Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

IIIIIIIS J o 1953 VositlieAst JiiXfU School fyli+tt, MicJiujCi The staff of 1953 is proud to present this Silver Anniversary Noroscope—a record of the teachers, the students, and their activities during this memorable year. In the 25 years since the opening of Northern, the Noroscope has been an annual reminder of the achieve- ments and traditions of our school. It is our sincere hope that this NoRoscorr will be a lasting reminder of Northern High School—1953. The Silver Anniversary Noroscopb is dedicated to the alumni and faculty in appreciation of what they have done to build Northern. I he members of the faculty have heen a vital part of the growth and development of our school. Through their efforts Northern has heen responsible for many young men and women entering successful industrial and professional careers. There arc Northern graduates in all walks of life contributing to the good of the communitv. Northern is proud of the part it has played in building these citizens of today. Pictured is our principal. Mr. Otto F. Norwalk, proudly reflecting on the achievements of a few representative alumni (standing, left to right) : Dr. William Belanger, physician; Mr. John Stctz, machinist; Mr. Norwalk; (sealed); Mrs. Katheryn Brown, nurse; Mr. Al Wash- ington, artist; and Mrs. Paula McGuiness. homemaker, with her daughter, Cherrilee. Sesucwi • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scofield admire their son. Bob. in his cap and gown. Mr. Scofield was a member of the Class of 1929 and Mrs. Scofield, formerly Jean Brank. of the Class of 1931. • • • Ue Sesvi iA. 1953 femetnA-e i Class officers (left to right): Jim Straley, February president, shows Kosie Zunistein, June vice-president; Janet Holt, June secretary; Harriett Shelton. June treasurer; Bev Batz, February treasurer; Dan l t ar, June president; Virginia Cos, February vice-president; and Doris Jansen, February secretary, the newly-printed Senior Play tickets. V UedUctosucu Irene Louise Unlisted Leo Indianer Constance Marcia Swanson Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Speech Speech Sigma Chi Lambda Student Council Student Council Vice-President Student Council President SalutcUasU 2 vi Carolyn Ann Conklin Attendance Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Sophomore President D.A.R. Good Citizen Patricia Lorene Deninger Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Barbara Jeanne Marriott Publications Choir Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda 8 Matj+ta cu+n icutde. (according to rank) Jerome Donald Davis Basketball Tennis Student Council Sigma Chi Lambda Donna Kae Huggins Speech Sigma Chi Lambda Frances Jeanne Lyons Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Anthon Thomas Rronzo Speech Sigma Chi Lambda Marcia Ann Wallace Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Huick Sue Ann Mct gcr First and Second .Athletic Letters Sigma Chi Lambda Student Council Nancy Lou Brown Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Janice Hope Hampton Student Council Sigma Chi Lambda Marilyn Jane Lardie Attendance Sen-ice Sigma Chi Lambda Patricia Kuth Page Sigma Chi Lambda Valerie Harrington Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda the UuUll l Ua+toA tuejivt. . . Gum laude Sandra Lee Agee Rl Leen Anderson Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Marilyn Frances Benson Sigma Chi Lambda Junior Pice-president Charles E. Black Sigma Chi Lambda Golf Susan Patricia Ragley Attendance Sigma Chi Lambda Robert Ceorge Carol Attendance Baseball Sigma Chi Lambda Basketball Student Council Marilyn Kuth Bastianse First Athletic Letter Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Lois Anne Cluchcy First, Second and Third Athletic Letters Sigma Chi Lambda Sen-ice Sandra LaYernc Battle Cheer Leader Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Robert Conn Attendance Sigma Chi Lambda F'sther Louise Ream First. Second and Third Athletic Letters Sigma Chi Lambda Phyllis Jean F ickson Sigma Chi Lambda Sen-ice 9 • • • pAe i uA, ludi jpsi SiCfWta Glu Rosemary France Farber Hand Sigma Chi Lambda I.ucretia Ann Keith Sigma Chi Lambda John L. Mechura, Jr. Sii ma Chi Lambda Yvonne Roberts Publications Quill and Scroll Stoma Chi Lambda Student Council Student Council Recording Secretary Mary Ann Eva Trigger First Athletic Letter Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Marciel Evelyn Frost Cheerleader Service Sigma Chi Lambda Judith Ann King Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Student Council Service Donald Edward Miller Sigma Chi Lambda Student Council Doris Jean Rose Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Quill and Scroll Sophomore Vice-Pres. Joseph Steve Wolak Sigma Chi Lambda Rose Marie Guza Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Marjorie Fern Kitchen Sigma Chi Lambda Muriel Irvene Mill Sigma Chi Lambda Sophomore Treasurer junior Treasurer Evel n Allaire Ross Sigma Chi Lambda Rosemarie Xumstein Publications Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Service Senior Vice-President Clifford Harvey Hart Tennis Sigma Chi Lambda I.aura Jane Klink First. Second and Third Athletic Letters Sigma Chi Lambda Shirley Jean Pierce Sigma Chi Lambda Service Joseph Eugene Sant • Football Sigma Chi Lambda Anna I.ouise James Hand Sigma Chi Lambda Barbara Jean Kliss First. Second. Third and Fourth Athletic Letters Sigma Chi Lambda Charles J. Pittsles Attendance Choir Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Abraham J. Still, Jr. Haskctbal! Golf Sigma Chi Lamhjtji— Iva Mae Jensen Sigma Chi Lambda Beverly Jean Mason Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Student Council Corresponding Sec y Betty Lou Roberts Attendance Sigma Chi Lambda James Edward Straley Baseball Sigma Chi Lambda Senior President 0 0 0 pj tisuj, jjosi SesUosi jxiotuA i Joanne Harriett Adam� Sennet Kenneth Konald Allard David William Kainbridge Alice Mae Rclchick Betty Jean Borges Sennet John Leslie Addison Barbara Jean Allen Band William Arthur Barker Gloria Elizabeth Bennett Kenneth Hugh Borst William Henry Aho Baseball Joann Myrtie Allen First and Second Athletic Letters Janet M. Barron V irginia Alice Besant Lawrence J. Bourcier, Jr. Baseball. Football Patricia Louise Ainsley Sendee Lillian Anderson Beverly Ann Batz Choir Junior President Senior Treasurer Charles E. Black Coif Robert McLeod Bradley Alexander L. Alex Shirley Anne Anderson Arthur Burton Baum Shirley Ann Black Joan Gayle Bradshaw Service Thomas Earl Alford Cross Country Sophomore President Speech Track Franklin David Ashby Choir Marilyn Ann Rcaudctte Charles E. Blackburn Baseball. Football Leone A. Bradshaw I I the lalt p.efi aAA tnJdif, . . Warner David Brandt .Attendance Baseball Kun an Bryant. Jr. Track Donna Jean Butler Rove Ann Catanzaro Service Marion Louise Collier John F. Branstner, Jr. Band Martha Buford Mary Jane Butler Marva Louise Chattman First, Second and t hird Athletic Letters Publications Quill and Scroll Caroline Grace Convi Nettie Fllen Brock Service Sheila Ann Burdgick Service Iscclla Rae Byerly Publications Quill and Scroll Eric Louis Christian Baseball Football Leon Coulter Football Bernard Arthur Brooks Shirley Ann Burdgick Bruce William Carlson Baseball Football Sandra Verjean Clutts Mildred Cox Janet May Brooks Service Donna Jeanette Burns Merman Carroll Baseball Basketball Football Richard Eutfenc Coates Krma Lee Crawley Cheer Leader Mary Lee Bryan First, Second and Third Athletic Letters Walter Leon Burton Football Track John Davis Carroll Maxine Kmily Coleman Jack Hdward Crother Athletic Manager 12 o the Vdztiuj, tyai i . . . Gary Bruce Crowell Track Melvin Eugene Davit Edna Mac Dickerson l.ynne Helen Felting Service Alice Jean Frye Ronald Fax Cruthers Patty Ruth Davis Elaine Mercedes Dillon Doris Kathryn Fleenor Shirley Ann Fusi Cheer Leader FinV. Second and Third Athletic Letters Sendee Victor Albert Csapo Football Richard Eton Dean Choir Marilyn Eldora Draws Service Jeanne Flores Elaine Marie Gaffney Norma Jean Currie Sendee Edna Mae Denson Shirley Edith Elton Charlene Flynn Paul R. («allinat, Jr. Chiffon Ola Davis Peter Derscha. Jr. Carol Jean Ernst Service Judith Amy Forrest Sendee Speech Freda Irene Gault James Edward Davis Jack Lee Dial Kendrick G. Failing, Jr. Basketball Reginald Russel Fortune Elaine Ruth Gay 13 • 00 the UtceeAA, l the BeeuxVi Plcuf, Bright foot lights won’t make Gordon Heming- way look pale after Nancy Brown puts his make- up on. Behind the scenes, Rosie Zumstein sees to it that all properties are in the right place at the right time. 14 the csvbuxlledl Itcdli • 00 Shirley Murie Gibbs Service Juanita Cranberry Jeanne Elytc Hamilton Service Kdna Jean Hayes Vivian Louise Henderson Choir First Athletic Letter Edward Holly Ciles Cheer Leader Cross Country Track Donna Jean Grenier Beverly Joan Hannah Sigma Chi Lambda Mary Laura Hebner Raymond W. Herholz Publications Quill and Scroll Barbara Lee Glover E. Edward Grimes Athletic Manager Myron E. Hardenbrook Joan Marian Heimark Service William Theodore Hewitt Jeannette M. Goldsmith Service Gerry W. Gripentrog Donna Lou Harrington Wm. E. Heinzelman, Jr. Jack Grogan llickerson Athletic Manager Phyllis Jean Gos Sen-ice Garry Dale Grooms Janet Irene Harris Service Gordon Neal Hemingway Beverly Jean Hill Virginia Ann Gos Senior Vice-President Serziee Pearl Haddad Shirle Irene Haul! Attendance Service Barbara Jane Hcmpsall Joyee Marie Hill First, Second and Third Athletic Letters 15 • • • jjosi c pA. cuut cjawsvi i Virginia Lee Hill Service Donald Linus House Betty Lee Hutson Dorothy Louise Johnson Willa Jean Junior Publications Quill and Scroll Avon Gayle Hoffmcyer Robert William How-aid Odette V. Jacob Attendance Harold Orville Johnson Carol Kuchling Jurk Muriel Louise Holland Service da Mae Howard Violet V. Jacob Attendance Lonnie Johnson Dolores Kdla knlbcr Janet Wesley Holt Senior Secretary Service Cenevieve JoAnn Howe Wanda Mae Jacobs R. G. Johnson. Jr. Basketball Football Track Juanita Sonia Kallo Clara Elizabeth Hoppe Attendance Service Harold M. Hubbard Doris Jane Jansen Publications Quill and Scroll Senior Secretary Sendee Walter Allan Johnson Shirley Esther Kaupp Helen Ruth Horton John W. Hunter Barbara Lu Johnson Donald Eredrick Jones Josephine Ann Keeler 16 the. dJsiGsuje, o osiA j uo K cbewUltsuf, cJ.gA.4, • 0 Marian Louise Ken! Service Robert A. kyrolainen Bund Daniel John Lazar Baseball Football Senior President Ronald William I.in! . Betty M. Marriott Service Donna Jean kister Patricia Ann I.ancey Choir Roy Alan l.ee Willie Long Louis Henry Mays Football Track Gerald V. Klinert John I.ansdown Football Richard Allan I.enhart Ellen Theretha Mabry Thomas Gilbert McCall Baseball Football Geraldine R. Kohs Sendee Douglas Dunston Larion Baseball Pnblieations Quill and Scroll A. Dean Lewis Mary Ann Nlacko Service Dawn Yvonne McDiarmid George koursaris Shirley Ann Latcsky Service Lauretta Lewis Sigma Chi Lambda Bruce Foster MacLean Baseball Junior Vice-President Student Council James McGill Track Janet Lou Kuzawa Service Ivy Mae Latlion First and Second Athletic Letters Mary Frances Lewis Jack K. Magee Houston McRell, Jr. 17 • • • tk laAtutCf, iMji LeAAAOsui Iftoutt Gollex e 3)ay Miss Lyon sells guest tickets for the Senior Couple Dance, ‘'Orchids in the Moonlight.” Donna Peterson (Ifft) 11 ,Carolyn to (left to right): Norma Currie, Lois Cluchey, Donna Harrington, Jerry Davis, and Marva Conklin and her date a up at the Chattman. Senior Couple Dance. Anxious to have everyone know the date of graduation, (left to ritjht) Jerry Davis buys Senior Announcements from Rose Zunistein. Doris Rose, Miss Dillon, and