Northern High School - Noroscope Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

o( 954 lositheA i School tf-lutt. MicJtuzcisi able. J Gostte+vU. DEDICATION...................................................... 4 INSIDE OUR CLASSROOMS............................................6 FALL............................................................34 SCHOOL LIFE.................................................36 FOOTBALL....................................................40 CROSS COUNTRY...............................................46 WINTER..........................................................48 SCHOOL LIFE.................................................50 BASKETBALL.................................................56 SPRING..........................................................62 SCHOOL LIFE.................................................64 SPRING SPORTS...............................................68 GIRLS’ SPORTS...............................................74 SENIORS........................................................ go CLUBS..........................................................,00 UNDERGRADUATES.................................................,08 All identification under pictures reads front left to right. The Noroscope St; If thanks the Flint Journal for many pictures in the sports section. S T A Co-editors......................Dorothy Mason, Wanda Mav Inside Our Classrooms. . .Sandra Briggs, Gavnelle Ehrbright, Linda Peterson, Carol Pringle, Madelon Wallace School Life...............Barbara Dahl, Christine Dittmer, Gwen Lewis Boys’ Sports.............Gavnelle Ehrbright, Frank Manley, Janice McMillen, Jim Murphy, Bob Summitt, Charles Teaberrv Girls’ Sports............Kathleen Grady, Mary I larrington Senior.....................Louise Glynn, Shirley Kapture, Donna Lee Clubs..................................Sharon Schocppach 3 F F Undergraduates 12B’s llA’s 1 IB's lOA’s lOB's . .Gloria Lesser, Joanne Nowak Artist Student Photographers Bob Summitt Typists . .Sharon Borton, Joyce Foster, Ada Lyons, Ann Maekav Advisor Business Manager............................Mr. James Seltzer edUc Uott The staff of 1954 gratefully dedicates this Noroscope to the citizens of Mint who have made the dreams of a new and better Northern a reality. The members of the Board of Education, whose officers are pictured here, Mr. Eldon Garner (secretary), Mr. George V. Gundry (president), Mr. Everett A. Cummings (vice-president), and Mr. Claude Stout (treasurer) are their representatives in the educational field. Through their combined efforts they have given Northern students better opportunities for education and activities with the new class rooms, auto shop, field house and cafeteria. We hope we can justify their faith in us by becoming better school citizens and better members of society. 9+vtide Ou i GIgAAAXmmuL Ou l P UncifLcd Mr. Guy Houston, Northern’s princi- pal, is an ever-present personality in our daily lives. His welcoming smile makes everyone proud that he is a part of North- ern. Mr. I louston’s fame is still resounding from the football field. 1 Ie led our teams to victory after victory on the gridiron. His success as our deputy principal and principal is unchallenged. Without his guidance and understanding of peo- ple, our new Northern might never have been a reality. Our thanks to Mr. Houston, one of our most loyal Vikings! Ou i AiAlitant Mr. Ben Owen has become familiar to Northern. students as our assistant principal. I lis reputation of willingness to co operate and to lend a helping hand has been established by his assistance in planning and promoting the new driver training program for sophomore stud ents. Before leaving Northern for Navy duty, Mr. Owen taught classes in Eng- lish and history'. I lis understanding ways made him popular with his students. He became our assistant principal after he returned from the Navy. Buifding Northern’s school spirit and better Vikings are Mr. Owen’s main in- terests. OuA 2) east Qinii M iss Frances Lvon, our Dean of Girls, is always ready to help the girls with their problems. She is always avail- able in her office where she greets every- one with a warm smile. M iss Lyon devotes most of her time to understanding the girls and making school interesting. She has aided the students in planning many of North- ern’s social events such as dances, ban quets, and graduation. She is really a big part of Northern because of her great interest and de- votion. OuA 2 east 4 Mr. Carl Stclter. our Dean of Boys, is as famous for his sense of humor and friendliness as he is for his office in ioi. I le is equally well known as the basketball coach. I le has led Northern’s teams to numerous championships. School spirit (Stclter style) is com- pletely contagious. Mr. Stclter has estab- lished a high standard of g x d sports- manship and co-operation among both his teams and the students. His understanding and personal in- terest in cvcryonc’s problems is only another reason for his popularity as Dean of Boys. 9 Jerry Watkins, Art Edmonds, and Kathleen (loss sketch Tom Rittershofer under Mr. McPharlin's watchful eye. ■A lt Knowing that few students will become artists, Mr. MePharlin offers his course largely from the consumer’s viewpoint. 1 Ic believes that a student’s exposure to color and form may help him to select better designed objects in the future. Beginning art is a general introduction to ele- ments of design, and the various media used in the production of the visual arts. In advanced art. the students work on individ- ual problems with a medium of their own choos- ing. Students make posters and decorations for games, dances and the Viking Fair. All classes have weekly practices in life drawing with stud- ents as models. Also found in the art class, is inter school rela- tionship. This enables a student to work on projects from another class. In the spring students take field trips back into nature for landscape drawings. GocH t ecuUuncj, There are thirty high school seniors now enrolled in the Cadet Teaching Program. This is one of the many pre-service and in-service training programs sponsored by the Flint Board of Education. Thirteen elementary schools are participating. The Cadet is in training one hour per day. While in training she studies the behavior of the children and classroom duties, and later is engaged in actual classroom training. This experiment gives each Cadet a two- semester, five hour credit and not only gives the student worth-while training in teaching children, but also helps Cadets decide on fu- ture teaching areas. Cadet Nadine Miller assists teacher Miss Marian Hodges with students, Nancy Salim, Christine Daunt, Craig Berry, and Michael McGinnis at Garfield Elementary School. IO GcMUMe lCACvl '1 he Commercial Department headed by Mr. Knight, prepares the commercial student for the business world. Subjects taught are: shorthand, typing, calculating, law. bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, office practice, and the recently inaugurated typing C. Typing C is a one semester course. It offers the Col- lege Preparatory student a chance to learn to type. Accuracy is encouraged upon the student rather than speed. Typing, shorthand and bookkeeping are four semester courses while sales is a two semester course and com- mercial arithmetic, commercial law, calculating, office practice and typing C arc one semester courses. Mrs. Gingery dictates, as Louise Macksood, Corinne Ritchie, and Mary Alice Shearer take dictation. Alfreda Ballard and Bill Andrus type as Miss Kggers watches over their shoulders. Boh Miller and Lauraine Jankowski wait patiently to push the buttons as Mr. Knight demonstrates. 1 I Comptomctrist ? ?? Alice Gardner learn� to use a calculator with the help of Mr. .era. Becoming Good Secretaries! Miss VVeshy directs Gail Babcock in the use of ditto machine while Pat Prekoski types on the electric typewriter and Joy Scofield runs the adding machine. Knowing the Facts! While Mr. Seltzer, Doris Barnett. Wilma Layne, Joan Tate and Art Anderson go over different merchandise. Caroline Raby. Rosclce Farber and Ruth Kaup look over the textile chart. 12 CrHXflalt The English Department tries to give each student a good background in lx th literature and composition from English III and IV in the 10th grade and English V and VI in the 11 th grade through Senior English and English Literature for college preparatory students and Basic English for the commercial students in the i 2th grade. This year the members of the department have been especially busy working on and trying out new units of study in both English III and V. From all reports, the participating classes have learned a great deal and have enjoyed the inno- vations. A unit on newspaper work was studied in Mrs. Steele's English III class. It was written on the basis of a real newspaper with current events and school news. Hubert Hughes watches as Janet Babieracki types out a story. Glenda Cross assists Hill Chambers, the editor, with a lay out. One of the projects of the Knglish Department this year has been improving courses of study. Working on a ‘'Famous People” unit are Mrs. Rhodes (seated) and Miss Yanibrick who have worked hard all year and arc quite pleased with the results. Besides being a busy figure in the English Department. Mr. Burbank also teaches Journalism I. He is pictured here going over a dummy sheet with a few of his future journalists, Rita Colangelo. Myrna Revnik, Judy Piotrowski, Susan Wood, and Marlene Schlegel. X3 While Mrs. Seal reads to one of her English classes, Loretta Barrett, Betty Aurand, Andrew Chema, and Leanora Anger take notes. Since Mrs. Baldwin joined the English Depart- ment in February, she has become an active member of the staff. She is pictured here answering the questions of Bruce Allard and Grace Ellis in her English class. Listening intently while Mrs. I Iurst plays records for their English VI class are Bob Fiori, Charlene Bunker, and Norbert Bles. 4 Miss McCarty keeps an eye on Art Anderson at the controls, while Betty Lasky and Charlene Kinnen play records. Boh McIntyre and Don Youmans watch. The Radio class plays a big part at Northern in the life of all of the students. Miss McCarty, who teaches drama, as well as broadcasting, has her students record educational skits for the various classes. I bis year, for the first time, Northern has inaugurated a weekly radio series over station WFBK. in which the students participate. Besides teaching public speaking, Mr. I leitzner is also very active in debate. In the fall the debaters are assigned one topic, and use that to debate on for the rest of the semester. Then in the spring, different people arc assigned various topics such as Orations, Sophomore Declamations, for Sophomores only, Extemporaneous Speeches, Dramatic Headings, and I tumorous Headings. Gail Clore seems to know the answer to Mr. Heitzner’s amusing question in their debate class while Nancy Whitmire, Jack Pyper, and Don Sinclair listen. 15 Alositlte Mi Typists! Ada Lyons and Ann Mackay type up copy for the year book while Sharon Horton watches. Standing arc Phyllis Farmer and Sharon Schoeppach. Checking! Bob Summit! checks to see that Northern's new press camera is in order before he begins taking pictures for the year book. Explanation. The fundamentals of taking pictures with a press camera are explained by Ron Mahurin to Margery Abramik and Shirley Kapture. Looking on arc Donna Lee. Charles Teaberry, Frank Manley and Louise Glynn. Future Noroscope' Discussing the future year book is Linda Peterson (stand- ing) and Madelon Wallace while Carol Pringle and Gaynelle Khrhright look over the dummy of the book. Standing in back are Gloria Lesser, Pat Glynn and Sue MacVicar. Checking these lists are (seated) Christine Dittmer, Wanda May. Dorothy Mason and Mr. Hooperdoodlc. Standing arc Barbara Dahl, Kathleen Grady, Janice McMillen, Mary Harrington, Sandra Briggs and Gwen Lewis. j6 Undergrad Picture Lists! One of the most exacting tasks in producing a year book is the arranging of undergrad pic- tures. PuJpUcxitUu i Up It (Iocs! Joan Clever and Dolores Crnolatic are shown posting the North Wind news list. Hustle to Meet the Deadline! After getting assignments from the news list, reporters get the stories and have them typed. Pictured above arc typists Ruth Natchez and Joyce roster. Watching them type is Edith Urownlec and sitting at the table is Dianne Dailey. Marlene Pyne has Carol Windsor check her typed story. MfS' BreWer °bMrVe AudrCy ni,,5’s to,cnl a ,hc scwin« machi « while Dora Brown admires the cM-oweMixiJziHXf, Four courses are included in the homemaking department, headed by Mrs. Brewer. In the foods class the preparation and selection of foods, the planning of menus and how to care for children are taught. 