Northwest High School - Vanguard Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 57 text:

DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Yarling, l. Gagen, 1. Schmitt, S. Richie, R. Vaughn, D. Smith, P. Cook, R. Mormance. SECOND ROW: S. Fortier, S. Crawford, B. Burns, 1. Perkins, B. Wills, Drama Club officers ludy Schmitt, john Perkins, and Steve Richie, discuss club activities. C. Grubbs, B. Salzer, D. Hester, E. Rudd. THIRD ROW: G. Patrick, N. Herron, L. Vaughn, E. Anderson, L. Sipes, 1. Decker, K. Fox, S. Ziegler, lvl. l. Zwerner, L. Wilson. Drama Club members Stage productions Twenty-eight members of the Northwest student body compose the Dramatics Club. The Dramatics Club is a member of the Indiana High School For- ensic Association and has participated in several extra-curricular speech contests. Working with the music department, the Dramat- ics Club presented its first musical, Brigadoon, in March of 1965. These junior thespians also exhibited their acting abilities in a group of one-act plays last November. Many students, though not interested in appearing on stage, have gained valuable experience in Work- ing with props and costumes backstage. A stage craft group was formed in January. Brigadoon , Northwest's first musical, was the showcase for many Drama Club members. The play concerned the people of a small Scotland town. 53

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Career-minded girls Join nursing clubs Red Cross has served the local community as well as the school in many ways during the past year. Besides the Enrollment Drive and Fund, the Red Cross Club has sewn towels and blankets which were distributed to agencies which help the needy. The fifteen members of the club celebrated their achievements with a banquet in the spring. Future Nurses acquainted pupils with medicine and opportunities in the field of medicine. The eighteen members and Mrs. Lillian Resnick, club sponsor, learned by listening to guest speakers, by seeing films, and by performing practical work such as folding bandages. The officers of the Future Nurses Club were Ellen Albro, presidentg Dinah Smith, vice-presidentg Carol Wdowka, secretaryg and Carol Potenza, treasurer. . FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Resnick, C. Wilson, C. Potenza, R. Pickett, l. Schmitt. SECOND ROW: E. Hanig, B. Brooking, D, Smith, N. Owens, THIRD ROW: L. Goldy, C. Grubbs, C. Wdowka, E. Albro, D, Patterson. FOURTH ROW: D. McCullum, l. Huddleson, D. Sabo, S. Case, K. Lacky. 52 Ellen Albro and Carol Wdowka operate .a vision machine which Future Nurses learn to use similiar machines. Linda 0'Banion checks a thermometer. This is one part of helping with the task of nursing N.H.S.'ers.

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GA.A.-lLEFT AND BACKl: l. Kemp, L. Norton, P. lrwin, T, Taylor, V. Leonard, S. Perry, Nl. Havens, S. Haab, S. Dennison, C. Pols rove R. Hamman . Huber B. Cenr Lincoln, C. Bechert, K. Nleetz, lVl. Meetz, K. Emmelman. s , , I i Y, Ball, K. Clenclenin, S. Ashley, B. Wills, N. ne, I. Haynes, A. Smith, L. Young, R. Cheerbloek adds pep, pint to ball games N.H.S. Cheerblock is a big help to cheerleaders and their vocal chords, especially when our fans seemed too intensely interested in the game to cry the familiar chants. The cheerblock leads the spectators in cheering and promotes good sports- manship of fans. Members also encouraged school spirit. The six reserve, four freshman cheerleaders, Silverettes and pom pom girls, are members of the cheer block and often help out with the hand jives and other cheers familiar to all Pioneers. 54