Marcia Wallace as Bruce Willsey looks on. 18 th ''cweAAiu eA LacheAA . . . Mary Lou Meyer Choir Joan Maxine Montgomery Choir Kathleen Estella Myers Wallace (icnc Nordgaard Choir Dorothy Marie Panghorn Dorothy Jean Middleton James Kennith Moore Maraheth Barbara Nadeau Charles V. Nottingham Nancy Evelyn Papworth Choir First, Second and Third Athletic Letters Student Council Erma Lee Millcnder Myrna De-Vere Morris Irene Naruc Sendee Cecil Robert Nunn Agnes Marie Parham Carol Ann Miller Service Marion Maxine Morton Choir Student Council Winona Marie Nelson First Athletic Letter Kenneth Alvin Odom Carol Yvonne Parker Donnie Miller Charles Mueller Coif Sally Nielson Richard Delano O'Neill Julia Elizabeth Pastor Attendance Service Rajah Dale Monsour Baseball Service Student Council Student Council Trcas. Jack Myers Donald Carl Nictzkc Richard A. Palmer Kathrecn Julia Pastor First, Second and Third Athletic Letters 19 jjO i to- the Senior picnic . . . Charlene Ann Paulson Service Irene Anne Peto Richard Reynolds Bessie Lee Roper Angeline Mae Salem Service Robert Morris Peel Football I.orcli Rose Porritt («reta Diane Richards Attendance Virgil Alfred Ross Track Vernon Karl Sanders Jean Pekarek Marlin Leonard Princing Band Mary Jane Ringlcr Attendance Service Bonnie Lou Roudehush Service Nancy Lou Santoro Marilyn Ruth Penhaligon Service William John Prybylski Marvin Joe Roberson Baseball Basketball Junior President Ruth Ruppel Service Welma (lean Sargent Service Vivian Delores Peters Choir First and Second Athletic Letters Audrey Randall Service Richard Roberts William Rushing Track Betty Schafer Donna Lea Peterson First Athletic Letter Publications Quill and Scroll Lottie Revelle Speech Betty Jean Romlcy David Loren Rye Barbara Joyce Schiebel 20 cAx nmintj, fpsi jjlnaii . . . Marlin Fred Schmidt Tennis Harriett FI. Shelton Sobhomort Treasurer Junior Treasurer Senior Treasurer Donna Kuth Smith Attendance First Athletic Letter Quill and Scroll Publications Barbara Ann Speck Dora Lee Stewart Carol Joan Schmitzcr Sof'homorc Secretary Junior Secretary Service Nclda Lorraine Sherman Dori� Lee Smith Marilyn Flaine Squire� Service Norman Joseph Straku Football Stuart D. Schulthciss Patricia Shick Service Shirley Yvonne Smith Service Robert James Squires Athletic Manager Shirlcv Ann Strand Melvin FI. Schultz Service Walter Richard Shreve Lorraine Soloman First and Second Athletic Letters Gerald Richard Stelanic Baseball Judith Ann Straubci Robert Richard Scofield Athletic Manager Barbara Jean Singleton Barbara Ann Soper Attendance Service Allen J. Stcmm Cladyt Strozier Attendance Service Marilyn Jean Shearer Normajean Smalley Howard Gene Sordyl Cheer Leader Bobbie Ray Stephens Keith Perry Suffcl 2! JP.CiAi wvtiuute pA£jzciA itUMA, JjQSi the P uuk . . . Seated, (left to right): Donna Smith and Bcv Mason anxiously await the arrival of their dates while Barb Marriott and Carolyn Conklin admire Doris Rose’s flowers. Standing: Judy Kin straightens the stole on Nancy Brown s formal. Left to right: Roy Lee, Bruce MacLean. Bob Carol, and Louis Whitton wait patiently while Jerry Still and Chuck Black make a last-minute inspection before picking up their dates for the From. 22 Gsuio yiGi Uii the . . . Ruth Ann Sullivan Choir Artie B. Taylor Norman Cerald Torok Baseball Football Jackie Belle Varner Beverly Ann Vuncannon First and Second Athletic Letters Jean Ann Summitt Florence Eileen Swinehart Anna Maj Tappy Donna Mac Tate Joyce Helen Tate Jimmie Taylor Baseball Rosaria May Tosto Service Ceorftia Mary Yuughn First and Second Athletic Letters Donald I.. Walker Richard Ross Thayer Baseball I.onnic Carl Thomas T rack Shirley Anne Thomas Richard Donald Tingley Football Sylvester Turnipseed Roland Frances Yulies Alva l.ee VanArsdale Audrey Helen Tribclhorn Billie June Verdun Choir Marie Jeanette Villarreal Cary F'arl Volker James Michael Yukovich Baseball Basketball Carleton Ccnc Walter Martha J. Warren Jeanette Ruth Weber Ronald L. Walker Band Choir Service 23 • • • the teUentstUif, liaxxxMiuA Ue Joanne Marie Weber Service John Paul Wiese Track Cross Country Vida Louise West in Harold C. Williams Donnie Low Wood I vs Marie Witt Theodore Lewis Zielinske Frank L. Zink Speech Helen Autic Weston Bruce Oliver Willsey Choir Joyce F'von Woodward Service Marion Patricia Zmuda Eva Mae White Lew is Stanley NS ilson Beverly Jean Wriftht Service Norma Jean White David Henry Windom Football Louis Joseph Whitton Tennis Janice Ann Winn Helen Yumhrick Donald I). Zaborney SHUTTER-SHY SENIORS: Alan James Adams, John William Cooper, William Lewis Culhane, Janice Elaine Dunn. James Thomas Dunning. Frederick William Goodfellow, Bruce Eugene Hardy. Calvin Harris. Donald Jay Hutchinson. John NciUon Jackson, Anna Ruth Jordbn, William Edward Kautman. Leon Martin, Marilyn June Meyer, Robert M. Nassar, Frank Neal, Donald J. Roberts, Edward Suchy, Richard I-ee Swanson, Ralph Leonard Thayer. Mattel Sue Williams, Henry I). Yonan. Discussing the latest gossip over the lunch table are (left to riyhl): Pat Ainsley, Jo Allen, Esther Beam. Pat Page, Shirley Pierce, Mary Ann Trigger, Anna James, and Norma White. 4 The Social Committee of the Student Council plans the Soc Hop with Miss Lyon, sponsor. (left to right): Janet Baier, Beverly Mason, Barbara House, Chuck Black, Miss Lyon, and Fred Goodfellow. the jji+tcd t uuufupii (XMtvnt ic nesvt. . . 25 Many Northern graduates have returned to join the teaching staff. Miss Gretchen Walz, who was one of the first teachers, discusses the 1929 Norosoopk with three former students that now are members of the faculty. Standing: Mr. Bill Adams. Seated (left to right) : Miss Walz, Mr. Hex Burbank, Miss Virginia Tripp. MR. OTTO NORWALK MR. GUY HOUSTON Mr. Houston is our deputy principal and has long been a part of Northern. Although Mr. Houston has retired as head coach he still maintains the position of athletic director. His previous position as Dean of Boys has given him the knowledge of problems with which students are confronted. He has used this knowledge wisely and by it has gained the friendship of all his Vikings. Mr. Norwalk, our principal, is coming into his office prepared for his usual busy day which he spends generously for the students and faculty. His dreams have become a reality now that con- struction is under way on our new addition which will provide a complete and adequate gymnasium, cafeteria, and shop. For twenty-five years Mr. Norwalk’s quiet efficiency and complete cooperation in student and faculty affairs have won him the admiration and respect of all. 28 MR. CARL STELTER A quick sense of humor and an ability to make students feel he is interested in their problems are the two main qualities which have made Mr. Stelter's first year as Dean of Boys a highly successful one. As head basketball coach he has lent much valuable time and effort to produce the great teams which have represented Northern for the past two years. MISS FRANCES LVON Her sincere devotion to Northern and understanding of girls problems has endeared Miss Lyon to all Northern students. Since the opening of Northern, she has served as Dean of Girls and has aided in many student council and class activities. The friendly and wholesome social attitude at Northern has been greatly forwarded by Miss Lyon's efforts. She has been a truly Loyal Viking during the last twenty-five years. 29 Mr. McPharliu (left) inspects the work of his art student (left to rij ht): Bunyan Bryant. Lois Barker, Fred Goodfellow, Jack Hickcrson. and Willie Long as they show their completed projects. Art. taught by Mr. McPharlin. gives each student a chance to express his originality and creativeness through individual and group projects. In advanced art these projects are con- tinned, and the student also begins to sene the school by making posters and decorations for dances, games and the Viking Fair. Cajftesiia Mrs. Sinnott. the head of the cafeteria staff, checks out lunches for Shirley Kapture (left) and Mary Harrington. Northern for many years has needed a new and modern cafeteria. The students and faculty have now had their dream come true. On the first floor, a new cafeteria has heen built. It is equipped with new tables, chairs, drinking fountains and a soda har. This makes it very pleasant for the students and faculty for noon lunches and social activities. 30 GosnmeAxUcd The (Commercial Department, headed by Mr. knight, trains students for the business world. Eight subjects arc offered. One semester subjects are commercial arithmetic, commercial law, calculating, and office practice. Sales is a two semester subject, and shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping are offered for four semesters. Miss F.ggers (center) admitcs the new ditto machine and electric typewriter with members of her office practice class (left to right): Marion Morton, Nancy Jensen, Betty Borges, and Joan Bradshaw. Janinc Weaver and Donna Freese listen as Mr. Knight gives them instructions on the operation of the adding machine. Directions for the operation of a calculating machine are given to Phyllis Erickson by Mr. Zcra. her instructor. 31 Mary Lynn (center) and Belly Macko olvc commercial arithmetic problems that Miss Wesby (left) has assigned. Speed and accuracy arc essential to the shorthand students as dictation is given by Mrs. Gingery. Mr. Seltzer points to a corn chart as he explains its selling points to his retail sales girls, Rose Catan aro, Marie Villarreal and Clara Hoppe. 32 £ UflLlli The English department of Northern High School, headed by Mrs. Magdalene Rhodes, pro- vides each student with the basic fundamentals of Emglish. I wo years of E'nglish are required, Composi- tton work is given in English III and V, und Literature is taught in IV and VI. English IV is a variety of American and foreign authors while English VI is American. A third year including Senior English. English Literature or Basic English are elective. Public Speaking, Debate, and Drama are also electives. , ,. , , •Mwi� ui ucr senior r.iiuir-n students, (left to right): Elaine Cay. Lucretia Keith, l� at Dcninger, Marilyn I enhaligon, and Nancy Papworth. In preparation for their English classes the bullt-tin board is arranged by Mr. Ilurbank and Mrs. Hurst. The daily routine of Mrs. Mary Rhodes and Mrs. Steele is their walk to Garfield to teach their English classes. 33 Mrs. Calcerano and her class criticize a record- ing which they made in Radio Speech Class. (Left to rioht): Mrs. Calcerano, Louis Mays, Rob McIntyre, Boh Nassar. Charlene Kinnen, Don Smith, Margaret Squires, Ron Chadwick (seated). Miss McCarty, drama teacher, gives advice to Joyce Gilmore and Ronald Mahurin on their move- ments on stage. 34 Mr. Owen, Joe Dupsa and Myrna Goldenberg, listen to a panel consisting of (left to right): Janice McMillrn, Christine Dittmer. Barbara Dahl, Mary Jean Lambcrson, Carol Prat , and Barbara Lang discuss sororities and fraternities. Robert Banacki and Gail Clore listen as Mrs. Seal reads an introduction to a short story in a literature class. Mr. Wessell with Allen Turner and Charlotte McDermitt listens as Lynn Lattie gives his speech. 35 Carolyn Conklin and Doris Rose (standing), Norm wind Editors, talk over publicity for the NoROSCorr with Miss Dil- lon, faculty advisor, Jeanne Lyons, and Marilyn Hastianse, Noroscoff. Editors. Members of the office force are (left to right): Miss DcVoe. Mrs. Dewar. Mrs. Lillie, service girl Gladys Markins, and Mrs. Hancock. This familiar after school scene shows (left to right): Mrs. Boggs and Miss Wellock helping Janet Gurley, the service girl, check in the books of Beth Nadeau, Donna Lee, and Louise Glynn. 