1 low to make and care for clothes is taught in clothing class and in interior decorating the girls are taught how to make wise and sensible decisions in planning the interior of their homes. I lousehold management is taught at 1 lamady I louse where the girls can learn and practice the art of home-making first hand. Miss Van Mess demonstrates the new m:mKle to Mrs. Carver who has returned to teach at .Northern. li As a special project, the class at Hamadv House made these drapes for the din Srilagy?. Hcm UP 3rC Bcatricc Hall - . Pat Thomas (on ladder), and Mrs Betty I 8 9 wltuAtluU With Northern's new and modern auto-shop, headed by Mr. Zeilinger, a day-trade is offered for the first time in Flint. The latest equipment has been obtained and junior and senior high school boys arc eligible for these three hour sessions. The course runs two full years and on its completion the boys are ready to become appren- tice mechanics. Both the Automobile Dealers Association and the Automobile Maintenance Association work with the school in promoting these apprentice- ships. Also a new course called the jalopy class was added last February and is available for all boys who own cars and want to repair them under supervision. The class meets from 3:30 to 6:30 on Thursdays for a ten week period. Enjoying the new auto-shop is a group of stud- ents shown on page six and seven working on cars that are handled by different factories and garages. I hey are Leo Cook, Bill Bulliner, Roland Mills, Gordon Urbeck, Mr. Zeilinger, Bruce Mc- I incha and Jerry Skinner. In the front row Leo Woloszyn is working on a metal shop project. Art Kdmonds. Charles Fitchett. Richard brakes and Mr. Riccelii are in the second row while Jack Hansen, Bruce McLincha and Dave Cop- land work in the back of the shop. Mr. Newcomb helps Gerald Mills on the circular saw while Fred Durrant works in the background on the surfacer. Mr. Muhvic has now replaced Mr Newcomb in the woodshop. 9 9ndLiAJsUcd Drafting attempts to teach students the fundamentals of machine and architectural draw- ing. It consists of the drawing of simple objects and their cross sections. In machine drawing, the blue-printing of machine parts is taught, and in architectural drawing the art of designing and drawing houses and buildings. Janet Raier listens to Mr. Sims as he shows her some drafting technique- while Hubert Hughes. Edward Crahtree. and Charles Scott look on. Machine drawing is a study of one of the most important branches of drafting. It is a re- quirement in almost every phase of industry. This course supplements the work of machine shop, general metal shop, and pattern making. For those who intend to use drafting outside of school, this subject is desirable. It gives the student the knowledge and ap- preciation of the importance of machine drawing in present day industry. Mr. Tippett inspects Ray Woodman's and Ron Allen’s work in machine drawing. Allen Ingalls and Robert Hanaki are in the second row and Larry Honner in the last row. Shop math teaches the type of mathematics which is used in drafting, machine drawing, arch- itectural drawing, machine shop, and wood shop. This class is not required for any special job later on, but is advisable to take be- cause it is a combination of all kinds of math needed in building trades and is a basis of geomet- ric design. Special instruction concerning this tangent is given to Ronald Niles, Jim Kuzma, and Charles Watkins by Mr. Rasmovich in shop math class. 20 JlciMXjMCUfe The Language Department, which is headed by Miss Dillon, tries to instill in the students an appreciation of foreign people and culture. French and Latin arc the two languages which are offered in our present curriculum. French is a two year course, giving the student a basic understanding of its usage and teaching him to read, write, and speak the language. Every year in the spring, the American Asso- ciation of French Teachers sponsors a national French test. One student from our first year and one from second year French classes are chosen to compete with other schools in the state. State winners contend with other state winners in the national finals. The national winner is the recip- ient of a scholarship. Miss Macklem gives her advanced French students, Douglas Wright, Barbara Black, and Marcia Jackson, an idea of French atmosphere from pictures of Paris which are part of her collection. I atin which is the mother language of the world is taught in a three year course. In Latin I and II the students receive the grammar necessary for further study. Emphasis is on translations of Caesar’s excellent military strategy and phases of Homan histon- in Latin III and IV7. Third year Latin includes selections from Cicero and Latin poetry. The students who want to create a deeper interest in Latin belong to the Latin Club. Many vocations require knowlcgc of the Latin language which still maintains a place in the English language. Our modern life deals with many of the Roman laws and customs. Although some speak of it as a dead language, it still lives in our modern languages and is useful in education. Latin students, Robert Klee, Judy Lewis. Barbara Singleton. Barbara Korth, and Larry Aremia refresh their memories while Mrs. Benoit points out various parts of the Roman Kmpirc. I can’t live with women but I can’t live without them,” is the motto on the poster at the bottom of the picture. 21 MatltematicA. Mathematics, which is one of the required college preparatory courses, is headed by Miss Walz. Geometry is the study and measuring of solids, surfaces, lines and angles. It enables the students to have a better concept of think- ing and reasoning. In algebra, the students learn to use letters in place of numbers involving all fundamental operations plus extract- ing roots and raising to higher powers. Trigonometry deals with the solution of triangles while solid geometry furthers the study of lines, planes and three dimensional figures. I he fundamentals of mathematics arc taught in basic math. Personal math provides the students with math they may use in everyday living. Geometry students Donna Simons. Inland Cory and Pat Olsen concentrate on the home-made sextant that Miss Tripp is demonstrating. Miss Walz explains the principles of the income tax return to Valloree Cohcen in personal math. Mr. Smith keeps a watchful eye on his advanced algebra students while they ponder over their tests. Front rote: Joe Morehouse and Joan Nielsen; bark rote: Adeline Sue ha nek, Cyril Torporek, Janet Volker and William Wilcox. 22 Miss Zcnzetl, Thomas Yount. Hetty Roberts, and Willie Toins check the multiplication problem that Sharon Stellar has put mi the board in basic math class. Waiting for the elevator to take them down to second floor for the showing of a movie, Austin Hates, and Bruce Templeton make last-minute adjustments while Mr. Mazza supervises. Mrs. Stiff and Mrs. Hancock pause in their busy day in the mam office to have their picture taken. Making out programs and finding classes that will interest the students arc only a few of the many chores of our counselors: Mr. Stelter (dean of hoys), Mr. Vincent, Mrs. Brewer, Mr. Riccelli. Miss Lyon (dean of girls), Mr. Zera. Miss Walz, Mrs. Steele, Mr. Owen (assistant principal), ami Mr. Houston (principal). 23 NosUlte iA Tot row: James Montgomery, Roland Fizell, Robert Treadwell, Richard Salem, Gordon Strong, Glen Derr, Tom Rittcrshofer, Henry Hcidel, Gordon Carlson, Dennis Catrcft Dave Hunter, Al Shaker, Mar ell Burkett, John Skinner, Harold Vaughn. Row two: Vern Barnaby Bill Ivory, Peg Straley. Janet Gossell, Donna Mulder, Dorothy Carb. Alio McIntosh. Marlene Ross, Donna Abbey, Janet Dodder, Carol Windsor, Danice Lindsey, Stuart Kosal, Paul Bravender, David Sutinen. Row three: Gail Clore, Sharon Hcrfurtk The music department headed by Mr. Palmer gives students the chance to display their talents and interests in the field of music. This department aids in preparing students for Alositlte w, Tow row: Bill Cohee, Ldand Cor Belill, Bill Row four: Kelly. Nancy Dorothy Potter. McFadden. Pool and George Harvcll. 4 Glutin, Rahy. Janice Dagley, Elizabeth Tyson. Mary Sisson. Phyllis Parks. Josephine Juno, Janice Hempsall, Betty Mungall, Joyce Pangborn Margaret Hilliker, Elizabeth Burch. Alfred Ballard. Carolyn Howell. Row four . Nancy Garland. Margaret Lindsey, Joyce Foster. Beverly W aun. Joyce Johnson Man1 n Miller, Joan Clever, Joyce Green, Miriam Brown, Josephine Cummings, Marcia Lantcrman, Carol Watcborn, Eileen McKee, (jeraldme Nyland, Sandra Warner, Audrey Hough. James I aimer, director. Hand future music careers and also encourages students to take music as a hohbv. The choir and band give many performances throughout the year and travel to other schools to perform. Two beats to the measure. Mr. Walters tells some of the members of the band. Waiting for the downbeat arc Charles Scott. Robert Temple, Melvin Smith. Larry Arcmia, Bill Kerr, Dick Kent, Norman Bridges, Norman Wing, and Robert Smith. 25 PJwfAACcd £duxxUio+i Mrs. Campbell and Miss Powers check the class records for attendance and grades in their new office. Now that classes are being held in the Wildanger Fieldhouse, there are as many sports as the girls can participate in. Some of these sports arc tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, and tumbling. Archery has recently been inaugurated and they hope to have it better established by next fall. Also enjoying the comforts of a new office arc the men g m teachers. Mr. MacDonald points out a date on the bulletin board to Mr. Adams and Mr. Marlcttc. Gym has become a more pop ular class with the addition of the new fieldhouse. More facil- ities arc available along vv ith better working conditions for the instructors and students. Mr. Bentley is the head of the Science Department which gives the student a basic foundation for study in more ad- vanced courses of science. Applied science is a special course for students interested in phases of the in- dustrial field. Modem science teaches the student more of the natural resources while electronics has to do with electric- ity and its basic elements. The study of plants and animals is classified as biology while physiology deals with the human body. Problems and experiments concerning the physical changes occurring in fluids, electricity, and machines make up physics. James Childs, Richard Smith, and Arthur Brannon look on with intense interest as Mr. Bentley explains an experiment in electronics during the applied science class. 1 he operation of a small electric motor is being demonstrated to the students in the modern science class. Back rote : Melton Wright, Arnold Pea. Robert Wright Mr Jtaughe, VVillis Has.lius, Richard Fittante, Harold Tolbert, Jesse Callion, Leon Stacey, and James Birch. Fnnt row: John Nielson. Mr. Badar. Gordon Stewart, and James 7 Observing Mr. Vallcau’s drawing in which he traces the How of blood in the circulatory system arc his physiology students; Glenda Rankin, Archie Scott, and Audrey Oatman. The arrows indicate the path the blood takes. Dudley Place, Jean Bigelow, and Pat Johnson are concentrating on the generating of hydrogen sulfide that Mr. Bisbee is demonstrating for his chemistry class. The electrolysis of water is the experiment that Mr. Vincent is demonstrating for his chemistry class. Paying close attention are Pat Bowles, James Johnston, and Dave Maquirc. Don Davis. Barbara Dahl, and Bob Ranacki, study the problem that Mrs. Stedniati illustrates on candle power in her physics class. Mr. Karwoski and Mr. Cave are trying to figure out how they can interest the girl students in cutting up bugs in their biology classes. Teaching students to drive in a six-week course is the job of Mr. Evans. For two hours on alternate days, the students are taken by bus to the driving practice range where they can practice, free from the busy city traffic. Pictured here leaving for the range are Mr. Evans, Donald Powell. Stuart Kasai, Marguerite Lyle, and Barbara Lafferty; on the steps: Barbara Brown and Maxine Burton. 