Northside High School - North Star Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Page 55 text:

i Q S lllij 2 amyihaii An underclassman can't resist the urge to take a Students drop pennies in the can of the cani- drink of good ole Viking water during Homecoming. date of their choice hoping he will win. The 1967-68 S.C.A. officers are Terry Henson, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Cole, Chapling Sue Aheron, Secretaryg Walter Rhienhardt, Presidentg and Brad Smallwood, Treasure. fi A l nagannnnn ng ,au . .0 l -7 i'llnsnlannll n' f X: Fi Rf

Page 54 text:

.C.A. Ties Student Body Together Walter Reinhardt, president of the Stu- dent Cooperative Association, appointed the members of a permanent SCA committee, the Foreign Exchange Board. This commit- tee will handle relations with all foreign ex- change students in the future and will ap- propriate money for the personal needs of the student each year. The Inter-Club Council, perhaps the most powerful student government organization within the SCA, decided when and where extracurricular activities of 1967-68 would take place. Membership included representa- tives of each active club. The Pep Club produced a genial spirit at sports events. This club sponsored a banner contest to promote school spirit. It was also responsible for the introduction of the old Irish custom of a spirit stick. The class with the highest percentage attendance at athletic events received the spirit stick for the follow- ing week. PEP CLUB: First Row-Linda Kidd, Debbie Cut- right, Susan Bailey, Norma Harris, Glayds Sheets, Shelia Hall, Susan Sarver, Carol Lucas, Deena Wertz, Donna Gryder, Brenda Creasy. Second Row- Mrs. Lonker, Jeanne Motley, Joy Gottshaw, Martha Brown, Susan Wingo, Camilla Hall, Pat Fielder, Mary Lynn Hughson, Linda Mercer, Sandra Creasy, Betty Jones, Norma Palispis. Third Row-Jill Got- tshaw, Sue Aheron, Jim Clark, Ralph Bayer, Lynn Gordh, Karyl Brooks, Karen Brooks, Stephanie Tur- ner, Bonnie Restivo, Jean Fisher, Janice Brent, Zella g, KV UQADJ While Gale Hedrick watches, two underclassmen shake hands with the Junior Class's efigy for Homecoming. Pruitt, Cindy Kelly, Pat Ball, Mrs. Zirkle. Fourth Row-Brenda Glass, Linda Turner, Peggy Schoon- over, Linda Collins, Cindy Howell, Debbie Caldwell, Debbie Smith, Teresa Lynch, Jane Gilbert, Linda Keen, Lynda Williams, Charlotte Maberry, Sue Mabry, Paula Gibson, Joyce Nichols, Cindy Henley. Fifth Row-Sherry Ford, Debbie Oyler, Cathy John- son, Melinda Feury, Denise Boone, Gail Johnson, Karen Murco, Keys Bordwine, Ray Shrader, Sharon West, Vicki Woolwine, Carol Waring, Martha Davis, Alice Davis, Jane Mantz, Mary Davis. f. +51 48

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Northside Welcomes Norma Polispis Norma Palispis landed at Woodrum Air- port on a sultry August morning. Nervous- ly she met her new family, the Cloyd McCon- nells. Second of the nine children in her family, Norma, our foreign exchange stu- dent for 1967-68, comes to us from Baquio City, Philippines. Norma has undertaken extracurricular activities which include Pep Club, Grap- plettes, and GAA. She contributes her musi- cal talent in the school choir. She was honor- ary attendant on the 1967 Homecoming Court and an International News Reporter in the senior play Solid Gold Cadillac. Norma likes Roanoke, expecially Lake- side, Mill Mountain, and Lendy's. She finds American food very good but quite fatten- ing and notes that we eat more meat and sweets than her countrymen. She does not like chocolate cokes and proclaimed ugh N at her first taste of one. Norma calls Roanoke her home away from home and we at Northside hope that 4 9 r i she will always feel this way. 3 A Q 2 Norma has joined clubs and has extra activities in- cluding singing in the Northside High School Choir. Escorted by Walter Reinhardt, Norma Palispis is a representative of the Senior Class for Homecoming Court. 50