36 Miss Van Ness demonstrates the correct method of making biscuits as members of her class look on (left to right): Gloria Johnson, Althea Stoutenburg, Miss Van Ness, Barbara Diem and Ellen Anderson. eM-amemahincj, The Homemaking department, headed by Mrs. Brewer, consists of four courses. The Poods class teaches the selection and preparation of various foods, menus, care of children, and management of the home. In Clothing class the students learn to make their clothes and also to care for them. In- terior Decorating helps the students to plan their future homes by stressing color schemes and selection of home furnishings. At Ifamady House the girls are taught household management and put their knowl- edge to practical use. Hamady House class members arc busy preparing dinner for the Stepping Stones Club girls in residence at the home (left to right): Barbara Sack. Barbara Wcikel, Barbara Black, Miss McCabe, teacher, and Marion Howard. Mrs. Brewer points out the correct method of pressing to Alice Belchick, a member of her clothing class. 37 9Hj uAirUcd Mr. Riccelli and Mr. Zeilingcr in- spect the work of Donald Schafer as done on the lathe while Walt Williams and Ray Woodman work on other pro- jects. I he Industrial Arts is one of the most complete departments at Northern High School. Drafting I and II is a preparatory course for machine and architectural drawing. It is the drawing of simple objects and their cross sections. Machine drawing teaches the boys to make drawings and blue prints of machine parts while architectural drawing is the designing and drawing of houses and buildings. Wood shop trains boys to develop manipulative skills in wood working processes, and teaches the operation, care, and use of machines and hand tools. A machine permit is required showing that the boys are capable of operating the machines. Pattern making is an advanced course which trains them to make wood patterns from which castings are molded. Machine Shop teaches boys the fundamental operations of all machines which include the lathe, milling machine, shaper, grinder, power saw and drill press. They also learn hand tool operations. Work is done with different types of metals such as steel, iron, cast iron, brass, aluminum, and lead. Auto Shop gives boys who are interested in automobiles the basic fundamentals of an automobile, its mechanism and parts. Industrial mechanics is chiefly sheet metal work involving the fundamentals of cutting, welding and assembling of sheet metal. . Shop Math is required for all Industrial Arts courses. It teaches the practical mathematics as it applies to draft- ing. machine drawing, architectural drawing, machine shop and wood shop. Mr. Newcomb (extreme left) supervises his woodshop class as they clean up the shop for the next class. 38 The class listens to Mr. Sims (right) as he explains a problem in Shop Mathe- , matics. Top rote: Melvin Rothgeb; row two (left to right): Ron Simerson, Ru- dolph Jackson: bottom row: James Childs. Fred Dady, Albert Furncy, Leroy Cates. Floor plans are being shown by Mr. Rasmovich to a group of architectural drawing students (left to right): James Montgomery, Vern Barnaby, Mark I’oiricr, Cordon Stewart, Robert Ringler. Dick West. Special instructions are given to the only girl drafting student, Patricia Morrison, by her Drafting teacher, Mr. Tippet. 39 JlaHXfUGjCfe The Language Department, headed by Miss Dillon, teaches students the appreciation of for- eign people and their culture through their language. French is a two year course de- signed to enable students to learn to read and speak French. Included in the course is the reading of out- standing French novels and litera- ture. Latin, a two year course, in- structs the students in the funda- mentals of grammar thus enabling them to translate stories from Latin literature. The fourth semes- ter is the translation of Caesar's Callic War. Mrs. Benoit, (left), reads the daily lesson with her second year Latin class. Front row (left to right): Donna Mulder, Virginia Nold, Marvin Goff, Fred Goodfcllow. Row two: Marilyn Willett, Adeline Suchanek, Mitchell Franks, Row three: Carolyn Lambdin, Carol Katenin, Anita Burnham. Row four: Joy Rcvcllc, Janet Cosset, Marilyn Calvin. Robert Conn writes a French sentence on the board while Miss Macklem and the rest of the class look on. Mrs. Lincoln with students, Belva Gronemeyer and Bob Lindsey, start the next day’s Latin IV lesson. 40 Matb natioi The Mathematics department, headed hy Miss Walz, fulfills each student's need. Plane Geometry promotes logical thinking and teaches the student reasoning. Klementary algebra I and II and advanced algebra III and IV are offered. Trigonometry is based on the solution of right triangles and Solid Geometry is the relationship of lines and planes and the study of three dimensional figures. Basic Mathematics strengthens the fundamentals of arithmetic. Personal Mathematics provides the student with the mathematics he will use in everyday life. Filing income tax, budgeting, and problems of owning a home are a few things which are taught in this course. Miss Walz instructs Barbara Gooch of her Personal Mathematics class on the fundamentals of filing Income Tax forms. Problems of Basic Mathematics arc being discussed by Miss Zenzen with her students Marsha Doidge, Sally Lake, and Marva Smith. 4 The Second Choir under the leadership of Mr. l’almcr is awaiting the signal to sing. 4 Plufticcd Z HXXitUM, Mrs. Campbell� Physical Education instructor. Physical Education Instructors, (left to right): Mr. Marlcttc. Mr. Adams. Rives a helping hand to Winona Nelson as she aids and Mr. MacDonald enjoy watching John Cooper hold Jack Mahurin as Jini Mary Ellen Morgan in a head stand. Hardy aids him. AidUa-Voiucd Mr. Vincent explains the operation of the projector to his audio-visual students, (left to right): Rajah Mon- sour, Charles Nottingham, Austin Hates. Harhara Diem, and Linda Blaks- lec. 43 Science, The Science department, headed bv Mr. Bentley, is planned to give an understanding of science for life use as well as a thorough foundation for those who are planning to take science beyond high school. Modern science develops the student’s outlook on the forces and resources of nature. Applied Science attempts to teach the basic principles of science through their application in the industrial field, and Electronics is the study of electricity and basic electrical elements. Biology consists of the classification of plants and animals and the study of the human body. Physiology is the detailed study of the human body. Chemistry' deals with the material of which the earth is made. Physics teaches the student about the physical changes that take place around us such as occur in fluids, electricity, and machines. The process of distillation is explained by Mr. Bisbec to his Chemistry students, (left to right): Don Miller, Larry Bercn, Clarence Goff, Sandra Briggs, and Charles Patterson. 44 Social StudU L Mrs. Westcott (left) explains immigration to Donna Peterson and Doris Fleenor in her United States History II Class. The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Steele, gives students a knowledge of the past events of America and other countries of the world. Early European, Modern. World, American and United States History are offered. Civics. Economics and Economic Geography deal with government and the production and distribution of our most important manufactured products throughout the world. Bill Aho takes notes as Phyllis Got locates Virginia on the map in Mr. Muhvic's American History Class. 46 Margaret Squires watches attentively as Mrs. Smith points out on a graph the requirements of a congressman. Mr. Dean shows Mr. Steele a flute, a donkey, and a knife, historical objects, which hr brought from Jerusalem and uses in his history classes. A lesson in Economics is being explained front the book to Leon Hurt cm by Mr. Garber. 47 l nx eA, - cyicuHuateA, Mr. Merman Steele, who has been at Northern since 1928. has seen many students come and go. Me admires the 1953 Noroscopk with some of the present undergraduates, standing (left to right): Dick Kuhala. Janice darner. Norman Bryant; . _.__1 . 1 _ Cinalfl anil Vf tl r In« l V 12B STUDENTS The 12B class officers discuss the Red Cross campaign in which their class won first place. {Left to right): Ernie Myers, vice president; Bessie Foster, secretary; Jan Touma. treasurer; and Leo Macksood. president. Virginia Allen Rodoer Bloomfield Georg Cimermancic Mary Cruthers Nilus Austin Caroline Bodek Joan Clever Arabelle Dantzler Patricia Barker Arthur Brannon Donald Cole Barbara Diem Douglas Barry Gary Breece James Colwell Alvin Domerese Betty Bastion John Brewster Adrienne Copeland Fred Durrapt Sandra Beckley Earl Bright Katherine Copeland Barbara Dwyer Linda Blakeslee Dorothy Carb Sherman Cornell Diane Dycus Beverly Blassinoame Charles Castle Dolores Cmolatic Phillip Feiger 50 Barbara Fleming Shirley Gooch James Hosie Robert Jobe Frank Limban Robert Martin Martha Moorhatch James Pelc Bessie Foster Richard Graham Audrey Hough Alpha Johnson Oanice Lindsey Barbara Marsh Dolores Morgan Douglas Plumb Philip Fox Constance Haines Carolyn Howell Hubert Johnson Bertha Linn Marie McCarthy Mattie Mott Shirley Pratt Nancy Garland Helen Haines James Howlett Patricia Johnson Betty Louis Thomas McClane Ernie Myers Faith Pruchnicki Johnnie Mae Gill James Hardy David Hunter William Johnston William Luke Sharon McQuillan Larry Nelson Alice Pyne Joanne Glover Robert Hartman Donald Jenkins Kenneth Krapohl Leo Macksood Jackie Miller Ronald Niles Joan Raby Clarence Goff Mary Hemphill Nancy Jensen Violet Kuzma Mary Marks Jerry Miller William O'Leary Charles Rachar Barbara Gooch Margaret Hilliker Fred Jerome Helen Liddell Gene Martin Dale Moliterno Charles Patterson Nick Salis 5 Jay Sartor Althea Stoutenburo Richard Turner Marian Schroeder Mertdine Strozier Gordon Warren Edward Shapiro Frederick Sintay Don Smith Shirley Stender John Stepanick Patricia Steward Frank Sukany Robert Summitt Gerald Szabo Charles Teaberry Patsy Thomason Janice Touma Gerald Weikel Ronald Whitman Dorothy Williams % Roger Williams Joanne Zassenbraker One of the addition to Northern High School i the gymnasium. It will he finished in time to he enjoyed l y the present UH’s. 52 11A STUDENTS 11A class officers discuss their dance. Shamrock Serenade. {Left to rit ht)-. president. Bill Bernard; secretary Peggy Jones; treasurer. Kathleen Goss; and vice president. Sue Peel. Donna Abbey William Andrus Robert Banacki William Bernani Margery Abramik William Anger Lois Barker John Berry Geraldine Adams Robert Arnold Doris Bar-nett Jean Bigelow Frank Albro Sam Asaro Austin Bates Donna Billmeier Clyde Allard Gail Babcock Paul Belanger James Birch Geraldine Allen David Bacon Betty Bennett Barbara Black Mary Almose Richard Bailey Dorothy Benton Norbert Bles Arthur Anderson Alfreda Ballard Larry Beren Marybeth Boggs 53 Steve Boros Joyce Borton Jill Bousu Josephine Bradley Paul Braender Sandra Briggs Dora Brown Miriam Brcwn Carol Burgess Wilbur Butterfield Dale Camp William Campbell Dorothy Carpenter Ron Casler Dennis Catrell Ron Chadwick Nancy Chalut Gail Clore Sonia Cocking Joe Colangelo Betty Colosi Mary Comfort Ronald Conn Leo Cook Dale Courter Nancy Cram Shirley Creamer Gary Creed Mattie Crockett Arlene Cross Arthur Cross Shirley Cruthers Josephine Cummings Janice Dagley Barbara Dahl Dianne Dailey Don Davis Marilyn Demeris Willie Dickerson Michael DiGenova Chris Dittmer Gary Douglass Marilyn Driskell Barbara Dukes Shirley Dunbar Joe Dupsa Arthur Edmonds Jan Edwards Phyllis Ehrlich Charles Egner Robert Failing Roselie Farber Delores Fechik Julius Ferrara