29 Social Studied The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Steele, gives students an opportunity to learn about America. By text books, globes, maps, and pamphlets they are able to learn the history of our country, government, democracy, and the founda- tion on which America was built. It also gives each student a chance to learn about people in other countries; the history, culture, customs, and government. It helps to establish a closer relation- ship and understanding between Americans and people from other countries. Mr. Garber, Alpha Johnson, and Phil Fcigcr listen intently as Faith Pruchnicki gives a report in United States History class. Students from Mrs. Westcott’s United States History class illustrate some of the ways in which they study about America. Reports are a must in Mrs. Wcstcott’s class so she helps Charlene Kinncu. Janice Hempsall, Donna Billmeier, Gordon Strong, and Gary Creed find report material. 30 Jackie Christie points out the countries that are headlining the news today, while Chuck Castle. Vivian DeWitt, Gene Taylor, and Mr. Dean keep an eye on the map in Karly European History class. Ed Jakeway, Bob Rapture, Jack Mahurin, Pat Morrison, Bob Matsco .and Marcia Jackson gaze at Mr. Steele at he points out eariy boundaries of America in Modem History class. 31 Mrs. Smith points out a city in Michigan on the map for John Skinner. Jim Porter, and Myrna Goldenbcrg in civics class. Although Mr. Black is working here with Ixrone Nichols and Ken Johnson in English, most of his work is in the social studies department. Doris Hampton and Anita Salerno look on as Mrs. Lin- coln explains a lesson in Ameri- can history. (Above) Gcntil Pickett and Mr. Muhvic talk things over in American history class. 32 This familiar scene shows Mrs. Sinnott, head of the cafeteria, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Crimi, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Burnash, and Mrs. Ramick getting ready for the next lunch hour. The hungry students and teachers aren’t shown here but they’re waiting just around the corner for a tempting lunch. GcufjeieAla JlihsiG uf, Mrs. Boggs l(X)ks at a few new hooks while Miss Wellock watches Barbara Gooch check out books for bookworms, Nancy Jensen and Alpha Johnson. 33 Homeroom 317 enjoys reading the North Wind. Those pictured here are: June Ponder, Barbara Rashead, Glenda Rankin, Peter Schulmcister, Moses Rison, Kd Samson, Bruce Henderson, Dick . Sayad, Carol Pratz, Mary Pound and Caroline Raby. This activity is found in all the homeroom every two weeks. School bcuyl, School bcoyi! September sophomores Betty Grieve and Ruth Seifert are trying to figure out the combination to their new lockers. After having accomplished the task, Pat Glynn takes time out to watch the others. Passing to classes finds the halls filled with students hurrying from one class to another. There isn’t much time to stand and talk before the bell ring� to start the next class. 36 Tearing down, building up! 1 he boys in the new auto shop are learning most everything about cars in their process of tearing them down and building them up. This is interesting work for those that don’t want to go to college but who want a career. The boys go to auto shop half of the school day and receive their academic subjects the other half. jbaotosi, jdauMfeA., osi 9fuhcut Gluef ? Is everyone going to colleger I his is the impression one got on College Day at Northern. 1 he students gathered in the new cafeteria with representatives from the different colleges. In this way the students learned more about the college they want to attend. 37 In 1621, the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving. For generations and generations people have followed in their footsteps. Thanks- giving has become one of America’s traditional holidays. Though Northern students look for- ward to the big game, their thoughts also turn to the real meaning of Thanksgiving. “Yea Team! Cheerleader Glenda Rankin leads the cheering section in a yell at the very exciting Northern versus Central Turkey Day Game. Kvery year on Thanksgiving «lay, Flint sports enthusiasts turn their attention to the game between Northern and Central. Shown above are students who sold programs at the game. I hey are: Shirley Slender, Hetty Bennett, Darlene Herron, Marilyn Chapman, Pat Grieve Dorothy Carb, Madeline Mullincr, Jan Garner, Katherine Copeland. Rosemary F'arher. Between speeches ami songs at the Thanksgiving pep assembly voices resounded as the students gave out with Northern’s familiar cheers, which were led by cheer- 38 Carolyn Moore. Shirley Kapture, Wilma Laync, Joan Clever. Carol Windsor, and Ruth Kaupp. Standing by were some supervisors of the block “N“: Mr. Zcra. Roger Bloomfield, and Helen Haines. leaders Miriam Brown, Jackie Battle. Jean Cooch, Barbara Wright, Norma Lipski, and Sandra Floyd. Northern’s Thanksgiving pep assembly found the stud- ent body in the right spirit a� can be seen by the wild cheering pictured here. These girls are ready for the “Big Came” against Central. As good Vikings, they supported the team all season and by doing this have also supported other activi- ties by buying pins, horns, and shakers which symbolizes the Old Viking Spirit.” Shown are: Barbara Lang. Shirley Dunbar. Dorothy Williams. Carol Prat . Bar tiara Rashead, Vivian Lewis, and Sharon Durler. 39 Qoottxdl 1953 Coach Burt Smith FOOTBALL Northern.......... 19 Northern.......... 19 Northern.......... 13 Northern.......... 41 Northern.......... 20 Northern.......... 18 Northern.......... 21 Northern.......... 47 Northern.......... 15 SCHEDULE Grand Rapids Catholic Central .... 0 Detroit Cath. Central 13 Ann Arbor..........20 Wayne ............. 14 Saginaw Eastern ... 6 Bay City Central .... 12 Pontiac ........... 0 Arthur Hill ....... 12 Flint Central ..... 13 Arlon Gripcntrog watches Jerry Miller dress for practice as Willie Fields stands in back. Mr. Smith completed his second year as head football coach with an impressive record of 8 wins and i loss. The football team won the Saginaw Valley Championship as well as the city crown for the fifth straight year by the score 15-13. This was Mr. Smith’s last year here at Northern. He accepted the position of assistant coach at Michigan State College. As head football coach for two years Mr. Smith had a total record of 1 5 wins against 3 losses. VARSITY SQUAD Top rote: Dave Copeland, Tom Dilworth, Willie Fields, Kelly Thompson. Row two: Lloyd Miller, Norm Bryant, Steve Boros. Raleigh Draper, Clyde Allard, Shep Begay. Arnold Pea. Bill Salisbury, Robert 1'aylor. Roto three: Clarence Jarrctt, Kd Stokes. Howard Johnston, Art Johnson. Dick Ruhala, Art Edmonds. Ron Heath. Hob Failing. Tom Pendcll, Jim Pemberton. Bottom row: Robert McGruder, Ray Sordyl, Dave Pickett, Charles Marve, Arlon Gripcntrog, Bill Luke, Jerry .Miller, Jim Hewlett. Gene Taylor, Joe Veselanek. 40 These five men are responsible for the Viking team winning the Sagi- naw Valley Championship. They are Bill Adams. Ron Hanglie, Burt Smith. Andy MacDonald, and Mac V'alleau. Here is the backheld in practice running through plays before a game: Art Johnson. Dick Ruhala. Bob Failing, Jerry Miller, and center. Bill Luke. c ,s he line that proved to be one of the toughest in the state: Gene Taylor, Arlon Gripentrog. Dave Pickett, Bill Luke, Charles Marvc, Kelly Thompson, and Dave Copeland. 41 Mr. Smith, Mr. McDonald and members of the team watch with (treat enthusiasm during the Thanksgiving game. Northern topped Central for the fifth straight time at the Thanksgiving Day Game by the close score of 15-13. In the first half it was a see-saw battle with both teams scoring once. At the half the score was 7-7. The second half proved to be quite an affair as all Turkey Day tilts have proved to lx . Northern’s Arlon Gripentrog smothered the football in the end zone hut it was ruled a safety and Northern led with a score of 9-7. The fourth period proved that Central had been up for this game as they held the Vikings and it looked as if the game was in the bag, when Art Johnson caught a pass and scampered 25 yards for the winning tally. The final score 15-13. Two Central players fail to stop Art Johnson, as he scampers towards the goal for a Northern touchdown. 42 Northern’s Dick Kuhala falls to the ground after being tackled by two Central players. Jerry Miller darts «townfield a he has some protection from other Northern players. 43 The grim looking Vikings trot to the locker room after the first half of the Thanksgiving Game. JUNIOR VARSITY Top row: Richard Allaire. Don McCray. James Crawley. Jimmy Moore. Clarence Elliott. Jim Watkins. John Compton. Walt Van Alstine. Bob Lindsey. Eurol Woods Row two: Charles Copeland. Mike Ilourcier. Mitchell Franks. Dick Boulton. Danny Sinclair. Bruce Campbell. Sam Chapman. Don C.orman. Tom Lamberson. Willie Wheaton. Row three: Sherman Naphicr. Dan McConnell. Jerry Lcnhart. Dour Dreasky. Don Weber. Jerry Radcnbaugh. I-eonard Boka. Phil Turner. Clarence- McIntosh. Bottom row: Ken Warren. Sylvester Broome. Don Bell. James Ritter. Bill Robison. Jim Rowe. Mark Herfurth. Dave Hampton, Johnne Martin. Northern’s Junior Varsity football squad completed the season with a record of 3 wins against 5 losses. Coaches Bill Adams and Mac Valleau help- ed to establish a fine spirit which carried them through the entire season. 44 tf-aatlxalL feattcfruet Northern celebrated its 17th city series win at the annual football banquet held in the Northern cafeteria. Mr. James Palmer opened the banquet by singing the Lord’s Praver. The turkey dinner was served by the junior varsity team. Toastmaster for the banquet was Mr. Lcs Ehrbright, and the welcome was by Mr. Guy Houston. Comments from the press on the season were given by Doug Mintlinc of the Flint Journal. Don Youmans represented the student body and Bill Luke spoke for the team. In the absence of Dr. Wildanger, Tom Mercy, Journal sports- writer, presented the Wildanger Trophy which was won for the fifth consecutive year. Coach Burt Smith then awarded the letters and movies of the Thanksgiving Day game were shown. At the speakers' tabic were Mr. Owen, Mr. Valleau, Mr. Palmer, Stu Kosal, Mr. Doug Mintline, Mr. Houston, Mr. Kver- ett Cummings, Dr. Spencer Myers, Mr. George Stevens, Mr. Adams, and Mr. MacDonald. Admiring the Wildanger Trophy are: Art Johnson (most valuable player), Mr. Smith, Mr. Houston, Mr. Mintline, and Gene Taylor and Arlon Gripcntrog (co captains). Proudly displaying their well deserved letters are (standing): Art Johnson. Bob Failing, Dick Ruhala, and Jerry Miller. Kneeling are: Gene Taylor, Arlon Gripentrog, Tom Dilsworth, Bill Luke. Charles Marve, Kelly Thompson, and Dave Copeland. 45 Coach Hadar points out to Paul Belanger, Willie Dickerson and other varsity runners the technique in a fast start. The other runners are Richard McKenzie, Tom Johnson. Charles C.arwin, Doug Wright, and Hill Russell. Gounbuf, Coach Norbert Hadar “The 1953 Cross Country team was one of the best I have ever coached at Northern” is the opinion of Coach Norbert Badar. The team's record was four wins in seven meets, and fourth and seventh places, respectively, in the Valley and Regional meets. One individual runner, Doug Wright, set a new school and course record of 10 minutes 19.9 seconds at the Michigan School for the Deaf course. Wright was named the “most outstanding runner” by Coach Badar. In the team, his finishing position averaged 1.2. Sophomore Charles Garwin came second with an average position of 2.1. 