Marlyne Fine Frieda Fischer Ossie Fisher Theresa Flores Bill Forte Joyce Foster Jeanette Frasik Sam Gantos Janice Garner Leroy Gates 54 Mattie Gates Don Gordon Charles Hallstrand Gloria Hemingway Kenneth Houghteling Jean Jacobs Sue Johnson Ruth Kaupp Benny Gatewood Kathleen Goss Jack Hansen Janice Hempsall Barbara House Barbara James Carlita Jones Nancy Kautman Joyce Gilmore Kathleen Grady Gladys Harkins Doris Hempton Veronica Hresko Evelyn James James Jones Mary Keeler Jeanne Glover Richard Gray Mary Harrinoton Sharon Herfurth Annie Hudson William Jankowski Peooy Jones Robert Keeler David Glowney Richard Green Gail Hart Fayetta Hicks Marilyn Hull Mary Jensen Georgina Joseph Barbara Kehoe Louise Glynn Patricia Grieve Nancy Haynes Douglas Hill Donald Hutchins Elizabeth Johnson Josephine Juno Barbara Kelley Valloree Goheen Arlon Gripentrog Ronald Heath Thomas Holland Iva Hutchinson Ethel Johnson Shirley Kapture Beverly Kelley Myrna Goldenberg Donald Gunn Henry Heidel Virginia Horton Floyd Jackson Shirley Johnson Richard Kauertz Floyd Kelley 55 Phillip Kerr Jack Kribs Donna Lee Richard Lincoln George Malenich Mary McEnrue Allen Meyer Sue Ann Mondou William Kerr Mary Lamberson Roberta Leff Marian Loga Frank Manley Alice McIntosh Jeannette Miles George Montgomery Mary Ellen King Barbara Lang Gail Lehr Jean Ludke Lee Etta Martin Robert McIntyre Beverly Miller Robert Montgomery Shirley Kingsley John Langhorne Gary Lehr Joan Ludke Dorothy Mason Bruce McLincha Joyce Miller Gerald Moore Charlene Kinnen Marcia Lanterman Marlene Leser Ada Lyons Robert Matsco Andrew McMechan Nadine Miller Mary Morgan Arthur Klurstein Betty Lasky Gloria Lesser Ann Mackay Wanda May Starlee McMillan Ozell Miller Keith Morrison Bonita Kolton Lyndon Lattie Gwendolyn Lewis Forrest MacKinnon Dean McDonald Janice McMillen Gerald Mills Ronald Moss Robert Krason Wilma Layne Vivian Lewis Marilyn Maki Drucilla McDonald Marlene Mellberg Irvin Mills Robert Mucha 56 Patsy Mudoe Nina North Phyllis Parks Mary Pound Barbara Rashead Anita Salrmo Norma Sepsie Doris Smith Madeline Mtilliner Joanne Nowak Sue Peel Carol Prat Norma Revnik Shirley Salim Maron Shaker Nellie Smith James Murphy Audrey Oatman Joe Peterson Patricia Prekoski Al Riskin Edward Samson Harry Sherwin Ruth Smith Jean Nagy Nancy Ogden Mary Phillips Winston Pryer Moses Rison Richard Sayad Joe Shields Ray Sordyl Rosemary Naphier Ole Olson Fred Pickett Jack Pyper Rogean Robinson Carol Schryer Patricia Sitch Beverly Sova Ruth Natchez Don Ordway Ted Pickett Caroline Raby Gilbert Rosenwald Peter Sehulmeister JoAnn Skacal William Spidle Patricia Nellis Shirley Page June Ponder Edna Randall Richard Ruhula Joyce Scofield Elizabeth Skindzier Ida Spight Dorothy Nickerson Joyce Pangborn James Porter Glenda Rankin Patricia Rutledge Archie Scott Darrell Slough Margaret Squires 57 Jerry Stebbins Shirley Stefanie Darryl Stephens Peggy Straley Joe Talbert Marian Tanner Joan Tate Anita Tatom Rachel Thomas Maroaret Thompson Dorothy Turner Elizabeth Tyson Emil Villarreal Joanne Vojdik Tony Waddell Laverne Walczak Be.-erly Waun Susan Wehling Nancy Wehrli Paul Weisgerber Cordelia Williams Deneen Williams Thomas Williams Marilyn Wilson Gordon Strong Robert Strong Geraldine Suszek David Sutinen Dazaree Taylor Eugene Taylor Gail Taylor Margaret Taylor Gordon Urbeck Jean Vermette Dennis Vernon Joseph Veselenak Ralph Walker Rita Ward Carol Watchorn Jerry Watkins Saralyn Wert man Alston West Robert Wheatley Nancy Whitmire Carolyn Winston Marilyn Wood Douglas Wright John Yakubek 58 Donald Ycumans Miss McCarty discusses the Junior Play with some of the Juniors. (Left to right): Saralyn Wertman, Hon Mahurin. Joyce Gilmore, and Jim Murphy. A few Juniors watch noon hour basketball. The players are (left to right): Hill Luke. Jerry Still, Walt Johnson, Norm Straka, and Gary Volker. 59 11B STUDENTS 1115 class officers discuss their success in the election. (Ac to ri?ht): vice president, Peggy Penrod; president, Jim Brumback; secretary, Joan Nielsen; and treasurer, Margaret Lindsey. Raymond Ayotte Ronald Bleau Elizabeth Burch Jeanne Coquillard Jerry Baker Leonard Boka Mabron Burton Clark Crothers Larry Baker Michael Bourcier Imajean Cason Fred Dady Gerald Bakke James Boyle Joan Chaffin Robert Davie Robert Barker Sylvester Broome Frank Chema Dorothy Denson Vern Barnaby James Brumback James Childs Thomas Dilworth Linda Bartlett Norm Bryant Emma Chilton Wayne Dodge Sheppard Beoay Charlene Bunker David Copeland Beatrice Dowd 6o Douglas Dreasky Gaynelle Ehrbright Bettelu Ellis Jrrry Ellithcrpe Richard Elton Josephine Evans Kay Evans Willie Fields Robert Fiori Charles Fitehett Gerry Fitehett Dallas Forbes Larry Fcrd Danna Freese Donald Gavriloff Walter Glawski John Gos Allyn Gross Bryan Hall Edna Harris Judith Harris Barbara Heasley Jerry Heidel Bruce Henderson Moses Henderson James Henry Joyce Hill Jim Irland Rudolph Ja:ksan Edwin Jakeway Gloria Johnson Johnnie Johnson Jim Johnson L. M. Johnson Jim Johnston Ada Jones John Jones Sadie Jones Don Korth Dick Kramer Gerald Lenhart Geraldine Lewis Joe Limban Margaret Lindsey Don Loudan Jana Lowe Ronald Mahurin Ann Mangapora Fred Matheson Leonard Mattis Mary McCarius Dan McConnell Mary McGonioal Eileen McKee David Miller Dorothy Miller James Montgomery Carolyn Moore Ken Moore Joanne Moton Marie Mott Betty Mungall Joan Nielsen Nancy Oaks 6i Carl Pendle Peggy Penrod Linda Peterson Dudley Place Larry Pool Mary Popovecz Thomas Powers Dolores Princing Carol Pringle Dale Reeser Jacqueline Reilly Betty Retherford Melvin Revoir Kathleen Ridgeway Judy Riess Delores Roberts Walter Ross Robert Rothgeb Ronald Roudebush James Rowe Robert Schlegel Jon Schriner Robert Shepard Robert Short Barbara Shumpert Ronald Simerson Dan Sinclair Don Sinclair Jerry Skinner Carole Slough Doris Smith Melvin Smith Mike Smith Terry Stiltz Shirley Thomas Charles Tucker Allan Turner Juanita Tumipseed Virginia Vannatter Bonnie Vincent Frank Vijnovich Charlotte Walker Madelon Wallace Janine Weaver Alice Weston Anne Whittaker Carol Windsor Leslie Wright Marilyn Wright Leo Woloszyn Eurol Woods Marianne Yount 62 10A STUDENTS 10A class officers plan their dance, the Turkey Stuffing Shuffle. (Left to right): vice president. Harold Reno; secretary, Bethany Lawton; treasurer, Maryalice Shearer; president, Fred Reno. Blond Abernathy David Adams Beverly Adamson James Ahrns Marilyn Allen Mary Jo Allen Roberta Allen Ron Allen Edmond Aremia Rena Arrasmith Jerry Bagley Janet Baier Richard Baird Norma Banks Patricia Bartlett Sara Bartunek Peggy Bates Robert Bates Constance Baughman Willie Beard Phyllis Beebe Ronald Belill Ella Mae Bell Mervette Benjamin Jerry Benson Audrey Bills Earl Birmingham Marilyn Black Gerald Blassingame Paul Blondin Leon Bolen Larry Bonner 63 David Boros Charline Brewer Dean Butterfield Danny Casciano Charlotte Convis Dale Dickenson Robert Donley Mohammed Elhaje Sharon Borton Kenneth Bringle Rosma Caleca Gladys Castle Ronald Cooley Susan Dickey Katherine Oraheim Beverly Ervin Douglas Bosley Patncia Bristol Carolyn Calvin Charles Clark Charles Copeland Ruth Dillon Ollie Dukes Janet Eurich Dick Boulton Herbert Brooks Marilyn Calvin Donald Clark Rosalee Corey LeRoy Dismuke Larry Duncan John Fain Patricia Bowles Muriel Brownlee Bertha Camp Sally Clark Dan Crossman Sherry Distelrath Beverly Dunn Robert Finklea Joyce Boyle Robert Brumback Joan Carol William Cohee Lillian Czarney Charles Dixon Donald Durance Norman Fischer Roberta Braden William Bulliner Sally Carpenter John Coleman Robert Dahl Leon Dixon JoAnn Durham Richard Fisher Eva Brantley Anita Burnham Jeanette Casadonte Robert Collier Joanne Desautels Barbara Dodge Patricia Eaton William Fitzpatrick 64 f Rolland FizelJ Mary Gaines Mary Gray Marcia Guthrie Annie Hartson Robert Hetchler Janice Hutchinson Arthur Johnson Sandra Floyd Shirley Franklin Mitchell Franks Sandra Freshour John Fuzi Diane Gaffney Barbara Gaines Alice Gardner Hattie Gamer Gary Garrett Andrew Genovese Jack Giguere Marvin Goff Janet Gossel Joyce Green Patricia Green Jim Grohoski Belva Gronemeyer Anne Gunn Carol Gunterman Janet Gurley Jerry Haddad Marie Haffner John Hahn William Hallandal Nancy Hamilton David Hampton Lewis Haneline George Harrell Jacqueline Hathaway Slater Hawes Helen Hawkins Dwame Heath Earlie Henry Darlene Herron Shirley Hetzer Sharon Hewitt Faith Hoffman Virginia Holzwarth Clarence Hopkins Harold Home Elizabeth Howarth Alan Ingalls Joyce Ingram Marcia Jackson Allie Jajey Allison James Jack Jansen Clarence Jarrett Howard Johnston Robert Johnston Oonna Joseph Robert Kapture Carol Katenin Helen Kendrix Katherine Klee 65 Edward Kohler Betty Lee Nancy Loomis Janet Malloy James McCurdy Sam McMechan Shirley Miller Joe Morehouse Henry LaCross Robert Lewis Barbara Lott Paul Marciszewski Charlotte McDermitt Charles Menosky Thomas Miller Mary Morgan Carolyn Lambdin Robert Lindsey Peggy Mackey Irene Martellock Jeanette McDonald Ellen Miller Tom Miller Pat Morrison Wayne Lanckton Clifford Link Betty Macko Alfred Martin Janice McGowan Jane Miller Wenona Miller Joyce Moton Earnest Lansdown Mary Linn Louise Macksood Vivian Martin Robert McGruder Joan Miller Rolland Mills Donna Mulder Thomas LaPenes William Logan Sue MacVicar Richard Matsko Joyce McIntosh Lloyd Miller Nancy Monroe Tom Myers Wilma Laurin James Logan David Maguire Carol McConnell Hedley McKee Louise Miller Janet Montgomery Barbara Natzke Bethany Lawton Marlene Long Jack Mahunn Donald McCray Richard McKenzie Marilyn Miller Alvin Moore Virginia Nold 66 James Nunn Rita Paul Robert Peterson Bonnie Pratt Fred Reno Larry Roh Sheldon Safer Judy Shelton Genevieve O'Neal Jim Pemberton Richard Phillpotts Margie Prime Harold Reno Marlene Ross Annette Schafer Carol Shurte Melvina Owens Jacqueline Perdue Lou Piotrowski Marlene Pyne Joy Revelle Roger Ross Donald Schafer John Skinner Janet Pacholke Patricia Perry Willie Pitts Kathryn Raby Robert Rex Kay Rowell Sharon Schoeppach Darwin Smith Mary Jo Parham Russell Perry Myrna Poke Donald Rader Luella Rice Ronald Rupp Ronnie Schor Karen Smith Ron Parks Muriel Peryer Barbara Ponton Sandra Ragland Corrine Richey Deanna Russell Dalton Sessions Nelson Smith Pegoy Parr Evelyn Peteraf Arvie Pope Jerry Reaves Sandra Richmond William Russell Mary Shearer Richard Smith Robert Pastorino Gloria Peters Mary Lou Potter Gloria Reeves Noretta Roberts Barbara Sack Beverly Shelton Robert Smith 67 Ruby Smith Charlotte Stone Keith Taylor Cyril Torporek Archie Walker Barbara Weikel Gloria Wilson Merle Wright Virgil Smith Gerry Story Robert Taylor Thelma Trigger Barbara Walker Robert Weld Odessa Wilson Vernon Yarbrough Robert Stafford Dave Strickland Bruce Templeton Oonna Valley Winston Walterhouse Olliesteen Wells Ron Wilson Ann Yates Stella Stepanick Hazel Stutts Daniel Templeton Harold Vaughn Joan Wares Dick West Joe Womack Thomas Yount Jim Stephens Adeline Suchanek James Thompson Charles Verdier Sandra Warner Willie Wheaton Gaylon Wood Fred Zarfco Larry Stevens Reola Sullivan Kelly Thompson Janet Volker Kenneth Warren William Wilcox Ray Woodman Delores Zbiciak lavcrne Stewart Carol Sunday Bernice Tolbert Barbara Wagner Beverly Watkins Marilyn Willett Barbara Wriaht Don Szabo Michael Stikovich Danny Tarkington Hattie Tolbert Connie Wagner Marlene Weber Walter Williams Dorothy Wright 68 “Someday we will be doing this in our own homes,” say future home makers, Beverly Watkins, operating the Lewyt, Annie Gunn, dusting, and Melvina Owens, straightening slip covers. School isn’t all work and no fun. This Latin class seems to know. 69 10B STUDENTS 10B class officers discuss class projects. {Left to right): Jerry Bruno, president; Barbara Long, treasurer; Ann Keys, secretary; and Arnold Pea, vice