1953 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Ypsilanti........... 37 Bay City Central ... 21 Arthur Hill......... 23 Croswell............. 45 Central.............. 32 Midland ............ 30 Pontiac............. 24 Valley................. Regional............... Northern...........22 Northern...........39 Northern...........34 Northern.......... 16 Northern...........24 Northern...........25 Northern.......... 37 Fourth Place Seventh Place Varsity runners Richard McKenzie and Hill Russell are leading a Charles Garwin and Doug Wright are attempting to overtake the Pontiac runner. pack of runner� in the valley meet. Doug Wright finished in sixth place and Charles Garwin in seventh place. 46 Doug Wright Tom Johnson is setting a fast pace against a Pontiac tradesman in a Saginaw Valley meet. Rodger Bloomfield Coach Hadar assists Jon Schriner in demonstrating the proper starting position to the rest of the Junior Varsity squad. Back row: Tom Johnson, Charles Paulsen, Jack Rolfe. Manager Dean Butterfield. Second row: Charles Craig, Clark Bedenficld, Dave Russell, Harry Sherwin. Front row: Coach Hadar, Jon Schriner, Larry Hayes, and Don Maul. 47 Soluesi AwniiMbGAtj, On the evening of December 4, 1953, Northern alumni gathered at the school for a reunion featuring the dedication of the new Wildanger Field I louse and a Silver-Anniversary Program. The evening Ixigan with reunions of the various classes in different rooms throughout the building and tours of the building and the new additions. After renewing old acquaintances and reminiscing, the crowds turned toward the new gym and the program began. The Dedication was initiated with a speech by Mr. Frank Manley, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, honoring Dr. A. J. Wildanger for his interest in and contributions to the growth of outstanding sports and sportsmanship. Since Dr. Wildanger was unable to be present his son represented the Wildanger family and expressed their appreciation. The dedication was termi- I lundreds of years ago, wisemen followed a star to the stable because of the birth of a small child. Ever since that memorable night, people have celebrated this Child’s birthday. Though wars, depressions and other misfortunes have brought much unhappiness into the world, this birth has brought | eace and contentment even in the darkest moments. Mr. George V. Gundry, President of the Board of Education; Dr. Spencer W. Myers, Superintendent of Schools; and Mr. Guy V. Houston, Principal of Northern High School, applaud Mr. W. Brahyn Wildanger as he begins his address of appreciation to the Northern alumni for naming the field house in honor of his father. Dr. A. J. Wildanger. I The Northern alumni baked” this birtb day cake for the twenty-fifth anniversary program. The cake added greatly to th ceremony. As Northern alumni Jim Ru h OhA ejJUc tUut NiCfitt natcd by a speech by Jack Pvper, vice-president of the Senior Class, expressing the gratitude of the student body. This was followed by a statement of dedication read in unison by the entire assembly. The Silver Anniversary Program was presented by the alumni. First on the agenda was a resume of the highlights of each year of Northerns 1928 to 1953 history. The administrative staff and teachers who have served Northern for twenty-five years were then given recognition. Honored were Mr. Norwalk, retired Northern principal and his ten associates, who were: Miss Wealthy Hillier, Mr. Guy V. Houston, Mrs. Eula Benoit, Mr. Clare Dean, Miss Lucy Dillon, Miss Frances Lyon, Mr. Roy Knight, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mr. Herman Steele, and Miss Gretchcn Walz. The eventful evening ended with lilting music provided by Brahm Ward's orchestra for all who wished to dance. Bob Grimes, and Ed Berryman read a brief summary about each of Northern’s past twenty-five years of existence, a candle would glow symbolizing each year. student and his orchestra, leads the audi- ience in the singing of the “Alma Mater. Mr. Clare Dean, Miss Gretchen Walz. and Mr. Herman Steele, who arc among the teachers with twenty five years of service, look with pride at the plaque which was pre- sented by Northern alumni in honor of former principal. Mr. Otto Norwalk, the teachers, the administration, and the staff who have faithfully served Northern for twenty- five years. Three teachers. Miss Lucy Dillon, Miss Frances Lyon, and Mrs. Hula Benoit, who have been close to the hearts of Northern students for the last twenty-five years, admire the silver bowls presented to them by the grateful alumni. 51 COMINC IN . . i he Alumni drift into the new fieldhouse for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration and dedication program after attending the reunion of their graduating classes. Here we find them mingling in the lobby reminiscing with former classmates. While Northern students Nancy Jensen, Madeline Mulliner, and Jan Garner greet the guests, Betty Lasky and Pat Sitch, serving at the information desk, pass out programs. GOING OUT . . I Iere we catch a glimpse of the modern entrance of the new addition, as some of the alumni face the wintry blasts of December, after enjoying an evening of “auld lang syne” followed by dancing to the rhythmic music of Brahm Ward's orchestra. 52 Well kids, sixth hour has been omitted again. Come on, Andy, give us some of that “ole” Viking spirit. Let’s really get behind the team and show them we’re up for this one. This is the enthusiasm shown at Northern pep assemblies. Vikings for years to come will be listening to speakers similar to the one pictured below. Many teams will come and go hut this first pep assembly will long he remembered. Speakers were chosen from both the faculty and student body to express their feelings for the coming game. The students responded readily and hv the time the assembly ended, the general feeling was that our first assembly in the new gym was a success. Viking students have their serious moments as they listen atten- tively to the pep talks.” Tonight they’ll be out of their serious mood and excitedly cheering for their team. Northern students are putting the new folding bleachers into g xxl use. The bleachers will seat about 2.400 people and can be conveniently pushed back against the walls. Gale+idoA. Bait'd, 9d dlil To Miss Dillon and Mr. Mtihvic. “Two tickets, please!” was a familiar phrase. Put your right foot in, put your right foot out. Do the Hokey-Pokey, that’s what it’s all about.” 54 Brahm Ward’s orchestra provides mellow music for the dance. Verna Hillier, Philip Feiger. Joann Mobile and Roger Bloomfield dance to a slow and dreamy tune. While Mrs. Roosevelt was in Flint lecturing, she held a press conference to which high school editors were invited. Barbara House, co-editor of the North Wind is shown interviewing Mrs. Roosevelt. PneA.4. Ca+ esiettce; aUaiA. Onitiatio-n February is the month of hearts and flowers, hut with the start of a new semester it proves also to he a pretty active month for all Vikings. In Homeroom 303. the dexterous Mr. Marlcttc is shown trimming Nina North’s bangs. Bill Lennox, Audrey Oatman, Sue Mondou. Nadine Miller, Ruth Natchez, Joyce Miller, and Jean Nagy inspect his work. One memorial event of the year was an initiation of new members into the buture Nurses Club. President, I arol Katenin, and vice-president, Janet Haier capped the new members who were: Donna Goettel. Gail Higgins. Sandra Fainberg. Marlene Tippett. Sharon Steller. Betty Grieve. Anida McGinty. Marilyn Floyd, Norma Lipski. Joann Mobile. Sally Lake, Emma McColley, Joyce Miller, Mary Sisson. Maxine Licquia, Nancy McCarius. Joyce Miller. Sue Bisbce, Evelyn lc 55 fiaAJzeiLail I he accomplishments of the 1953-54 basketball team were many. First the Vikings took the city crown in two straight games from the Central cagers; then they moved on to take the Saginaw Valley league championship with a neat 9 wins-i loss record. It must be noted that in Coach Carl Stelter’s three years as head coach, the team has either won or shared the valley title and has swept to three consecutive city titles. This is a tremendous reward for a man who lives for basketball and his “boys. When tournament time rolled around the team was faced with the problem of knocking off three teams they had beaten twice during the regular year. This is where the boys were dubbed the “come- back kids as they came from behind in even game with desire and scrap to win their first regional title in seven years. Next for the Vikings, after the rcgionals, was unbeaten Lansing Sexton. Sexton held two wins over Northern in regular season play, but in a brilliantly plavcd game by both teams the Vikings walked off with the quarter-final game by the score of 54-49. From there the Vikings moved into Jcnison Field I louse for the semi-finals. The boys played Jackson, under tension and weariness from their last four games but finally pulled the game out in the last four minutes. Northern went on to play Muskegon Heights in the Class A Finals. All sport writers had the I leights toying with Northern for the title. 1 he team didn’t see it that way and when the final buzzer sounded the score was knotted 41-41 all. In the overtime the Vikings gambled on one last shot and lost as a Viking player was called for charging on a controversial decision. Muskegon Heights won the title 43-41 ending the season for the “comeback kids.” COACH CARL STELTER VARSITY TEAM Top row: Steve Boro� , Charles Teabcrry. Jim Brumback. Art Johnson. Coach Carl Stelter. Dan Sinclair, Bob Krason and Bob Jobe. Note two: Frank Manley, Jim Johnston, Clarence Elliott, Kelly Thompson. Bob Brumback and Bob Failing. Seated: Frank Piotrowski, Dick Fischer and Mike Stikovich. 56 RECORD Northern 60 Port Huron 40 Northern 57 Pontiac ....45 Northern Lansing Sexton ....48 Northern 56 Central Northern 70 Bay City Central ....47 Northern 73 Arthur Hill Northern 67 Lansing Sexton Northern 72 Saginaw Northern 54 Pontiac Northern 80 Wayne Northern 72 Central Northern 60 Bay City Central 63 Northern 45 Arthur Hill ....35 Northern 72 Wyandotte 39 Northern Saginaw ....61 REGIONALS Northern 72 Saginaw ....62 Northern 50 Central 45 Northern 44 Arthur Hill ....39 QUARTER FINALS Northern 54 Lansing Sexton ....49 SEMIFINALS Northern 56 Jackson ....49 FINALS Northern 41 Muskegon Heights . .. ....43 •Overtime game Bob Failing (33) scores two points against Sexton, while Charles position. Teaberry is waiting in rebound ( harles Teal� erry bothers Saginaw's Sam Davis just enough to deflect his shot, while Frank Manley looks on. Art Johnson glides to the basket for a tricky underhand two pointer against N yandottc. 57 Northern’ regulars have built up a big lead in Hob Failing score on a left-handed push shot in Valley battle with Bay City Central. “Lei's play football. says Clarence Klliott, as he seems to be throwing a block on Central’s Joe Quarles. Clarence Klliott. N'orlhcrn’s 6'4 sophomore cen- ter, scores on a pivot shot against Wyandotte. Frank Manley, Northern’s all-state guard, goes high into the air for a basket against Lansing Sexton in the state quarter finals. 59 Boh Failing passes off to Art Johnson in semi final game with Jackson. Muskegon's Mortice Johnson scores basket to knot game at 41-41. Northern’s Steve Boros makes desperate effort to stop shot while Bob Failing looks on. Johnson's winning free throws in overtime won for Muskegon 43-41. 