president. Patsy Allen Donald Bell Bruce Campbell Judith Combs Leanora Anger Jill Bellville Ray Campbell Patricia Conway Betty Aurand Betty Berger Ward Carter Barbara Cooper Robert Barker Betty Birch Mary Catlin Bonnie Cooper Loretta Barrett Patricia Barry Dorothy Boone 0. C. Brown Andrew Chema Jessie Clark William Coulter Gatra Courtemanche 70 Willis Basilius Gerald Bruno Alberta Colden Jame« Crawley ' Jfc Joel Belchick Lee Buford Gloria Cole Donna Crother John Culhane Barbara Drew Richard Fittante Perry Gill Beatrice Hallett Tom Hill Thomas Huohes Ralph Jones Evelyn Darrough Betty Edwards Jesse Gallion Barbara Glenn Carl Hansen James Hinman Carol Inman Kenneth Kelly David Delong James Edwards Eleanor Cantos Donald Gorman Frank Harden Mary Hodo Raymond Jackson Anne Keys Vivian Dewitt Mareno Edwards William Gay James Green Jerry Hasner Lorraine Hope Stanley Jackson Esther Kleckley James Dewyse Kenneth Evans James Gearhart Constance Grenier Claudia Hawkins Gerald Horton Betty Jacobs Jeanette Kryglowski Doris Dickerson Joseph Ewing Shirley Gearhart Marvin Groce Robert Hem Edna Howell Robert Jarrett Sally Lake Beverly Dilworth Elizabeth Farah James Giguere Jeanne Gullstrand Lynne Henderson Elizabeth Hughes Austin Johnson Thomas Lamberson Marsha Doidge Phyllis Farmer Robert Gilbert Frances Hale John Hemandez Hubert Hughes Gordon Jones Gloria Lane Helen Laureto Jimmie Martin Gary Morris Carol Pendell Thomas Rittershafer Gene Simmons Josephine Sukany Jeannine Venturino Maxine Licquia James Marx Avaree Munerlyn Barbara Perry John Rolfe Taylor Simmons Elizabeth Theodoroff Dorothy Vermette ▲ I Judith Light Donald Maul Josephine Nelson Mark Poirier Paul Sake Beatrice Smith Patricia Thomas Jack Vivian Ronald Lloyd Kathleen McCall Mose Nicholson Dorothy Potter William Salisbury Marva Smith Harold Tolbert Ronald Vondrasek I' V Richard Lofton Emma McColby Martha Niswanger Jerry Pratt Larry Sargent Leon Stacey Evelyn Toombs Christine Walker Barbara Long William McMullin Helen Nolen Charles Ray Kenneth Saunders Gordon Stewart Robert Treadwell Jean Warner Manuel Lopez Dixie Monaghan Ronald Paul Delores Richardson Donald Saylor Wayne Stokes Elaine Ulm Carolyn Warren mi Annette Mantjos Sue Moore Mary Pearce Robert Ringler Charles Scott Richard Stone Wallace VanAlstine Charles Watkins 7 Carol Weber Calvin Wolverton Helen Wheaton Carolyn Wright Shirley Wilbur Melton Wright Shirley Williams Robert Wright Edgar Willingham Terry Wright Rodney Wilson Harold Youmans Tormyn Wilson Ola Mae Yeung Norman Wing Margery Ziel In Northern there arc such things as orderly lockers. The above Vikings have just completed the task of cleaning theirs. They are. standing, Willa Jean Junior (left) and Sandra Battle (right), kneel- ing Yvonne Roberts. At the sound of the buzzer, a hush falls over each home room. Then the deep, clear voice of Bob Nassar can be heard as he reads selections from the Bible over the P. A. Danice Lindsey, John Carroll. Bruce Will- sey. and Valerie Harrington try to open cocoa jugs at the choir hayride. 73 ActUutieA. . . Miss Frances Lyon, Student Union Social Com- mittee sponsor, Nancy Papworth and Jim Straley watch Mr. Paul Lovegrove, Northern’s first stud- ent council president, “pass the gavel to Leo Indianer, 1952-53 president. Standing (left to right): Jack Mahurin, Cyril Toporck, Bruce MacLcan, Hob Carol, Hill Hernard, Jerry Davis. Jim Stralcv, Don Voumans, Fred Reno, Mitchell Franks, Norman Bryant, Hob Jobe. Don Jenkins, Dick Ruhala, Danny Lazar, Rajah Monsour Seated: Beverly Mason (Corresponding Secretary), Dorothy Mason. Beverly Waun, Nancy Papworth, Judy King. Yvonne Roberts (Recording Secretary), Don Miller, Marion Morton, Janice Hampton, Peggy Penrod, Rita Paul, Mrs. NVestcott (sponsor), Leo Indianer (President). The Student Council is the organization which plans and coordinates all school sponsored activities. This council, made up of elected representatives and class presidents, uses funds gained from Student Union sales for their pro- jects. The care of the cafeteria, the bon-fire question, the cheering section, and tardiness problems, student union refunds, and noon-hour activities have been some of the many issues investigated and acted upon this year. Also, non-members of the Council have cooperated with the chosen committees. An efficient budget, dances with special attractions, successful charity drives, money-making activities, and helpful pep rallies were products of their efforts. 'Hie (Council was busy and the meetings were many; this, because the students demanded an active group which would properly represent them in solving their problems and would efficiently aid them in using the increasing op- portunities in our school. Studle tt QodJ uwuj, Rady SIGMA CHI LAMBDA OLD MEMBERS—IV row (left to right): Esther Beam. Evelyn Rom. Marilyn Benson. Carolyn Conklin. Barbara Marriott. .Second rote: Irene Hallsted. Jerry Davis. Jim Straley. Don E. Miller, Leo Indianer. Valerie Harrington. Seated: Nancy Brown. Sue Metzger, Jeanne Lyons, Pat Deninger, Pat Page. Sigma Chi is a National Honor Society whose members are selected from the top fifteen percent of the grades beginning with the 11-A s. A member is chosen not only because of his high scholastic grades but also for his per- sonal traits which include character, integrity, emotional control, address and manners and initiative. One of the main annual activities of the club is selling pencils with the football and basketball schedules nrinted on them. They also have an annual spring breakfast at which the next year’s officers are elected. NEW MEMBERS—Standing (left to right): Bob Conn. Bob Carol, Bob Summitt, Judy King, Betty Lou Robert -. Rev Mason. Laureeta Lewis. Charles Rachar, Frank Sukany. Cliff Hart. Row two: Helen Haines. Marcia Wallace. Dorothy Williams. Dolores Crnolatic, Lucretia Keith, Shirley Pierce. Bottom row: Faith Pruchnicki. Marilyn I trdie, Barbara Kliss. Rose Zumstein, Donna Huggins, Janice Hampton, Marilyn Bastiansc. 77 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is offered to varsity lettermen and managers from all athletics. Its purpose is to continue the development of good sportsmanship and to promote cooperation between the different athletic groups. 1 he club has already taken a share in aiding school activities and starting new projects. Top Row, (left to right) : Jerry Miller, Norm Straka. Bill Luke. Jerry Still. Norm Torok. Eric Christian, Joe Roberson. Arlon Grip- entrog. Dick Kuhala, Jim Hewlett, ami Ernie Myers. Row Two: Mr. Burt Smith (sponsor). Leo Indiancr. Bob Squires. Dave YYindom, Ken Failing, Tom McCall. Danny Lazar. Bruce MacLean. Boh Banacki, Lynn Lattie, Charles Black. Vic C apo. and Louis Whitton. Bottom Row: Steve Boros, Dick Thayer, Jim Vukovich, Jerry Davis, Charles Tcaberry, Cliff Hart. Jim Straley, and Charles Ejner. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Open only to foreign language students, the International Club was designed primarily as an aid to students in their classwork. The club entertains many outside speakers at their meetings which are mainly social gatherings. Left to Right: Robert Conn, Rajah Monsour, Marcia Jackson. Roberta Allen, Sara Bartunek, Mary Jo Allen, Robert Summitt, Roger Williams, Don- ald Miller, Miss Macklem (sponsor). 78 STEPPING STONES Tht Stepping Stones Club is sponsored by the Mott Foundation for the betterment of teen-age girls. One of the big highlights of the year is the two-week stay at liamadv Club House. Entering (I'eft to right): Barbara Walker. Tanicc Hutchinson, Rosemary Naphier, Marilyn Allen, Sandra Warner, Joyce Green. Joyce McIntosh, Vivian Lewis, Shirley Hctzer, Gfcnda Rankin. In Bus: Loreli Porritt, Carol McConnell, Barbara Weikel. Mr. Inghram (driver). Y-TEENS The Y-Teens are associated with the Flint Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The club emphasizes personal relations social responsibility, and health. Standing (left to right): Mrs. Boggs (sponsor). Christine Dittmcr. Joanne Desautels. Lillian Czarney. Sherry Distelrath. Charlotte Convis, Dorothy right, Janet Gurley. Mary Comfort. Marian Tanner. Roberta Allen. Louise Miller. Jane Miller. Roherta Braden 1, w-,}' Ad m °,n' N?™a Wh,tc Ka.,hj: , as‘o.r. P « Davis. Shirley Pierce. Janet Volker. Gloria Wilson. Nancy Whitmire. Janice McMillen, Kathleen Ridgeway. ( arol Pratz. Susan Wehling. Nancy Chalut. Virginia Nold. Janet Malloy. Beverly Irwin. Bow Two: Charlotte McDerniitt Pat Bartlett. Carol Sunday. Arlene Cross. Vivian Henderson. Vivian Peters. Mary Lee Bryan. Carol Shurte. Rena Arrasmith. Adekne Suchanck. Joan Miller, Jacqueline Reilly. Judy Riess, Mary Weston. Bottom Row: Marybeth Boggs, Jaekie Perdue, Marilyn Allen, Donna Mulder. Barbara Natzkc, Barbara Ponton. Helen Weston. 79 RED CROSS COUNCIL Yearly, Northern’s Red Cross helps unfortunates by making sock dolls, afghans. and other useful articles. Standing (left to right): Roberta l.eff, Bethany Lawton. Rosina Calrca. Barbara James. Sandra Ragland. Marian Tanner. Janet Gurley, Agnes Parham. Mary Beth Boggs. Sharon Schoepnach, Jerry Bagiev, Paul Bravender. Nancy Jensen, Madclon Wallace, Mary Lou Potter. Marilyn Wright, Dianne Dailey. Karen Smith. Joan Nielson. Nancy Haynes. Willa Jean Junior. Beatrice Dowd. Shirley Slender, Joan Miller. Marilyn Wilson. Charlotte Convis. Mary Hcbncr. Beverly Hannah. Seated: Jack Pypcr, Danice Lindsey. Carol Windsor. Yvonne Roberts, Jeanette Casadonte, Darlene Maul, Janet Baicr. Shirley Pratt. Shirley Hetzer, Veronica Hr’csko, Adrinne Copeland. Sharon Herfurth. Jean Nagy. Front row: Gloria Wilson, Sandra Battle, Margaret Lindsey. FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club works to acquaint girls with the field of nursing. Attending open house at hospitals, carrying out an informal and formal initiation, and making shakers for the Thanksgiving game are among the club s activities. Top row (left to right): Carol Katenin. Elizabeth Skind ier, Shirley Dunbar, Carolyn Winston, Marilyn Hull. Mary Jensen. Con- stance Haines, Marcia Wallace, Eileen Anderson. Mary Gray, Barbara Ponton, Janet Pacholke, Beverly Adamson, Marilyn Allen, s Judy Riess. l ouise Glynn. Gloria Hemingway. Margaret Thompson. Rotv tuv: Joanne Allen, Belva Gronemeyer. Nancy Jensen, Donna Joseph, Marlene Long, Beverly Hannah, Sue Metzger. Bertha Linn. Mary Harrington. Nancy Oaks. Betty Mungatl. Marilyn Calvin, Johnnie Mae Gill. Janet Baicr, Barbara Kelley, Virginia Nold. Patricia Johnson. Evelyn Ross. Seated: Esther Beam, Iva Jensen, Saralyn Wcrtman. Bessie Foster, Danice Lindsey, Beverly Kelley, Carol Shurte. Bottom row: Barbara Fleming, Mary Cruthers, Miss Zenzen (sponsor). 8o FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB The purpose of the Future Teachers' Club is to encourage young people to enter the teaching profession. Meetings are designed to stimulate interest in elementary and secondary education. First row (left to right): Mrs. Steele, Violet Jacobs, Hetty I-nsky, (•ail Taylor, Pat Grieve, Gwendolyn Ix;wis. Row two: Doris Rose, Barbara I)ahl, Dorothy Mason. Marlene Lesser, Odette Jacobs. Row three: Beverly Waun, Rose Xumstein. Charlene Kinnen. Row four:Judy King, Nancy Brown, Shirley Pratt. Row five: Donna Peterson. .Map- Ann Trigger, Beverly Mason. Row six: Mary Beth Boggs, Carolyn Conklin, Nancy Chalut, Barbara Kchoc. Sonia Cocking. Christine Dittmcr. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of Latin students and is organized especially for their interests. Top rote (left to right): Jerry Bagiev, Sharon Horton, Jackie Perdue. Pat Perry. Marcia Wallace, Donna Joseph. Gloria Wilson, l tureela Lewis. Mary Gaines, Barbara Wright. Joan Montgomery. Mary Lou Potter, Janet Goasel, Yvonne Roberts. Joy Revelle. Beverly Dunn, Bob Summitt, Janet Pacholkr. Adeline Suchanek. Johnnie Mae Gill, Donna Mulder, Sue MacVicar, Fred Goodfellow, Cyril Toporek, Dan Grossman. Ollicsteen Wells, Jerry Benson. Barbara Gaines, Harold Vaughn. Shirley Hetzer. Row two: Marlene Pyne, Charlene Kinnen. Wenona Nelson. Drucilla MacDonald, Dorothy Mason. Nancy Monroe, Mrs. Eula Benoit (sponsor), Beverly Waun, Marvin Goff, Faith Pruchnicki. Helva Gronemeyer, Thelma Trigger, Jane Miller. Bottom row: Sandra Battle, Helen Haynes, Virginia Nold, Sharon Schoeppach. 81 1 Gafifzella The A Cappcllu Choir gives two annual concerts besides other numerous performances away from Northern. The Top row (left to right): Beverly Mason. Betty Lewis. Leon Martin. Richard Dean, Gary Douglass. Paul Wcisgarber, Franklin Ashby, Bob Finklca, Wallace Nordgaard, AI Domcresc. Bruce Willsey, David Sutinen, Charles Pittsley, Carol Parker, Mr. Palmer. Row two: Beverly Waun. Pat Drningcr, Joan Montgomery, Nancy Papworth, Dorothy Carb. Dennis Catrcll, Sylvester Turnipseed, Ed Limbert. Vcrn Barnabv, Paul Bravcndcr, Ron Moss Harold Vaughn, Carolyn Conklin. Barbara Marriott. NosMie m One of Northern’s most energetic and entertaining organizations is the hand which is well known for its peppy leadership of Mr. James Palmer, the band will continue to provide entertaining music, marching formations and Top row (left to right): Dot� McCray, Bill Kerr, Ken Bringle, Melvin Smith, Larry Pool, Dale Reeser, Jan Edwards, Bill Andrus. Darrell Slough, Winston Walterhouse, William Cohee. Mr. Valkuchak, Doug Plumb, John Branstncr. Row two: Beverly Dunn, Henry Heidel, Ron Belill, Ann James, John Randall, Ed Samson, Jim Pemberton, Jim Pelc, Doug Barry, Paul Blondin, Clarence Hopkins, Willie Dickerson, Lynn I attic. Paul Bravender. 82 group also enjoys extra-curricular activities which include a hayridc and Christmas caroling. Rote three: Nancy Garland, Mary Pound. Martha Warren, Diane Dycus. Janet Gossel. Donna Mulder. Donna Abbey, Sharon ller- fttrth, Janice Hempsall, Carol Howell, Juanita Kalto, Vivian Peters, Delores Morgan, Valerie Harrington. Bottom rote: Lucretia Keith. Marion Morton, Miriam Brown. Klizabcth Tyson. Marcia Lanterman. Margaret llillikcr, Joyce Pang- born, Audrey Hough, Prances Coble, Alfreda Ballard, Barbara Lang. Joan Clever, Beverly Bat , Danicc Lindsey Hand songs and marching formations. The hand also gives an annual concert and assists in the pep assemblies. Under the school spirit to the students and public. Ron three: Bob Kyrolaine. Marlin Princing, Josephine Bradley, Joan Nielsen, Bettelu Ellis, Dave Glowncy, David Boros, I'red Pickett, Barbara Allen, Phillip Fciger. Bottom row: Joan Miller, Douglas Wright, Daniel Templeton, John Skinner, Ted Pickett, Archie Walker, Jerry Benson. 83 DEBATE The Northern debate squad won the state finals this year. The squad participated in many events: Debate Exhibi- tions, Play Night, Spring Speech Regionals, and Spring Speech Night. Tony Bron .o received an $800 Scholarship in a state contest sponsored by the Detroit Free Press. Our debaters have won their third straight Saginaw Valley championship. Standing (left to right): Mr. Wessell, Cyril Toporck. Connie Swanson, Judy Forrest, Jerry Bader, Tony Bronzo, Jack Pyper, Anita Burnham. Jean Bigelow, Gail Clore, Pat Grieve, Maxine Coleman, Lettie Revelle, Charles Black, Donna Huggins. Seated: Nancy Whitmire, Frank Zink, Leo Indiancr, Tom Alford. NORTHERN HI-Y The Hi-Y participates in the Hi-Y Faculty Game which is held annually and also supports two teams which play in the County Hi-Y' Basketball League. The boys elect representatives which are sent to Ann Arbor to learn State Government procedures. The club is active in all the school campaigns. Ascending stairs (left to right): Bob Banacki, Rajah Monsour, Jack Mahurin. Leo Indiancr, Bunyan Bryant, Dan Lazar, Jim Hardy, Bob Squires, Anthony Waddell. Bill Wilcox, John Lansdown. Bottom row: Bill Bernard, Harold Vaughn, Ron Mahurin, Tom Alford, Norman Bryant, Gary Douglass, Mr. Badar (sponsor), Jim 84 P uAluxMa+vi Quill and Scroll is the National Journalism Honorary Society. Members are chosen from the junior and senior students of the journalism classes. These people must be in the top third of their class and have done excellent work in their particular field. Top row (It ft to right): Dour Larion, Pat Mudgr. Marva Chattman. Donna Peterson. Bob Summit . Chuck Pittsley, I seel la Byerly, Jeanne Lyons, Mary Ann Trigger. Delores Crnolatic. Row two: Marilyn Bastiansc, Barbara House. Marcia Wallace. Rose Guza. Judy King. Barbara Marriott, Nancy Brown, Rose Zumstein. Ray Hcrholz, Valerie Harrington. Shirley Kapture, Donna Smith. Seated: Sandra Battle, Carolyn Conklin. Dori Rose. VV'illa Jean Junior, Yvonne Roberts. Publications adviser. Miss Lucy Dillon, and business manager, Mr. James Seltzer, rejoice over the record number of Norosgope sales. The busiest students of the journalism classes on the press days of the school paper and the Annual are the typists. They must he free to type any- thing at anytime. Standing (left to right): Nan Papworth, Vida Westin, Gloria Bennett, Marva Chattman, Marcia Wallace, Jan Barron. Seated: Betty Lou Roberts. Edna Dickerson. 85 NositUeSM The editors plan the year hook ... (Left to right): Barbara Marriott, co-activity editor; Jeanne Lyons, editor; Nancy Brown, senior editor; Marilyn Bastianse, assistant editor, and Valerie Har- rington, co-activity editor. Undergrad pictures are pasted by jour- nalism students . .. Headlines are written fur publications . . . (Left to right): Sandra Battle, Wilta Jean Junior, Yvonne Roberta. First row (left to right): Donna Lee, Louise Glynn, Margery Abramik. Second row: Barbara Dahl. Gwen Lewis, Iscella Byerly, Marilyn Lardie. Third row: Barbara Glover, Kathleen Grady. Gaynellc Ehrbright, Wanda May. Janice McMillen. Standing: Leone Bradshaw, Dorothy Mason. Students check the first copy of the year hook for errors ... Standing (left to right): Dick Kauert , Mary Harring- ton, Ray Hcrholz, Donna Smith, Charles Pittsley. Seated: Shirley Kapture, Rose Guza. 86 Pi Ucatlcmi The North Wind class folds papers for distribution ... Back row: (left to right) Dori� . Fleenor, Bob Summit!. Front row: Jeanette Fraxik, Mary Ann Trigger. Muriel Brownlee. The North Wind reporters get their assignments ... (Left to right): Thelma Trigger, Don Ordway. Beverly Mason, Joan Clever. Judy King. Pat Mudge. Donna Peterson. 'Hie North Wind proof readers check galleys for errors Standing (left to right): Marilyn Wood, Marian Tanner. Diane Dailey, Lois Barker, Jim Murphy. Seated: Rose Zumstcin. Reporters get interviews for their articles .. . Dr. Spencer Myers, our new Superin tendent of Schools, is interviewed by Dolores Crnolatic. 87 Sr. Couple Dance To Be January 29 Orchids In Moonlight. This Year'a Party Theme Orchids in the Moonlight , Northern's annual Senior Couple Dunce, will be held on January- 29. from 8 to 11 30 in the gymna- sium and will feature a new type of decorations, paper sculpture Huge lifelike orchids, in shade of pink and lavender, sprinkled with sparkling mica will be one highlight of the dance. Cupid , draperies, and a revolving ball of mirror particles will alao reflect the gay mood of the dance. De- igning and making the decora- tions are Fred Goodfellow. chair- man. assisted by Donna Harring- ton, Fayctta Hicks Lois Barker, and Delores Crnolatic Dgn Lazar u in charge of the music which will be played by drahm Ward and his orchestra. Harriett Shelton lias charge of poster and Janet Holt. P. A. an- nouncements This dance promises to be one of the finest m Northern's his- tory. due to the hard work of the art department and the co-opera- tion of the aenior class with the rest of the student body. The only qualification is that, you must have an escort, onlv couples will be admitted. Guest tickets, for friends who do not attend Northern may be obtained .VA'ldfiMC PLANNING THE NOROSCOPE—Editors Jean Lyons (center) and Marilyn Bastianse go over the activity section with (from left to right 1 Barbara' Marriott. Don Jones and Harrlnglon. (Photo by Chuck from Miss Lvon. r.dlloi: ... _ . CoioIto CookllB Port, Bom «uuioni Editor Sport, sat tort Doug Lor loo Coot |a| Summit Noon Uttori: Ton Cloror. Marcia Wallar, auk canon Cnlwne editor,: _ Nf, Editor ’ licrllo � T� f1y Mortly « tl� HO Mary u rnggor Barbara TTtui i tody Kit ,'. M� H uwki. •ooio Z, Ha tola Movdlteorr: UMr Bol lo. wuio ftoai TwUoua Football Banquet Opens New Cafeteria The new cafeteria of which Northern is so proud was initiat- ed last night when 150 football players, coaches, managers, and guests gathered for the 25th an- nual football banquet. There was the possibility that the cafeteria might not be finished in time But it was and the team en i.'-i turkey. The toastmas Tomasl, a dent Certificates Award For Speed and Recent certiftcati awarded by Mrs. GBa M „ students foi short ha BTtrtY 1928-1953; 25 Years Old $4.300 Birthday Rook Ha� Find Padded Cover I The year 1953 marks the silver •nniversarv of Northern High I School — 1928-1953. A few weeks ! .go. the cover of the Silver Log . was on display in the bulletin lias outside of the office. This !was to give students the idea of I what the 1953 Noroscope cover | would be like The cover of this veal's annual will have the same designs a the Silver Log ex- cw t that the Noroscope will be printed in red. The rover alone, I because it is padded, will men- sure about 4 inch thick. The first section of the book Will be the seniors. This section is I in charge of Nancy Brown and Barbara Glover. The twenty-fifth ; anniversary theme will be car- ried out with a graduate of 1928 ; pictured with a 1953 graduate. This is followed by the faculty i section, which will be in the i hands of Rose Guza and Shirley (■salad' ' apturf- This section will cover � . .118 pages picturing teachers in D .71 ,heir C,MSW To carry out the nttalwyjj theme here, faculty members Who have been here twenty-five ear will be honored The «ports section supervised Sandra Battle. Roy Herholc. Jean Junior. Dick Kauertz Allen Stemm will feature mston, Viking mentor for •five years and a boy and «thelete of 1928. their share in carrying wenty-fifth anniversary grbara M..ir. M .in i Va- ngton who arc In the activity section, page showing Mr Uie first Student I tty-three pages of dedicated to car- esent Northern Mar ..f i rocuiry ilagley, Don S 1 ml, Maxine Co' strozu-r. and Cd Our negative side ' indianer. Donna Hu hirnham. Charles B1 irek. Gail Clore. Con ■on, and Pat Green. Si$ ma Chi T wenty-sev1 Twenty seniors in the June anuary m nluating classes an ’ even llA's were elected to met crship in the Sigma Chi Lambda, vhkh is the Northern chapter of he National Honor Society. Initi- tion will take place Jonuary 21. From the January graduates. elected . eu.... — at ---- f lions are ring out and Mason JnHft . __ wt— n� r SirKaarta f Increases vith 172 Sophomores IRsrilyn Northern has increased its stu- • , rr«t. Joan ,,4'nt bodv 108 student Al- WwiVnm Johnson. Pat- though 77 Vikings arc leaving . Helen Liddell. Marie -,hw are 172 fc Ph n� ores to take arthv. Kathreen Pastor. Car- ,hdr Pl c ? 