6o Charles Teaberry holds the Saginaw Valley Championship Trophy, and Frank Manley hands the Regional Trophy to Coach Carl Stelter. Northern was City and Valley Champions and Class A State runner-up. Northern lost to Muskegon Heights in overtime by two points to lose crown. The Junior Varsity ended the season with 11 wins and four looses. Top row: John Ellis, A1 Miller, Cary Morris and Ron Parks. Middle row: Leon Stacy. Tom Bryan, Larry Sargent and Edgar Willingham. Bottom roxc: Ed Jordan. Arnold Pea, Bill Basilius and Jerry Raderbaugh. That is Coach Marlette talking to the JV’s. 61 fteae i a dull uixun ul! Shirley Pratt, Joan Nielsen, and Nancy Haynes, a few of the Red Cross members, are assisted by Mrs. Gingery, the club sponsor, as they screen boxes from the annual gift box drive. You couldn’t tell jt by this picture, but Mr. Marlctte is a very popular teacher among the Vikings; however, journalism students Carolyn Moore. Barb House, and Pat Mudge just had to try out the new paper cutter. Come on kids, let's get on the job. Second hour is practically oyer and that sign isn't done vet. Nina North. Kayctta Hicks. Lois Barker and Kathleen Grady can be found making posters during their art class. Butch and Sno-ball stoic the spotlight at the clothing classes' style show. Jean Sullivan and Jean DufHeld own the “props.” 1 SUcuuesi J Actuuti i Men Are Like Streetcars” was the title of the comedy presented by the junior class. Harold Reno. Virginia Nold, Jackie Perdue, Fred Reno, Janet Eurick, and Anita Burnham practice their parts. Steve Boros is in charge of this student supervised study hall, introduced this year by assistant principal. Mr. Owen. Here Steve hands out the “paddle” to a student. 65 Viking feo itesiA, Clui)- The Booster Club was organized to create a closer harmony between parents, teachers and students. Skits were prepared by each group mentioned above. The students held a contest to decide which class would present its play. Enthusiastic leaders of the Booster Club were (seated): Mr. Don Davis. Mrs. Davis. Gordon Strong. Miss Yambrick and Bcv VVauti; (standing) : Lou Piotrowski, Mr. Bentley. Mr. Piotrowski, and Mr. Strong. The Class of '57 presented a comedy based on the theme of Dragnet. lOB’s Ann Cole, Jack Cream, Dave Kuhala. and Dave Petro arc shown practicing. Senior students. Doug Hill. Sara Wertman, and Don Youmans brush-up on their parts. The Class of 56 presented the winning skit which depicted the life of our teachers during their school days. Those taking part were (standing): Sharon Durler, Tom Lambcrson. Cam- ille Warner. Sherill Mattson. Mr. Vincent, Mrs. Brewer. Maxine Licquia. Vivian DeWitt. Betty Skukalek. Bill Chamber : (sitting): Don Maul. Verna Hil- lier, June Hamblin, Jackie Christie. Bruce Campbell. Gsry Morris. Leonard Shulman. Bill Basilius. 66 Miss Yambrick’s English class dressed up to represent famous people: Sue Johnson. Bonnie Kolton and Mary Lam her son portray India's Nehru. Russia's Malenkov, and Korea's Rhee. Girls interested in obtaining employment for next fall apply with Mr. Seltzer. Here he is talking with Shirley Cruthers. Shirley Creamer and Arlene Cross. At Jtait. . . You can tell a freshman by the way he stands and stares, You can tell a sophomore by the way he combs his hair, You can tell a junior by the sophisticated touch, You can tell a senior, hut you can’t tell him much. With the coming of summer weather, more and more students take to the outdoors during noon hour and after school. Here we see Lois Hickman. Hall Barnett. Howard Eddy, Don Thompson. Stewart Kosal, Joyce Miller, and Sandra Feinbcrg. 67 Gary Douglass shows Boh Krihs how to serve, as A1 Meyer looks on. est+uA, TENNIS SCHEDULE April 13—Central 20—Pontiac 23—Arthur Hill 2t —Bay City 28—Lapeer 30—Central May 3—Flint Tech. 4—Saginaw May 6—Bay City 11— Arthur Hill 12— Lapeer 14 Pontiac 18— Flint Tech 211 Kegionals 22} 25—Saginaw COACH JACK MARLETTE Don Maul instructs Gary Jesiek ami Don Weber on a forehand drive; he is assisted by Dick Ruhala. Jim Brumback hits an over head smash as Bob Davie, Dick Kramer, and Dan Sinclair observe. Back row: Jack Marlettc, Dick Kramer, Dan Sinclair, Bob Davie. Don Weber, Ken Kelly, Bob Kribs. Front row: Jim Brumback, Gary Douglass, Don Maul. Allan Meyer, Dick Ruhala, Gary Jesiek. 68 Talking over the school golf tournament arc Jerry Ellithorpe and Bob Fiori. Bob is showing Jerry a certificate he received for winning the tourna- ment. MR. JAMES SELTZER Golf Coach GOLF SCHEDULE April 20.............Bay City Central April 26............Bay City Central May 3..................Flint Central May 4.........................Pontiac May 13...................Arthur Hill May IS......................Rcgionats May 22...................State Finals Mr. James Seltzer looks on with a critical eye at George Loeffler, James Ncuvillc, Dick West and Charles Clark, four members of the golf team. Fore!!! Dick West demonstrates his form as he practices swinging. 69 Half toilers—Doug Wright leads Wille Dickerson and Larry Pool. Coaches Hauglie, Cave and Radar pose with the Mansfield Trophy. Sprinters line up for practice meet, Jim Logan, Norm Rryant, Dave Copeland. Arvie Pope, Art Johnson, Gene Taylor, Lloyd Miller and Ernie Lansdown. (Top rot� '): Gene Taylor, Dave Copeland, Jim Logan. Art Johnson. Jack Rolfe, Rob Lindsey, and Kelley Thompson. (Roto three): Charles Garwins, Dave Russell, Larry Pool, Clarence Jarrett, Arvil Pope. Lloyd Miller, Forrest Locke. (Row two): Jim Calons, Cleveland Harrington. Dick Roulton, Milt Wright, Paul Rclanger, Wally Van Alstinc. Gary Creed. (Row one): Ernie Lansdown, Richard McKinsey, Willie Dickerson, Norm Rryant, Doug Wright and Mose Henderson. COACH RILL CAVE 70 1054 TRACK SCHEDULE April 6............................... rthur Hill April 9........................... Valley Indoor April 13........................Hay City Central April 16-17..................... Mansfield Relays April 20............................... City Meet April 23........................Saginaw Eastern April 26................................. Pontiac May 1....................Central Michigan Relays May 7.................................Valley Meet May 15.................................. Regional May 22.................................State Meet May 25.................................. Non-grad Paul Belanger parses the baton to Charles Garwins as Jon Schriner looks on. Coach Fred Crawford points out his average pole vault jump to Wally Van Alstine. Toni l.amherson. Dick Boulton and Jim Boulton. JUNIOR VARSITY (Back rote): Jim Boulton, Dave Ru- hala. Russ Papworth, Woodrow Buford. John Compton. Donald Peters. Victor Monis. Ralph Jones. Alvin Moore.fFronf rote): Jesse Gallion, Vernon Wanslug. Tom I mbcrson. Dave Hampton, Dave Russell, Wayne Belanger, Tom Lapenes, Dick McKenzie. 7 flaAebcUl Pitchers—(standing): James Moore, Don Youmans, Leon Stacey, Roger Ross, Mabron Burton, Earl Birmingham, Corkie Ferrara, Art Edmonds (kneeling). COACH BILL ADAMS BASEBALL SCHEDULE April IS—Kearsley 19—Pontiac 22—Pontiac 26—Kearsley May 3—Saginaw 6—Saginaw 10—Central 13—Central May IS—Hazel Park (Double) 19—Jr. College 24—Bay City 27—Bay City June 1—Arthur Hill 3—Arthur Hill 7—3rd Central Game Top row: Bob Krason, Tom Pendcll, Frank Manley, Jim Johnston, Coach Adama. Second row: Gerald Moore, Steve Boros, Leon Stacey, Bob Brumback. James Moore. Third row: Bruce Campbell, Forever Ferrara, Maybron Burton, Mose Rison. Jerry Rvlrnbough. Don Youmans, Earl Birmingham. Bottom row: Dan Szabo, Bill Rasilius. Gary Morris, Roger Ross, Dick Sayad, Art Edmonds, Doug Dreaskcy, Larry Bercn. 7 Veterans— Jim Johnston. Moses Rison, Don Youmans, Art Edmonds. Leon Stacy. Tom Pendell, Frank Man- ley, and Steve Boros. Infield—Bill Basil ms. Moses Rison, Bob Krason, Steve Boros. Jim John- ston, Gary Morris, Doug Dreasky, Coach Adams (sliding), Larry Bcren. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Top rote: Bud McAllister, Frank Williams, Richard Mc- Neill, Norman Bridges. Fred Cook. Ruben Render, Willie Wheaton, Leon Ludorf, Bennie Mangapora. Mid Jit row: Mr. Valleau (coach), Dave Petro. Robert Temple, Bill Potts, Jack Vivian. Jerry Bruno. John Fun, Joe Buford. Johnny Martin, Ed Willingham. Bottom row: Rich- ard Thompson, Muse Nichol- son, Kenny Moore. Bill Cham- bers, Charles Craig, Jim Hamil- ton. Kenny Brasfield. 73 Getting into the swim of things arc Carol Prat , Iscclla Byerly, Mary Beth Boggs. Mary Jane Lamberson, and Nancy Papworth. I leading the girls' sports activities are Mrs. Campbell and Miss Powers. Miss Powers has charge of sophomore gym classes and Mrs. Camp- bell has the juniors and seniors and outside activities. Because the new Wildanger Field I louse was not completed until February, the pro- gram was not started until that time. Any girl can participate in the athletic events for which points arc given. After earning 500 points, she receives her first athletic letter. From then on she can win her second letter for 750 points; third, for 1,000 points; and the fourth, for 1,35° points. In training for a Robin Hood movie? Carol McConnell takts aim while Janet Volker ami Adeline Suchanek wait their turn. Will it go in? Gloria Wilson shoots as Adeline Suchanek, Barbara Black, ami Mcrvettc Benjamin wait for the rebound. 74 Giving the volley ball a big push is Barbara Black as Betty Cooper, Jamie Jackson, Beverly Hodge, Beverly Halltsrand, June Ponder, Allison James and Virginia Nold look on. Balancing act or badminton? That is the question. Vir- ginia Nold and Allison James call it badminton. The Noroscope photographer caught Valoree Goheen, Edna I lowell, Janet Baier, Marybeth Boggs, Sandy Floyd, Shirley Creamer, Barbara Black, Janice Thompson, and Vir- ginia Nold showing off their skill in balancing. 75 No eagle claws allowed. Edith Myers, Jamie Jackson, Beverly 1 lallstrand, Bev- erly I lodge, Beverly Johnson and Betty Coo| er are about to play softball. And away-y-y we go! As soon as Peggy Bates, Carolyn Calvin, and June Ponder cheek the map again. Janet Baier, Marilyn Calvin and Donna Mul der are anxious to start the hike. ■6 to Jacqul vn Battle and Barbara Wright give pointers to Nancy Chalut Miriam Brown, Sharon Durler, Glenda Rankin, Norma Lipski, Elizabeth Tyson, and Sandy Floyd they rehearse a cheer. 77 Taking time out to check bowling scores are Sally l aite, Barbara Perry. Emma Lou McColley, Kathleen McCall, and Barbara Long. Knth Anne Dillon and Nancy Hamilton play shuffle board in Wildanger Field House. In practice for the Stanley Cup of field hockey arc Virginia Nold. Mary Linn. Joann Miller. Mary Beth Boggs, Saralyn Wcrtman, Barbara Xatzkc and Carol Pratz. Just 'wai«ting away ' are Jamie Jackson, Beverly Johnston, Edith Myers, Beverly Hallstrand. Beverly Hodge, and Betty Cooper as they take their limbering exercises. 