1 Miller .Aid Mary Marks. Emerson has by far the largest Only three girls were able to numb r «f enrollees with 70 girls ch the 100 words per minute 57 bovs for a toUl of lT: lu flivy 77V Otnrti BwirteTt ---I i- —- ’53 Noroscope Marks Silver Jubilee The halls arc crowded between the classes hut there is still room for Percy, the hull dog. Norm Straka spends many hours studying his U. S. His- tory on hall service. The choir sings carols around the Christmas tree. The cheerleaders play an im- portant part in arousing the traditional Viking spirit. (Left to riijht): Krma Crawley. Ed Giles. Marciel Frost. Konnic Chadwick, Nancy Chalut. How ard Sordyl, and Sandra Hattie. Our Athletic Director. Mr. Guy V. Houston, holds a letter presented to him by the couching staff, which symbolizes his 25 years as football and track coach and athletic manager. Pictured are a few of our prominent athletes of the past and present admiring the letter. Standing (left to right): Mr. Houston, Mr. Sam Carpenter, Mr. Edward Krupa; {seated): Miss Mary Pike. Joe Roberson, and Barbara Kliss. QoolUU 1952 Twenty-five years ago Mr. Houston was in his first year of coaching here at Northern. This year he retired from the coaching ranks to take the job of deputy principal and Mr. Burt Smith, former line coach, took over the reins. For material Mr. Smith had a green team and the experts said the Vikings would not go far. The coaches and the team, however, came through with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses; second place in the valley and an impressive 13-0 victory over Central in the annual Turkey Day game. At the beginning of the season the equipment must be issued to the boys. Here Mac Vatican and Carl Stelter hand out the “fighting togs.” Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Coach Burt Smith 1952 Schedule .19 Grand Rapids Union.... 6 .13 Bay City Central.......27 .27 Hast Detroit ........... 0 .19 Wayne................... 0 .27 Saginaw Mastern..........0 . 6 Detroit Catholic Central.32 .34 Pontiac................. 7 .14 Arthur Hill ............ 7 .13 Flint Central .......... 0 V’ARSITY SQUAD. Top row (left to right): Louis Mays, Benny Gatewood. Don Roberts, Bill S pi die, Ted Zielinski, Vic Csapo, Art Johnson, Thomas Dilworth. Kelly Thompson, Willie Fields, F.ugene Taylor. Row two: Cal Harris, Fred Bryan. Jim Jones, F.ric Christian, Robert Peel, R. G. Johnson, Jim Howlett, Ron Allard, Richard Thayer, Tom McCall, Leon Coulter, Arion Grippentrog. Row three: Bill Iaike, Larry Bourcier, Herman Carroll, Don Gavriloff, Dave Windom. Ron Heath. Robert Carol. Steve Boros, Arvie Pope, Norm Straka. Bottom rote: Frank Neal, Sheppard Begay. Charles Marve, Jerry Miller, Joe Santa, Dick Kuhala, Clyde Allard, Leon Burton, Charles Kgner, John Lansdown. 9 As assistants Mr. Smith had Hill Adams. Jack Marlette. and Mac Valleau returning from last year. Andy MacDonald and Ron Ifaughlie. former Northern players, were added to the coaching staff. (Left to right); Hill Adams. Jack Marlette, Andy MacDonald, Hurt Smith. Ron llaughhc, and Mac Valleau. Due to the reconditioning of the football field it was necessary to practice at Bassett I’ark about two miles from school. The boys were transported by truck. 93 BACKFIELD (left to right): Joe Santa, Bill Luke. Tec Wee Carroll, Frank Neal ami Leon Burton. Individually, the season was even more successful than the overall team record. On the line were such stalwarts as tackle Arlon Gripentrog and end Hugene Taylor, both of whom were selected on the All-Valley squad, and other less publicized but nevertheless valuable players like Captain Vic Csapo. Cal Harris. Bill Luke. Louie Mays, Norm Straka. and Dick Thayer. In the backfield whiclr featured the new Split T formation were speedster Frank Neal. Art Johnson. All-Valley halfback Leon Burton, and Tee Wee Car- roll. quarterback. When the latter was injured early in the season Tom McCall fitted in like a veteran and piloted the team through three consecutive victories, including the big one over Central. Norm Straka Tom McCall LINE (left to right): Eugene Taylor, Arlon Gripcntrog, Jim Jones, Bill Luke, Louie Mays. Cal Harris and Dick Thayer. 94 The cheerleaders put on a sketch, Ten Little Indians Leo Indiancr If the purpose of the Thanksgiving Pep assembly was to assure the coaches and players of the wholehearted sup- port of the student body then it was surely a success, for the spirit presented was tremendous. Student Omncil President. Leo In- dianer opened the assembly with a brief talk in which lie urged that the students give their support to the team and observe the rules of good sports- manship. Other speakers were former Loach Guy Houston, senior representa- tives Carolyn Conklin and Joe Rober- son. and former nlayers Jim Wagner. Joe Shomskv, and Lee Jones. Tlie enthusiasm shown at the assem- bly was carried over to the game, and w-as a great factor in Northern's ictory. Several senior girls voluntarily sacri- ficed comfort to sell programs before and during the game. Loyal students follow the marching band to Atwood Stdaium 95 t The Icam rushes onto the field for their tilt with Central. In the first half of the Ontral-Northcrn game, there was much action but little scoring. Not until late in the second quarter were the Vikings able to move deep into Central territory. Long runs by Art Johnson and Frank Neal quickly moved the ball to the Central 2 yard line from where I.eon Burton swept end for the score. Tom McCall’s kick was wide and the halftime score stood 6-0. Leon Burton scoots over for the first score of the game. Leon Burton and Tom McCall pave the way for Frank Neal. 96 In the third quarter Central intercepted a Tom McCall pass and quickly moved to the Northern 1. However, Northern’s line held and was aided by a 5 yard offside penalty in setting the Indians back to the 10. where Central lost the ball on downs to end their only real scoring threat. With 5 minutes left. Northern took over and marched down the field mainly by passing. The drive was culminated by a long pass from Jerry Miller to Vic Csapo in the end .one to wind up the scoring of the game. Final score Northern 13, Central 0. Vic Csapo latches onto Jerry Miller's pass for touchdown number two. The victors carry off the coaches. At the banquet held for the football players in our new cafeteria January 20, quarterback Tom McCall and end Vic Csapo were named co captains by their teammates. Fullback Frank Neal was selected as the most valuable player. Tom McCall, Coach Smith and Vic Csapo admire Tom's award. 97 MANAGERS. Top row (left to right): Paul Gallinat. Eddy Aremia. and Hoi� Squires. Bottom row: Mike Stikovich, Ronald Bleau, and Russell Perry. Tee Wee Carroll is presented the Wildanger Trophy by Dominic Tomasi, toastmaster. Ronnie Chadwick and Nancy Chalut represent the cheerleaders. JUNIOR V RSITV SQUAD Top row (left to right): Mgr. Ed Aremia, Kenneth Warren. Bob Lewis, Charles Dixon. Norm Bryant. Harold Johnson. Bryan Hall. Doug Dreasky, Hob Me Cruder. Joe Tolbert. Hill Wheaton. Sylvester Broome, Uroy Dismukc. Row two: Robert Little, llarold Johnson. I.arry Ford. Gerald Hcidel, Dan McConnell. Sam Asaro, Leo Macksood, Bob Iaylor, Sam Cantos, Ron Schor, Hob Weld. Jim McGuire. Mr. Vallcau (coach) Row three: Raymond Sordyl. Mitchell Franks, Euroi U oods. Joe csele nak. Jim Rowe. Michael Hourcier. Donald Gavriloff. Hill Logan, Ron Wilson. Wayne Unckton, Clarence Hopkins. Art Edmonds. Bottom row: Jim Pemberton, Gerald Unhart. Fred Pickett, Karl Bright. Leonard Boka. Jerry Ellithorpe. David ( opeland. Robert Lindsey, Ted Pickett. Clarence Jarrett, Fred Mathcson, Charles Copeland. 98 GtoAA. G untsuj, Coach Iladar points out to Doug Wright and other Varsity runners the technique in running position The other runners are, (left to riyht): Nilus Austin, Paul Belanger, Bob Rapture, Art Brannon, Manager Kd Crimes and, kneeling, Willie Dickerson and Ed Giles. Although the record (2 wins, 5 losses) of the 1952 Cross Country squad was not particularly impressive in itself, the team must be given credit for the spirit they showed even in defeat. Furthermore, much in- valuable experience was gained by such younger winners as Doug Wright, Bop Rapture, Nilus Austin. Paul Bellanger. Art Brannon and Willie Dickerson, who Coach Badar feels have shown great potentialities for future Cross Country squads. Nilus Austin leads a pack of runners in the Valley meet but crossed the finish line in the 15th place. 99 Doug Wright coming in for sixth place in the Central meet. Larry Pool splashes his way across a creek in the reserve meet at Central. Coach Radar explains the course to the reserve squad. Standing (left to right): Lou Piotrowski, Dick Matsko. Roger Bloomfield, and Larry Pool. Kneeling (left to right): Jerry Reaves. Virgil Smith. Tom Alford, Coach Badar, James Child� , Bill Wilcox, Jon Schriner. IOO BASKETBALL Northern... ...55 Port Huron .. . . .. ..47 Northern... ...74 Hamtramck 64 Northern. .. ...75 Central ....62 Northern... ... 58 Bay City Central ....35 Northern... ... 69 Arthur Hill ....55 Northern... ...77 Saginaw Eastern . 53 Northern... ... 58 Pontiac 26 Northern. .. ...104 Wayne Northern... ... 40 Central ....52 Northern... ... 57 Bay City Central 58 Northern... ... 64 Arthur Hill ....58 Northern... Central ....61 Northern... ... 71 Bay City Handy . ....40 Northern... ...72 Saginaw Eastern 50 Northern... ...69 Pontiac 34 Coach Carl Steltcr Northern’s 1952-53 basketball squad will undoubtedly go down as one of the greatest in the school’s history. Coach Stelter and the team brought home a Valley tie with Arthur Hill and our twenty-first City Championship. Coach Stelter explains team strategy to the Varsity squad. Standing (left to right): Ernie Myers, Leon Stacey. Dave Copeland. Charles Teaberry, Jim Johnston. Frank Manley. Bob Failing, Bob Krason. Kneeling: Coach Stelter, Jim Vukovich, Joe Roberson. Ken Failing, Art Johnson, Mr. Marlette, assistant coach. IOI Joe Roberson (44) tips in a rebound as Jim Vukovich (24) and Ken Tailing (43) stand prepared in the Hamtramck game. The season opened with easy wins over Port Huron. 55 47, and Hamtramck, 74-64. We met Central and downed them 75-62 and followed up by whipping Bay City Central 58-35. Loyal Vikings sing the Viking Chant at the second Central-Northern basketball game. 102 Art Johnson goes up for a shot against Hay City while Clary GifTen (45), I’etc Karras (50), ami Joe Rob- erson stand by. Spurred on by these victories, the Vikings added more stars to their crown. Arthur Hill lost to us 69-55. Saginaw Eastern 77-53. and Pontiac 58-26. We then trounced Wayne 104-46 only to lose by 3 points, 52-49, in the second Central game. Bay City then beat us by 1 point, 58-57. We recovered in time to capture Arthur Hill 64-58. The whole school was up for the third Central game and we won by a margin 65-61. Joe Roberson (44) and Art Johnson (42) combine efforts to outreach Central’s Gil Miller (20), while Hob Failing (22) looks on. 103 In the third Northern-Central game, Frank Manley (31) goes up for a shot against Central as Arthur Johnson (42) looks on. IO4 Regulars arc benched as substitutes take over to win an easy game over Pontiac. Ray City Handy was beaten 71-40. then Saginaw Eastern, 72-50. and Pontiac 69-34. We then faced the Regionals and won the opener against Owosso 68-44 hut we were forced out by the powerful Lansing Sexton. 67-56. in the second game. All alone Ray Knick (12) of Sexton grasps the ball while a determined Art Johnson (42) and Frank Manley (31) try to recover it. 105 Anxious moments on the bench during the Sexton game . . . Trophies decorate the tables at the basketball banquet at which the team and players were honored. Enjoying the dinner are. at the left (left to rifht): Mr. Otto Norwalk. Mr. Brabyn Wildanger, Mr. Jack Marlette. Mr. Pat Barley. Mr. Len Sweet, and Mr. Doug Mintline. Relow: Mr. Carl Steltcr. Mr Doug Vlintline. Mr. George Gundry. Mr. Guy Houston, Mr. Claude Stout. Mr. Everett Cum- mings. Mr. John Muhvic. Jim Vukovich and Joe Roberson receive their letters from Coach Stelter. MANAGER. Standing (left to right): Norman Fischer, Mike Stikovich, Robert Squires, John Stcpanick. Jim Grohoski. At the basketball banquet Joe Roberson and Jim Vukovich were elected co-captains. Roberson was All-state and All-valley, while Vukovich made the All-valley team. (Charles Teaberry received honorable mention on an All-state squad and Frank Manley received honorable mention on the All-valley team. This year’s Junior Varsity Squad worked hard under Coach Barley to make this season one of their best. The team improved steadily and has developed some very good material for future varsity squads. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Standing (left to right): Larry Sargent. Leslie Wright. Hill Salisbury, Kelly Thompson, Hob Hruinback. Tom Dilworth, Jim Edwards. Gary Morris. Arnold Pea. Kneeling: Gerald Moore, Bill Ba illius, Coach Pat Barley. I)an Sinclair, Melton Wright. 107 floAehall VARSITY SQUAD—Top row (left to right): Leon Stacey. Don Yoitmans. Jim Vukovich. Joe Roberson, Jim Johnston. Walt Johnson. Row two: Danny Ssaho, Dick Thayer, Tom Pcndell. Danny Lazar, Bruce MacLean, Mosc Rison. Steve Boros. K netting: Larry Hour- cicr Chuck Blackburn. Ernie Myers, George Cimermancic, Don Jenkins, Bruce Hardy, Art Edmunds, Bob Join . Coach Burt Smith. The 1953 Baseball season was one of great enthusiasm and vigor on the part of the players and coaches. Burt Smith. Mac Yalleau and Bill Adams worked hard with the boys to bring about another commendable season. (Left to right): Ernie Myers. Danny Lazar, and Jim Vukovich listen as Coach Smith gives them hints on fielding. Northern........9 Northern....... 4 Northern....... 2 Northern ........ Northern.......10 Northern....... 7 Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Northern......... Arthur Hill........ 3 Arthur Hill ....... 0 Hamtramck.......... 5 Battle Creek......... Pontiac ........... 5 Mt. Morris......... 0 Saginaw.............. Saginaw.............. Central.............. Central.............. Bay City............. Bay City............. Tournament. Battle Creek Thin! Central Game. .. (Left to right): Joe Roberson looks on as Coach Smith gives Bruce MacLean instructions on hitting. 108 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD -Standing (left to right): Coach Mac Vallcau, Larry Keren. Bob Fusi. Sylvester Broome, Bil! Horde, Tom Hill, Doug Dreasky, Calvin Wolverton, Jerry Heidel, Willie Fields. Sam Asaro, Tom Williams. Bob Davis. Joe Peterson. Bob Wheatley. Ron Chadwick and Joe Colangelo! kneeling: Joe Dupsa. Jerry Benson. Jim Murphy. Jerry Fitchett, Dick Sayad. (Jerald Moore. Larry Sargent and Doug Hill. SOPHOMORE SQUAD—Standing (left to right): Mose Nicholson. Willie Wheaton, Roger Ross. Jim Marx. Bob Ringler. Cary Morris. Bob Brumback. Bob Lindsey. Dick Boulton. Bruce Campbell. Walt Van A 1st me, Jerry Bruno, and Arnold Pea. Kneeling: Coach Bill Adams. Ray Woodman. Boh Stafford. Andrew Cenoveae. Charles Copeland. Bill Basillius. Ken Saunders. Ron Allen. Mitchell Franks, Earl Birmingham, and Jerry Pratt. 109 lestsuA Standing (Uft to right): Lynn Lattie. Dick Kramer. Terry Davis, Harold Horne. Louis Whitton. Cliff Hart, Coach Marlette, Jim Brumback. Kneeling: Ken Kelly. Donald Maul, Allen Meyer, Marlin Schmidt. Northern Central Northern Pontiac. Northern Bay City Northern Central- Northern Saginaw Northern Lapeer Northern Arthur Hill Northern Bay Cit$- Northern Arthur Hill Northern Pontiac' Northern Saginaw This year Northern's home matches were pla ed on our new tennis courts. Coach Jack Marlette and his team are off to a good season. Practicing volleying at the net arc (left to right): Bob Davie. Allan Meyer, Dick Krafncr, and Gary Douglas. Engaged in a practice match are (left to right): Jim Brumback, serving. Marlin Schmidt, Cliff Hart, and Jerry Davis. 110 GOLF TEAM -(Left to ri ht): Charles Clark. Dave Adams, Leo Macksood. Jerry Still, Charles Mueller. ( harles Black. Roliert Fiori, Dick West, Mr. James Seltzer. Northern... . Flint Technical ... ... 9 Northern ... . ... I Flint Central ...14 Northern.... . ..12 Bay City ...3 Northern.... I'ontiac Northern.... Owosso Northern.... Arthur Hill Northern.... Owosso Northern.... Northern .... Northern.... Regional� Saginaw Valley Tournament . .. State Meet Northern.... Flint Technical . .. Northern.... Grand Blanc In the spring a young golfer's fancy turns to brassies, tees, greens, and the golf squad which is under the direction of Coach James Seltzer. Charley Mueller. Jerry Still, and Chuck Black swing their irons. Leo Macksood and Chuck Black brush up on their driving. Ill InxicJz Our 1953 track team under the leadership of Coach Cave and Coach Kadar, with a successful season proved to he one of the best Northern has had. Northern.........58 Northern.........49 Northern.........68 Northern.........25% Northern.........63% Northern.........57% Northern............ Northern........... Northern............ Northern........... Northern........... Arthur Hill...........48 Arthur Hill Invitational Hay City Central ... .44 Mansfield Relays. .Third Central .............45% Saginaw Eastern ...51% Pontiac................ Valley Meet............ Regional Meet.......... State Meet ............ Non-Grad Meet ......... Dean Butterfield, Coach Cave, Coach Hadar, Trainer Rasmovich, Leroy Dismuke and Eddie Crimes are planning the track season. DISTANCE Rl'NNERS—Standing: John Langhorne. Eugene Taylor. Jerry Miller. James Lrfnran, Earl Bright, Robert Me Cruder. Larry Pool, Taylor Simmons, Rodger Bloomfield, Gary Crowell, Clarence Jarett. Paul Belanger. Kelly Thompson. Mending aver: Eddie Giles. Jon Schrincr. Willie Dickerson. Hob Rapture. Jerry Reaves. Kenneth Warren. Kneeling: Don McCray, Marvin Croce. Richard McKenzie. Marvin Goff, Most Henderson. These sprinters arc ready to start a race. (Left to right): Gene Taylor. John Lang horne, Rodger Bloomfield, Bunyan Bryant. Nilua Austin, Leon Burton, Earl Bright, Jerry Miller, James McGill, Art Johnson. 112 Leon Burton demon strating the art of start ing to Varsity Sprinters and Hurdlers. Standing (If ft to right): Dave Co|� rlan l. Rudolph Jack- son, Clarence Jarett, Kelly Thompson, Sheppard I today. Bonding: Ted Pickett. Arvie Pope, Robert McGruder, Lloyd Miller. Jesse Gallion. Kneeling: Art Johnson, Nor- man Bryant, K. G. Johnson, I .eon Burton. Bunyan Bryant, James McGill. Sprinters R. G. Johnson, Lloyd Miller. Norman Bryant in action. Burton running the City 100 yard dash. (Left to right): R. G. Johnson, John Langhornr, Karl Bright. Leon Burton, Art Johnson, Gary Crowell. Jerry Miller took part in the Mansfield Relay. The team won thin! place in the meet. 113 Cfifyld- SfLOSlti Sports are primarily for fun. Nevertheless skill is required to get the most out of any sport and in gym classes this skill may be acquired. There is a variety of sports, the competition is keen and the awards are highly coveted. Each girl will find an interest in one of the numerous sports and is urged to take part. In each sport you will find good, clean fun with “sportsmanship and friendship as your two outstanding teammates. Up, down, up, down. These «iris limber up before they begin play. They arc: kneeling (left to right): Diane Gaffney, Sarah Bartunek. Annie Hartson; standing: Mary Gaines, Pat Bartlett, and Jackie Hathaway. Ossie Lee Fisher is in the background. Girls cannot play a sport successfully if muscles are tense and tight. In order that they can play their best, exercises arc taken to loosen the muscles. Front row (left to right): Rotalee Corey, Janet Baier, Marlene Pyne, and Shirley Simmons; second row: Dorothy Wright, Janine Weaver, Blonde Abernathy, and Ella Mac Bell. II4 Northern does not have facilities for a large swimming program, hut the girls have an opportunity to use the YWCA pool. Forming a semi-circle arc (left to riyht); Carol Prat , I see 11a Byerly, Mary Beth Boggs. Mary Jane Lam her ton, and Nancy Papworth. Archery requires concentration. With their attention set on a bull's eye, Donna Tate and Shirley Simmons prepare to release the strings and arrows. Badminton might not he a very relaxing game, but it surely is fun. Kngaged ,n an exciting game arc Beverly Vun Cannon, Klainc day. Nancv Papworth and Helen Haines. 115 There is more to tumbling than meets the eye. It requires a (treat Heal of practice, coordination of muscles, and strength. The girls arc Esther Hearn balancing Marilyn Draws. Marlene l esser, and Mary Jane l.ambcrson. As a member of one of the many bowling teams Marilyn Calvin tries to Basketball is met with great enthusiasm. Playing arc Allison James, Shirley Fusi, Barbara help her team on to victory. Kliss, Joyce Hill, and Georgia Vaughn. I 16 Among the sports enjoyed by Northern girls arc field hockey and hiking. A large number par- ticipate yearly in both sports. Descending the stairs to play field hockey are (Ifft to right); Mary Outli- ers, Bertha Linn. Mary Jane lumber- son, Mary Lee Bryan and Esther Beam. Pictured returning tired but happy from a hike arc: (Ifft to right) .'June Ponder. Carolyn Calvin. Virginia Mold, Charlotte Con vis, Marilyn Calvin, Beverly VunCannon and Peggy Bate'. 17 The patter of tapping feet is a common sound around Northern’s gymnasium. Demonstrating a few steps arc Mary Alice Shearer and Rita Paul. When a girl has participated in many sports and has earned the necessary amount of points, she reaches the ultimate goal, a letter. Mrs. Campbell presents Esther Beam with her third letter at the annual N Club Banquet. The N Club is an honorary athletic society. Membership is open to girls who have received their letters. Seated (left to right): Marilyn Bastianse. Esther Beam. Joyce Hill, Mrs. Campbell (sponsor), Barbara Kliss, Marva Chattman, Lorraine Soloman; standing: Sue Metzger, Laura Klink, Nancy Papworth, Jo Allen. Mary Ann Trigger, Kathreen Pastor, Mary Lee Bryan, Lois Cluchey, ivian Peters, and Donna Peterson. 1 1 8 TABLE OE CONTENTS DEDICATION . . . SENIORS . . . . FACULTY . . . . UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES . . . ATHLETICS . . . STAFF Editor..........................................................Jeanne Lyons Assistant Editor............................................Marilyn Bastianse Senior Section....................................Nancy Brown, Barbara Glover Senior Honors.....................................Nancy Papworth, Donna Smith Faculty Section....................................Rose Guza, Mary Harrington, Shirley Kapture Undergraduate Section 12B’s.....................................Leone Bradshaw, Marilyn Lardie llA’s.............................................Wanda May, Janice McMillen llB’s.....................................Gaynelle Ehrbright, Louise Glynn lOA’s.....................................Dorothy Mason, Yvonne Roberts lOB’s..........................................Barbara Dahl, Kathleen Gradv, Gwendolyn Lewis Activities Section.......................Valerie Harrington. Barbara Marriott Girls’ Sports Section............................Sandra Battle. Willa Jean Junior Boys’ S]X)rts Section......................Ray Herholz, Dick Kauertz, A1 Stemni Artist.............................................................Don Jones Student Photographer.............................................Chuck Pittsley Picture Sales...............................................Marva Chattman Pictures..............................Marjorie Abramik, Gerry Kobs, Donna Lee, Beth Nadeau Typists..........................Janet Barron, Gloria Bennett, Shirley Burdgick, Vida Westin Advisor................................................... .Miss Lucy Dillon Business Manager............................................Mr. James Seltzer “Of thee well guard the memory.