78 Learning the best way to prevent disease are Mary Jane Almost. I-illie Tartt, Ada Jones. Joyce Miller, Norma Mott, and Claudia Hawkins. “Weighing in for the main bout.” Gail Hart weighs Gloria Johnson. Who will win it? Mervette Benjamin and Janet Volker, captains of the girls’ intramural basketball teams, do a little wishful thinking. Getting dressed for gym class are Avarec Munerlyn, Gloria Reeves, Sandra Freshour. Bertha Camp, Beverly Dodds, and Gail Teer. 79 SesuoAA SesuxVid f 1954 will H ve i jjosujet. . . Planning the final activities of the seniors are 12A secretary, Bessie Foster; president, Leo Macksood; vice president, Ernie Myers; treasurer, Janice Touma. (Standing): 12B secretary, Janice Garner; president, Don Youmans, vice president, Jack Pyper; treasurer. Kathleen Goss. Swtutta Cush Jlau e VALEDICTORIANS Patricia Rose Mudge Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Service Faith Pruchnicki Attendance Sigma Chi Lambda Speech SALUTATORIAN John Christie Pyper Tennis Debate Sigma Chi Lambda Student government 82 Norma Jean Sepsie Sigma Chi Lambda Service Cladys C. Harkins Sigma Chi Lambda Service Beverly Waun Sigma Chi Lambda Choir Student government Robert William Summitt Helen Margaret Haines Quill and Scroll First athletic letter Attendance Publications sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda D.A.R. good citicen Charles Herbert Rachar Sigma Chi Lambda Dolores Ann Crnolatic Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Carol Lou Prat . Sigma Chi Lambda First, second and third athletic letters Marilyn Lou Wood Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Janice Kay McMillen First athletic letter Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Norma Margaret Revnik Sigma Chi Lambda Service Charlene Ann Kinnen Radio speech Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Joyce Rae Foster Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Donna Jean Billmeier Sigma Chi Lambda Frank Sukany Sigma Chi Lambda the Uisiill l IumuVl FUCjJit. Gum Igvu z David Chapman Bacon Sigma Chi Lambda Mary Beth Boggs First athletic letter Sigma Chi Lambda Alfrcda Janette Ballard Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Nancy J. Chalut Cheerleader First and second athletic letters Sigma Chi Lambda Lois Kllen Barker Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda (tail Diane Clore Debate Sigma Chi Lambda Betty Leone Bastion First athletic letter Sigma Chi Lambda Mary- Elizabeth Cruthers First athletic letter Sigma Chi Lambda Paul Rene Belanger Cross country T rack Sigma Chi Lambda Barbara Jean Dahl Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Barbara Jo Black Sigma Chi Lambda Dianne Lyne Dailey Debate Quill and Scroll Publications Radio speech Sigma Chi Lambda Rodger E. Bloomfield Attendance Track Cross country Sigma Chi Lambda Christine Ann Dittmer Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda 83 • • • btiti fjC i Sixj na GUi Janet B. Dodder Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Sharon Audrey Herfurth Sigma Chi Lombda Danice Harlcnc Lindsey Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Radio speech Student government Barbara Jean Rashcad Sigma Chi Lambda Service Margaret J. Thompson Sigma Chi Lambda Frieda A. Fischer Sigma Chi Lambda Service Donald A. Jenkins Baseball Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Jean Dee Ludke Sigma Chi Lambla Service Richard John Ruhala Attendance Football Track Tennis Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Nancy Zoe Whitmire Debate Sigma Chi Lambda Theresa J. Flores Sigma Chi Lambda Service Sue Ann Johnson Sigma Chi Lambda Service Student government Wanda Irene May Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Carol Jean Schryer Sigma Chi Lambda Dorothy Jean Williams Sigma Chi Lambda Service Bessie Virginia Foster Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Jack W. Kribs Sigma Chi Lambda Marie Dorothy McCarthy Attendance Service Janice Neon Garner Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Mary Jean I.amberson First, second, third, and fourth athletic letters Sigma Chi Lombda Service Gordon Fugene Strong Debate Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Madeline Jean Mullincr Debate Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Constance Marie Huincs First athletic letter Marcia Lee Lanterman Choir Sigma Chi Lambda Joanne Marie Nowak Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Service Donald E. Youmans Baseball Radio speech Sigma Chi Lambda Student government Marian Lois Tanner Quill and Scroll (Jail Elizabeth Taylor Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Service Mary C. Harrington Quill and Scroll Publications Sigma Chi Lambda Gloria Marie Lesser Quill and Scroll Sigma Chi Lambda Audrey Ann Oatman Sigma Chi Lambda Sert-ice Margaret Jane Taylor Sigma Chi Lambda Service 84 ■ Helen liene Liddell Bertha l.cc I.inn Hetty Jean Louis Leo Joseph Macksood Mary Lsthcr Marks Barbara Lea Marsh Lugcnc Arthur Martin Service Student government Service Service Gerald William Miller « a 1� Jackie Hay Miller Martha Moorhatch Lamest George Myers Larry Nelson Ronald Dale Niles Thomas K. McClane cjc f I'd i First, second and third Baseball athletic letters Basketball Joan Kaby Service Student government Shirley Ann Pratt Jay Wilson Sartor Baseball Marian Luella Sehroeder Kdward Shapiro Shirley Ann Stendcr Mertdine Strozicr Janice Touma Service Speech Patsy Sue Thomason Student government Service Service Richard 1). Turner Gordon Warren Roger Allen Williams 7 UtcceiA, l testian, filcuf,. . . “THE CLOCK STRUCK TWELVE” CAST John...................................Gary Douglass Gail..............Gerry Adams, Josephine Cummings Peggy...................Faith Prunicki, Gail Babcock Mimi....................Carol Schrver, Wanda May Randy...................Dave 1 lunter. Don Youmans Lucille...........Nancy Garland, Saralvn Wertman Tom..............................................Bob Arnold Slim.......................................Doug Hill Elizabeth...............................Gwen Lewis No, Constable; Here’s Your Criminal”—Randy (Don Youmans) accuses Tom (Hob Arnold). The Constable ( Dour Hill) has arrived with John (Gary Dougla.'s). Also pictured above arc: Peggy (Gail Babcock). Mimi (Wanda May). Mimi (Wanda May) and Gail (Josephine Cummings) gather up the money scattered by one of the strange characters living in the old mansion. Bob Arnold and Saralyn Wertman get the works from “Make up Artists” Faith Prunicki and Marlyne Fine. Barbara Dahl l gets the furniture ready for the spooky scenes as Gwen Lewis looks on. 88 ibuuuje, Oj mA, cJwnAAAAuf, claAA . . . Donna l.orainc Abbey Choir illiam Donald Andrus Patricia Ann Barker Jean Alice Bigelow Miriam Brown Cheerleader Choir Margery Jean Abramik Publications Quill and Scroll Robert Dewey Arnold Doris Jean Barnett Stephen Boros, Jr. Football Basketball Baseball Carol Jean Burgess Vcrneda G. Adams Nilus Burenct Austin Kdmund Douglas Barry Band Joyce Ann Borton Choir Wilbur E. Butterfield Frank W. Albro. Jr. Attendance Gail Louise Babcock Austin Duane Bates Athletic Manager Jill Maria Bousu Dorothy Carpenter Clyde Dennis Allard Football Richard Clayton Bailey Elizabeth Marie Bennett Josephine Bradley Band Dennis E. L. Catrell Choir Mary Jane Almose Joan Donna Bailie Service I.oren Bcren Baseball Paul Eugene Bravcnder Choir Band Sonia Jean Cocking Service Arthur A. Anderson Athletic Manager Radio Speech Robert James Banacki Attendance Athletic Manager William Melvin Bernard Student Government Sandra Lee Briggs Joseph Muir Colangclo 89 • • • cAxMutUHXj, jjOA, Ifinxili Betty Lee Colosi Mary Margaret Comfort Ronald Conn Leo Roy Cook Sherman Bruce Cornell Dale Howard Courier Nancy Louise Cram Shirley Ann Creamer Cary David Creed Track Mattie Louise Crockett Arlene Margaret Cross Service Shirley Lee Cruthert Josephine Cummings Choir Janice Lynn Daglcy Choir Donald F. Davi� Marilyn Demerit Willie James Dickerson Cross country Track Band Gary P. Douglatt Tennis Shirley Ann Dunbar Joseph Dupsa Frederick Leroy Durrant Athletic Manager Robert Atwood Failing Arthur J. Edmond� Baseball Football Philip Jan Edwards Band Charles F. F.gner Football T rack Phyllis Ann FIhrlich Basketball Football Track Roselee Farber Delores Fechik Joyce Anne Gilmore Julius Ferrara Marlyne Fine William R. Fordc Band Richard Arland Frakes Alexander Sam Cantos Sigma Chi Lambda Service Jean Junice Glover 90 Head 6 2 , height 5'4 . This is not a beauty contest. Gail Lehr is only getting measured for her cap and gown. 91 the Na i ico.'p L Joanne Janette Glover John David Glowney Band Louise Winifred Glynn Publications Quill and Scroll Valloree Diane Gohecn Myrna Y. Golden berg Flora Kathleen Goss Student Government Kathleen Grady Publications Quill and Scroll Richard Charles Green Patricia Ann Grieve Arlon Ross Gripentrog Football Charles R. Hallstrand Marvcna Cecelia Hamlin Jack James Hansen Melvin James Hardy Baseball (jail Sandra Hart Nancy Anne Haynes Ronald David Heath Football Henry Dale Heidel Choir Gloria Sue Hemingway Service Shirley Mac Hemphill Janice Elaine Hempsall Choir Doris Fay Hempton Cleat Bruce Henderson Fay Htta Hicks Jack Douglas Hill Baseball Thomas Richard Holland Virginia Rae Horton Barbara House Publications Quill ond Scroll Booker T. Houston, Jr. Carolyn Faye Howell Choir Veronica M. Hresko Marilyn Louise Hull Barbara Josephine James Evelyn James William J. Jankowski 92 pxtiincf. ho , iesu n. pictured.. . . Mary Ann Jensen Frederick John Jerome Shirley Louise Johnson Jim Johnston Basketball Baseball Jim Ralph Jones Choir Peftfty Ann Jones Student Government Service Shirley Ann Rapture Publications Quill and Scroll Richard Thomas Kaucrtz Ruth Janice Kaupp Service Nancy Kautman Mary Keeler Robert Duane Keller Floyd Kelley Philip Kerr William Coleman Kerr Band Mary Bllen Kinft Shirley Ann Kinftslcy Arthur Morrie Klurstein Kenneth Ralph Krapohl Robert Krason Basketball Baseball Golf Barbara Carol Lanft Choir Betty Jane Lasky Radio Speech Lyndon J. Lattie Tennis Wilma Faye Layne Roberta Lee Lcff Gail Marie Lehr Gary Lehr Attendance Gwendolyn Lee Lewis Publications Quill and Scroll Vivian Audrcnnc Lewis Richard Lee Lincoln m y Josephine Pauline Juno Choir Barbara Jean kehoe Bonita M. Kolton Service Donna Lee Publications Quill and Scroll Student Government Marion Leons Lofts 93 Barbara f louse produces a big smile as her guy asks her to the prom and she, naturally, says Yes.” Donna Lee, Margie Abramik, Louise Glynn, Pat Mudge and Shirley Rapture look on. Yes! Frank Manley is relieved as he gets his date for the prom. Ed Samson, Steve Boros, Ron I leath, Dick Savad, and Bob Jobe await their turn at the phone. 94 IcuitifUf, mestuvUeA, ttt p ixu t • • • The long awaited night has finally arrived. Bob Jobe, Helen Liddell, Shirley Kapture, Frank Manley, Louise Glynn, Donna Lee, Steve Boros, Ron Heath, Jim Johnston, Margie Abramik, Dick Sayad, and Barbara House are shown below discussing the events of the evening during one of the intermissions at the senior prom. 95 • • • (we iAtu jIjeci, lookeAA. William Herbert Luke Football Marcellus Lyle, Jr. Ada Mae Lyons Francis James Manley Basketball Baseball Eugene Arthur Martin Dorothy Ann Mason Publications Quill and Scroll Student Government Ann Shirley Mackay Ronald Claude Mahurin Marilyn Maki George Robert Malenick Service Robert Matsco Dean McDonald Alice Mary McIntosh Drucilla McDonald Choir Kruce Ervin McLincha Andrew John McMcchan Sharon I.ee McQuillan Nadine Marie Miller First and second athletic letters Student Government Gerald Eugene Mills Keith Winston Morrison Mattie Lee Mott Irvin J. Mills James Earl Murphy Baseball Quill and Scroll Publications Student Government Allan Frank Meyer Tennis Jeannette Marie Niles Joyce Ellen Miley Joyce Elaine Miller Sue Ann Mondou Ann Elizabcthe Moore Service Jean Evelyn Nagy Gerald Leon Moore Dolores Rowcna Morgan Salij Mykola Service Rosemary Naphier Ruth Peppi Natchez 96 besu i d ieAA, up, day, • • • Dorothy Irene Nickerson Joun Carol Nielsen Band Student Government Patricia Ann Nellis Shirley Kiva Page Joseph Peterson. Jr. Patricia Prekoski I'.dvvurJ Mason Samson l.eone Iris Nichols Joyce Flaine Punghorn Choir Davis Pickett Football Glenda Louise Rankin Quill and Scroll Cheerleader Richard Samuel Sayad Baseball Phyllis Hileen Parks Choir Fred Howard Pickett Band Allred Morton Riskin Peter Schulmeister Charles Veron Patterson Attendance Douglas Robert Plumb Nina Faye North Norma Edwin Peck Ida June Ponder First, second and third athletic letters Nancy Lee Ogden Su anne Rose Peel Student Government Jimmy Allen Porter Anita Salerno Harry Samuel Shcrwin Cross country Donald Francis Ordway Quill and Scroll James John Pelc Band Mary Kay Pound Shirley Ann Salem Joseph Frank Shields Moses L. Rison Baseball John Gilbert Rosenwald Joy Scotield Archie F. Scott 97 • • • lait fi p, GAA mbhj, Patty Lorraine Sitch JoAnn Mary Skacal Service Elizabeth Skindzicr Orchestra Doris Marie Smith Nellie Mae Smith Ruth Ann Smith Raymond Edwin Sordxl Football William Charles Spidle Football Jack Leland Stagg Joe Amos Talhert Lillie Mae Tartt Gerald Stehbins Joanne Pearl Tate Service Shirley Ann Stefanic Da .aree Taylor Darryl D. Stephens Eugene Taylor, Jr. Foot I all Basketball Track Margaret Faye Straley Choir Robert Hiram Strong Charles Wade Tea berry Basketball Rachel Louise Thomas Shirley Rae Thomas Rita Deloris Ward First athletic letter Dorothy Ann Turner Carol C. Watchorn Klizahcth Tyson Cheerleader Choir Susan Lucile Wehling Fvungelinc J. Vermettc Nancy W'ehrli Joseph Henry Yeselenak Football Saralyn Wertman First and second athletic letters Joanne Eva Vojdik Service Marilyn June Wilson Laverne Walter W'alczak Eva Carolyn Winston 98 teitool cluAttvi . . . SUutteA Sluj, . . . Geraldine Allen, Sammy Asaro, James Birch, Norbert Bles, William Brissette, Dora Brown, James Childs, George Cimermancic, George Fox, Walter Glowski, Robert Hartman, Edna Hayes, James I Ierrington, Kenneth Houghteling, Floyd Jackson, James Jones, Georgina Joseph, Ronald Knoll, Charles Marve, Dale Moliterno, Norma Mott, Robert Mucha, William O’Leary, Ole Olson, Shir- ley Peterson, Mary Phillips, Caroline Rabv, Patsy Rutledge, Arnold Smith, Ida Spight, Margaret Squires, Althea Stoutenburg, Eddie Suchy, David Sutinen, Jerry Szabo, Gordon Urbeck, Jerry Watkins, Gerald Wcikel, and Ronald Whitman. Douglas Lloyd Wright John George Yakuhek Track Cross Country GLAi STEPPING STONES Hamadv House!! The girls are making plans as they arc being told when they will go for their stay at Hamady House. ™tt':.Sa u,ra Frcshour. Joyce Green, Barbara Lott. Rita Ward. Pat Green. Marcia Jackson. Wenonah Green (president). Beverly Hodge (attendance secretary), ulenda Kankin (secretary), Rosemary Naphicr, Luray Swanson, Sallie Engel. Bottom row: Lois Reischauer, Janice Palmer. The Stepping Stones Club is sponsored by the Mott Foundation under the leadership of Mrs. Chew. The highlights of the year were a Christmas program at St. Paul s Episcopal Church, a two week stay at Hamady I louse, and a spring banquet. HI-Y Members of the Hi-Y put on big smiles as they have their picture taken for the Noroscopc. . « i„ cY'1 k John hills, George Moorhatch, Doni Jenkins, Leo Macksood, Jim Hardy. Melvin Smith. Winston Walterhou.se, Jack Mahurin, Rich ard Matsko, Harry Sherwm, Ernest Myers. Seated: Bob Banacki, Dudley Place (secretary-treasurer), Ron Manurin (president). Bob Jobe (vice-president). I he I liT is the boys organization of the YMCA. During the past year, the Hi-Y members ushered at the assemblies and donated Sioo to the Journalism Department for a press camera. I wo ol the members were sent to Frankenmuth as Northern s representatives to a 1 li Y banquet last fall, and four members were sent to a State Hi-Y Conference at Dearborn in April. The annual Hi-Y vs. Faculty game is the main activity each year. Mr. Burbank is the club leader. 102 Y-TEENS Standing: Kathy McCall, Maxine Burton, Deanna Weber, Mary Bradley, Sharon Tibbets. Gloria Wilson, Janet Volker, Gatra Courtemanche, Carol Shurte, Jackie Perdue, Dorothy Wells, Beverly Ervin, Carolyn Calvin, Virginia Nold, June Hamblin, Barbara Perry, Katherine James, Sylvia Mabbs, Barbara Long. Seated: Armentine Wilson, Audrey Happy, Beverly Lifscy, Mrs. Mary Rhodes (sponsor), Donna Mulder (president). Jeanne Gull strand (vice-president), Joan Miller (secretary), Barbara Natzkc (treasurer), Janet Pacholke, Charlene Brewer. Charlotte McDermitt. Mary Comfort (center front). The Y-Tcen Club is associated with the YWCA and models its program after the parent organization. The club emphasizes personal relations, health, social responsibility, and an appreciation of work, art and religion. The girls arc discussing magazine articles in making plans for the year. FUTURE TEACHERS Standing: Christine Dittmer. Jeanne Gullstrand. Gatra Courtemanche, Sandra Lammy, Donna Opie. Donna Mulder. Barbara Nat ke, Josephine Cummings. Norine Mohr, Beverly Waun. Dorothy Mason. Joan Miller. Seated: Mrs. Steele (sponsor), Thelma Trigger (vice-president), Dorothy Carb. Dol � res Crnolatic (president), Carol Burgess (secretary), Barbara Korth (treasurer), Camille Warner, Charlene Kinnen. Mary Lynn Scotton. Judy Piotrowski, Diane Dy.us. Marlene Schlegel. The Future Teachers Club encourages young people to enter the teaching profession. The meetings are designed to stimulate an interest in elementary and secondary education. During the year the members visited various Teachers’ Colleges. I his helped them in their choice of schools for future training. T he members are pictured looking at college bulletins. 103 N CLUB The N Club membership is open to girls who have received their athletic awards. These arc given for participation in intramural activities such as howling, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, hiking, swimming and horseback riding. Here the X Club is shown making plans for activities in our new gymnasium. Standing: Mrs. Campbell (sponsor). Nancy Chalut. Carol Pratz. Seated: Miss Powers (assistant sponsor), June Ponder. Barbara Fleming. Mary Cruthers, Betty Bastion, Mary Jean Lambert son. FUTURE NURSES Standing: Anida McGinty, Joyce Miller. Maxine Licquia. Kmma I� u McColley. Sally Lake. Sandra Fainberg. Sharon Steller, Marlene Tippett. Donna Goettel. Marilyn Floyd. Mary Sisson. Gail Higgins, Norma Lipski, Nancy McCaritis, Carol Shurte. Suzanne Bishee, Betty Grieve. Seated: Joyce Miller, Marilyn Allen. Beverly Adamson. Janet Pacholkc, Shirley Dunbar (corresponding secretary). Donna Joseph. Elizabeth Skindzicr (treasurer), Carol Katenin (president), Janet Baier (vice-president). Barbara Ponton, Miss Zenzcn (sponsor). Belva Gronemeycr, Virginia Nold. Evelyn Pctcraf. Mary Harrington. The luture Nurses Club is for girls who would like to become Nurses. During the year they visited different Nursing Schools. At one of the meetings they had a Missionary Nurse from I Tonduras, South America as guest speaker. I lerc they arc pictured planning their formal initiation. RED CROSS COUNCIL Standing: Faina Howell Bernice Gates. Warnell Dudley, Dennis Catrell, Elizabeth Skindzier, Donna Mulder. Barbara Natzke. Connie Dial. Gloria Wilson. Betty Edwards. Sara Barttinek. Donna Mott, Willie Williams, Diane Hagie, Helen Kendrix. Myrna Poke, Beverly Hallstrand. Nancy Haynes. Sam Chapman. Seated: Marlene Schlegel. Maxine Burton. Barbara Wagner, Evelyn Darrough. Mrs. Gingery (sponsor). Shirley Slender (president). Joan Nielsen (second vice president). Glenda Rankin (first vice-president), Shirley Pratt (secretary), Barbara Wright. F.arncstinc Wilson. Melvyn Rankin. Sharon Schorppach. Hattie Garner. The Junior Red Cross Council is made up of representatives from each homeroom. One of their many activities this year was filling Gift Boxes to send to European children in institutions and to child refugees. Here they are discussing the success of tb • Gift Box Drive. 104 LATIN CLUB New members arc planning the Easter baskets to be sent to the children in McLaren I lospital. Standing: Maxine Burton, Lois Rcishauer, Eddie Lee Clark. Betty Cobh. Marjorie Stimson, Doris Carter. Sandra Fain berg, Sharon l'orath, Wilma Goldstein, Pat Olsen, Barbara Owens. Kay Bastiansc, Sharon Robinson, Donna Gocttel, Sharon Steller. Dick Sher. Beverlee Powers, Luray Swanson, Gail lliggins, Mary Lynn Scotton, Janice Harris. Seated: Ann Cole, Ruth Feiger, Janice Conklin, Sharon Church. DeAnna DeWeesc, Oneita Gay, Janice Evans, Pat Crothers. Lois Tallntan. Mary ion Lind- sey, Saltie Engel. Front row: Ida Radford, Carol Hardman. I he Latin Club is composed of Latin students, anti is organized especially for their interests. During the year, they made 42 stocking dolls for the Junior Led Cross to send to European children. At Christmas time they also filled a basket and provided clothing and C hristmas gifts for a deserving family. Latin Club members seem amused at the plans for initiation. Standing: Charlotte Stone, lU-tty Aurand, Janet Gosscl, Myrna Rcvnik, Meredith llarnton. Diane Shustock, Gordon Carlson. Second row standing: Olliestcen Wells, Helen Haines, Beverly Waun, Joyce Johnston. Camille Warner, Betty Grieve, Norma Lipski, Suzanne Bisbee. Donna Joseph. Belva Gronemeyer, Donna Mulder, Kay Gambill, Robert Klee, Bill Chambers. Nancy McCarius. Gloria Wilson, Norman Bridges, Leonard Shulman, Rita Colangelo, Sandra Ingham, Norene Werden, Marlene Tippett, Carolyn Williams, Pauline Transue. Seated: Barbara Natzke, Ed Buben (treasurer), Virginia Nold (secretary), Thelma Trigger (first president), Sherrill Mattson (second president), Mrs. Eula Benoit (sponsor), Sharon Schocppach, Charlene Kinncn, Verna Hillier. In front: Gloria Reeves, Barbara Gaines, Barbara Wright, Nancy Monroe, Mary Gaines, Joan Mobile. 105 SIGMA CHI LAMBDA Shall Wc? Members of Sigma Chi Lambda seem to be having a good time as they discuss plans for the informal initiation of new members. Standing: Miss Yambrick, Charlene Kinnen. Beverly Waun. Margaret Thompson. Alfreds Ballard. Barbara Black. Donna Billmcicr. Norma Sepsie. Seated: Marilyn Wood, Nancy Whitmire. Joyce Foster. Pat Mudge (treasurer). Jack Pyper (president), Jan Gamer (secretary), Carol Pratz, Janice McMillen. The Sigma Chi Lambda is a chapter of the National I fonor Society. Their activities for the year include a trip to Detroit to sec “Ciner- ama,” formal and informal initiations, an annual pencil sale and the May breakfast. They are also planning a revision of the Northern handbook. The new members are anxiously waiting to hear of what they will be required to do in their informal initiation ceremony. Standing: Sharon llcrfurth. Dick Klton, Marybcth Boggs. Jean Ludkc. Dick Kuliala, Dianne Dailey. Wanda May. Don Youmans (vice-president), Marian Tanner, Janet Dodder, I.ois Barker, Mary Harrington. Seated: Christine Dittmer. Madeline Mulliner, Theresa Flores, Joyce Mill. Margaret Lindsey, Linda Bartlett, Marcia Lan- terman, Marilyn Wright, Nancy Oaks, (jail Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Norma Kevnik. 106 Top rote: Gail (.'lore, Janet Volker, Carol Schrvcr, Madelon Wallace, Pat Bowie . Belva Gronemeyer, Gloria Lesser, Cyril Toporek, Slater Hawes. David Bacon. Gor- don Strong. Paul Belanger. Second rote: Carol Katenin. Janet Baier. Marilyn Calvin, Gloria Wilson. Carolyn Calvin. Donna Mulder, Janet Pacholke, Mary Jane Lamberson, Barbara Kashead, Nancy Chalut, Joanne Nowak, Sue Johnson, front rote: Virginia Nold, Jacqueline Perdue. Carol Windsor. Frieda Fischer. We must be getting smarter. Here is the third picture of the Sigma Chi members. QUILL AND SCROLL Top rote: Joanne Nowak. Don Ordway. Donna Lee. Marian Tanner. Louise Glynn, Gloria Lesser. Janice McMillen, Dianne Dailey, Marilyn Wood. Kathleen Grady, l-oi Barker, Madelon Wallace, Linda Peterson, Christine Dittmer. Front rote: Mary Harrington, Shirley (Capture, Barbara House, Wanda May. Dorothy Mason, Pat M iss Dillon watches the kids come in almost too late for the picture. They are: Kdith Brown- lee. Madeline Mulliner. Jan Gar- ner. Carolyn Moore, Margie Ab- ramik, Gwen Lewis. Glenda Ran- kin, and Jim Murphy. Mtidge, Gaynelle Ehrbright. Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council picture is on pages too and ioi. The members are as follows: Standing: Jackie Reilly. Kinma Lou McColley. Jacqulyn Battle. Kay Gambill. Barbara Nat ke. Gordon Strong, Danice Lindsey. Jerry Bruno, Leo Macksood, Don Youmans. Jim Murphy, hob McIntyre, Harold Reno. Leonard Shulnian, Cyril Toporek. Bill Chambers. Nancy Monroe, Carolyn Swann. Nadine Miller, Norman Byrant, Virginia Nold. Seated: Beverly Waun, Dorothy Mason. Jack Pyper, Mrs. Westcott (sponsor). Pat Glynn. Dick Ruhala (president). Jinx. Brumhack (vice-president). Jackie Perdue (recording secretary). Charles kinnen, Rita Paul (corresponding secretary). 107 13.H Shtdesiti The 12B class officers plan their skit for the Booster Club Mixer: Carol Windsor (treasurer), Joyce 11 ill (secretary), Tom Pendell (vice-presi- dent), Don Sinclair (president). Vem Barnaby Tom Dilworth Allyn Gross Ada Jones Carolyn Moore Linda Bartlett Gaynelle Ehrbright Bryan Hall Jana Lowe Marie Mott Sylvester Broome Bettelu Ellis Edna Harris Margaret Lindsey Betty Lou Mungall Charlene Bunker Gerald Ellithorpe Judith Harris Ann Mangapora Nancy Oaks Elisabeth Burch Richard Elton Mose Henderson Fred Matheson Peggy Penrod David Copeland Josephine Evans Joyce Hill Mary McCarius Linda Peterson Jeanne Coquillard Willie Fields Annie Hudson Mary McGonigal Larry Pool Clark Crothers Larry Ford Rudolph Jackson Eileen McKee Mary Popovecz Dorothy Denson Donna Freese Gloria Johnson James Montgomery Delores Princing I 10 Carol Pringle Jacqueline Reilly Betty Retherford Kathleen Ridgeway Judy Riess Delores Roberts Phyllis Roberts Robert Shepard Barbara Shumpert Don Sinclair Jerry Skinner Allen Turner Tony Waddell Madelon Wallace Janine Weaver Mary Alice Weston Anne Whittaker Carol Windsor Lenoid Woloszyn Marilyn Wright Virginia Vannatter Harold Vaughn Bonnie Vincent Marianne Yount Jackie Perdue, Jim Brumback, and Rita Paul finish their poster for the Calendar Swirl, the first dance in the Wildanger Field House. I I I 11A Stu enti The 11A class officers plan their party which was held in memory of Buffalo Bills birthday: Anita Burnham (treasurer), Sheldon Safer (vice-president), Harold Reno (president), Bethany Lawton (secretary). Beverly Adamson Sara Bartunek Marilyn Black Charlene Brewer Bertha Camp Marilyn Allen Peggy Bates Ronald Bleau Patricia Bristol Joan Carol Mary Jo Allen Robert Bates Paul Blondin Edith Brownlee Sally Carpenter Roberta Allen Willie Louise Beard Sharon Borton Robert Brumback Jeanette Casadonte Eddie Aremia Phyllis Beebe Douglas Bosley Bill Bulliner Gladys Castle Janet Babieracki Ronald Belill Dick Boulton Anita Burnham Charles Clark Janet Baier Mervette Benjamin Patricia Bowles Dean Butterfield Donald Clark Barbara Barritt Gerald Benson Roberta Braden Rosina Caleca Sally Clark Pat Bartlett Audrey Bills Iona Brasher Carolyn Calvin John Coleman I 12 Charlotte Convis Rosalie Corey Lillian Czarney Susan Dickey Barbara Dickinson Ruth Dillon Leroy Dismuke Sherry Distelrath Barbara Dodge Katherine Draheim Gloria Drummond Beverley Dunn Joann Durham Patricia Eaton Beverly Ervin Janet Eurich John Fain Norman Fischer Richard Fisher William Fitzpatrick Sandra Floyd Shirley Franklin Mitchell Franks Diane Gaffney Barbara Gaines Mary Gaines Alice Gardner Gary Garrett Jack Giguere Marvin Goff Janey Gossel Mary Gray Joyce Green Patricia Green Wenonah Green Jim Grohoski Belva Gronemeyer Anne Gunn Carol Gunterman Janey Gurley Marcia Guthrie Marie Haffner Nancy Hamilton David Hampton Annie Hart son Jacqueline Hathaway Helen Hawkins Darlene Herron Faith Hoffman Virginia Holzworth Clarence Hopkins Harold Home Janice Hutchinson Joyce Ingram William Ivory Marcia Jackson Allison James Clarence Jarrett Arthur Johnson Carol Katenin Helen Kendrix Francis Key Katherine Klee Shirley Lasley Wilma Laurin Bethany Lawton Betty Jane Lee Joe Limban 113 Mary Linn James Logan Nancy Loomis Barbara Lott Peggy Mackey Betty Macko Louise Macksood Sue MacVicar David Maguire Jack Mahurin Janet Malloy Irene Marlellock Carol McConnell Charlotte McDermitt Jeanette McDonald Mildred McGill Janice McGowan Hedley McKee Richard McKenzie Sam McMechan Ted Middleton Jane Miller Joan Miller Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Shirley Miller Thomas Miller Wenona Miller Sheila Mitchell Nancy Monroe Janet Montgomery Mary Alice Morgan Pat Morrison Jo Ann Moton Donna Mulder Thomas Myers Barbara Natzke Virginia Nold Geraldine Nylund Janet Pacholke Mary Jo Parham Ronald Parks Peggy Parr Rita Paul James Pemberton Jacqueline Perdue Joretta Perine Patricia Perry Evelyn Peteraf Gloria Peters Lou Piotrowski Myrna Poke Barbara Ponton Arvie Pope Mary Lou Potter Beverlee Powers Bonnie Pratt Margaret Prime Kathryn Raby Donald Rader Sandra Ragland Gloria Reeves Fred Reno Joy Revelle Robert Rex Luella Rice Corrine Richey Sandra Richman Rogean Robinson Roger Ross Kay Rowell Deanna Russell Barbara Sack Sheldon Safer Annette Schafer Sharon Schoeppach 114 Dalton Sessions Stella Stepaniek Charles Tucker Marlene Weber Ron Wilson Mary Alice Shearer Larry Stevens Donna Valley Barbara Weikel Ray Woodman Judy Shelton Charlotte Stone Janet Volker Olliesteen Wells Barbara Wright Carol Shurte Adeline Suchanek Barbara Wagner Richard West Dorothy Wright John Skinner Robert Taylor Constance Wagner William Weston Ann Yates Ruby Smith Janice Thompson Winston Walterhouse Willie Wheaton Delores Zbiciak Virgil Smith Kelly Thompson Joan Wares William Wilcox Marlene Pyne Robert Stafford Cyril Toporek Sandra Warner Gloria Wilson James Nunn Marilyn Stebbins Thelma Trigger Kenneth Warren Odessa Wilson A big test coming up? Well, you better «tart cramming. That's exactly what Adeline Suchanek, Carol Shurte, and Joanne Aikman are doing. 115 Ill2 Stude vti 11B class officers finish plans for the Glen Miller dance which they helped sponsor: Jacklyn Christie (treasurer), Jerry Bruno (vice-president), Vivian DeVVitt (president), Bea- trice Smith (secretary). Pat Barry Anthony Burton Alberta Colden Doris Dickerson Jesse Gailion Bill Basilius Bruce Campbell Judith Combs Beverly Dilworth Hattie Garner Donald Bell Margaret Carr Bonnie Cooper Marsha Doidge Bill Gay Betty Birch Ward Carter William Coulter Barbara Drew Jim Gigutrt Dorothy Boone Mary Lou Catlin Gatra Courtemanche Betty Edwards Barbara Glynn Eva Mae Brantley Andrew Chema James Crawley Joe Ewing Gail Gould Leonora Anger 0. C. Brown Donna Childers Donna Crothers Elizabeth Farah Connie Grenier Betty Aurand Jerry Bruno Jacklyn Christie Evelyn Darrough Phyllis Farmer Marvin Groce Loretta Barrett Lee Buford Jessie Clark Vivian DeWitt Richard Fittante Jeanne Gullstrand 116 Elizabeth Hughes Jeanette Kryglowski James Marx Carol Pendell Jack Rolfe Evelyn Toombs Helen Wheaton Margery Zltf Claudia Hawkins Earlie Henry Hubert Hughes Carol Inman Sally Lake Tom Lamberson Kathleen McCall Emma Lou McColley Barbara Perry Mart Poirier Charles Scott Beatrice Smith Elaine Ulm Jeannine Venturino Shirley Wilber Shirley Williams Tom Hill Gordon Hilliker Betty Jacobs Gordon Jones Gloria Lane Helen Laureto Dorothy Miller Dixie Monaghan Dorothy Potter Jerry Pratt Karen Smith Manra Smith Jean Verdun Dorothy Vermette Edgar Willingham Norman Wing Mary Hodo Loraine Hope Ralph Jones Donna Joseph Maxine Licquia Judy Light Avaree Munerlyn Josephine Nelson Charles Ray Delores Richardson Melvin Smith Josephine Sukany Christine Walker Jeanne Warner Carolyn Wright Melton Wright ii 7 Edna Howell Sarah Huddleston James Kelly Anne Keys Barbara Long Annette Mantjos Martha Niswonger Arnold Pea Delois Riopelle John Robinson Gail Tees Elizabeth Theodoroff Carolyn Warren Carol Weber Robert Wright Ola Mae Young 10 1 Stux esiti The 10A class officers make plans for their dance, In I hc Mood : Betty Grieve (treasurer), Sharon Bisbee (secretary), and Bill Chambers (president) is not pictured. Durler (vice-president), Suzanne Beveriy Acha Paul Bassett Joan Bentoski Douglas Briggs Gust Buterakos Robert Adado Shirley Batten Suzanne Bisbee Barbara Brown Aldo Cart Roberta Alexander Jacqulyn Battle Darlene Black Eddie Buben Gordon Carlson Richard Allaire Donna Baydl Darlene Blue William Buchner Nancy Carlson Lloyd Allen Barbara Beckley Janet Bower Joe Buford Barbara Carpenter Shirtey Anderson Wayne Belanger Betty Brackney Movita Burgess Doris Carter Larry Aremia Donna Belchick Mary Bradley Marzell Burkett Pat Catrell Jeanette Bailey Dallis Bemis Kenneth Brasfield William Burdine William Chambers Kay Bastianse Ray Dell Benton Norman Bridges Maxine Burton Marilyn Chapman 118 Norma Lipski Janice Little Carollee Livingston Sylvia Mabbs Janice Macksood George Magee Don McCallister Nancy McCarius Patricia McCloy Karl McKennon Jo Ann McLees Gail McLincha Marilyn Miller Phyllis Miller Phyllis Miller George Moor hatch Bertha Morgan Nellie Morgan Barbara Nagy Sherman Naphier May Neal Mary Nutt Floyd Odom Patricia Olsen Mary Alice Logan John Lucas Leon Ludorf Tom Maier Janice Marcino Johnne Martin Larry McCullough Beverly McDaniel Anida McGinty Phyllis McMonagle Stanley Miarka Douglas Miller Robert Miller Jo Ann Mobile Norine Mohr Oave Morris Donnajean Mott Emma Mott Judi Neumann Richard Newcomb Jim Newville Donna Opie Janet Osterman Barbara Owens 121 Bob Lum Marguerite Lyle David Lynch Homer Martinez Delores Martinus Sherrill Mattson Barbara McIntosh Clarence McIntosh Thomas McKay Harry Miller Joyce Miller Juanita Miller Ken Mook James Moore Roberta Moore Fay Mowl Mary Mudry Joseph Murphy Granoula Nichols Donald Nicholson Annette Nolen Janice Palmer Donald Parrish Charles Paulsen David Pecknyo Duane Pederson Dallas Peel Russell Perry Ruth Peterson Gerald Philippi Judy Piotrowski Sharon Porath Billy Potts Donald Powell Bill Powers Jerry Radenbouah Ida Radford Joe Randall Melvyn Rankin Simon Rashotte Lois Reischauer Louise Relerford Beth Reno Myrna Revnik JoAnn Richardson Jon Rilett James Ritter William Robison Darwin Robinson Roger Ross Gladys Rumph Shirley Sack John Sakash Annette Salerno Richard Salim Duane Sandy Sherry Sawyer Marlene Schlegel Sharrie Schneider Margaret Sciacero Mary Lynn Scotton Ruth Seifert Alfred Shaker Donna Shreve NormaJean Shreve Leonard Shulman Diane Shustock Donna Simons Mary Sisson Elizabeth Skukalek Marvin Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Richard Spaleny Beverly Soderblam Kay Solberg Joyce Soles John Sowden Sharon Steller Sandra Stemm Robert Stephens Gordon Stewart Marjorie Stimson Larry Suffel Jeanne Sullivan Jerry Sullivan Carolyn Swann Luray Swanson Ken Tankersley Don Tate Esther Taylor Robert Temple Shirley Thomas Donald Thompson Dorothy Thompson Florence Thompson 122 Sharon Tihbits Barbara Wambold Deanna Weber Dorothy Williams Janice Wright Mailene Tippett Florene Wandzel Don Weber Eleanor Williams Joyce Wright Willie Toins Joan Ward Norene Werden Willie Williams Ronald Wright Pauline Transue Donna Wardosky Madeline Weston Armestine Wilson Zoreen Yarbrough Diana Triplett Camille Warner Barbara Whitehead Eamestine Wilson Patricia Youmans Yvonne Vallaire Alma Watkins Margie Whitten Judith Wilson Nancy Young Linda Vandiver Eugene Watkins Audrtan Williams Paul Wilson Marion Yurk Carlene Walker Jim Watkins Bertha Williams Margaret Wolcott Nancy Zaehery Ronald Thrash Mary Walker Nancy Watkins Carolyn Williams Suzanne Wood Ronald Zynda Learning how to make interesting and inexpen- sive centerpieces is another activity of the I lamady I louse Class. Arranging driftwood and pines are Claudia Hawkins, Avaree Munerlvn, and Mrs. Szil- agvi. 123 lOfi Students The 10B class officers discuss their class activities: Barbara Roberson (treasurer), Marvion Lindsey (secretary), Eddie Jordan (president), Jack Cream (vice-president). Joanne Aikman Rosie Britt Jimmie Collins Ernest Cmthers Donald Elde Nancy Allison Beverly Brown Janice Conklin Glen Daniel Nellie Elzy Ronald Bailey Shirley Bulcak William Copeland DeAnna DeWeese Janice Evans Keith Bakeman Fred Burgett Jim Cousineau Douglas Dickenson Ruth Feiger Patrick Barker Beverley Calloway Betty Cox Laurel Dickerson Nancy Fleetwood Jim Barnett Alvin Carlson Gwen Cox Elaine Dixon Sally Frank Leola Becoats Thaddeus Centers Jack Cream Jean Dultield Marcia Fuller Carol Bowns James Clark Annabell Cronk Arthur Dunkling James Garrison Merle Bowns Ann Cole Patricia Crothers Janet Duthie Oneita Gay 124 8everiy Goff Jim Harwell Ted Jones Maryion Lindsey Gerald McLaurin Edith Myers Ruth Reeser Gail Robinson Ronald Gould Jane Hilts Eddie Jordan Bruce Link Mary McMillan Nancy Newquist Reuben Render Sharon Robinson Ronald Graham Kurt Gripentrog Winifred Hoffman Joseph Hosier Helen Kimsel Andrew LaVacs Forrest Locke Charlotte Mackay Doretha McNeal Allan Miller Connie Olmstead Russell Papworth William Richardson Lillie Richmond Hugh Root Billie Ross Janet Guest Bob Hanak Mary Inman Shirley Jackson James Lee Jerry Lemuel Benny Mangapora Beverly Marcou Jack Minore Willie Moffett Jerry Parr Evelene Pea Janice Riggs Patricia Riness Janice Rowe David Ruhala Clarence Hardy Willie Johnson Madeline Lendvoyi Jerold Marve Anna Mondeli David Petro Ronald Ring Thomas Ryan Janet Harper John Jones Shirley Lenhart Patricia McCarthy Leon Mondou Valeri Piper Barbara Roberson Annette Salerno June Harris Lois Jones Paul Lentz Addie McHenry Gary Moore Donald Provost Betty Robinson Gerald Sanders 125 Donald Sargent Elizabeth Schuster Sherry Scott James Sherman Dorothy Srda Janice Strong Anita Szabo Lois Tallman Mary Jo Underwood Dave Urbeck Sandra Vieu Irene Voakes Oliver Sibley Anna Taylor Jerry Wagner Barbara Smalley Ruth Ann Thayer Ladean Walker Juanita Smith Richard Thompson Jim Walters Marie Snyder Dolores Tolson Frank Williams Margaret Spencer Eugene Triplett Raymond Wilson Let’s take a twirl at the Calendar Swirl. Joyce Johnson and Marvin Goff found that this was a good idea as they danced together. The Llndergrads have another year or two to enjoy the new gym for dancing. Our streamlined shops and our field house pictured above will make all Vikings even prouder of their Northern. 1 7 4