North Central High School - Northerner Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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I f -A 7 wound ' , 43 7'Ji--L,i1ggj.E ..J...., I I L x 3 I i i l H1 1 W- x I ln the new debate class stressing research and presentation, l.nrry Braun, Rick Foxworthy, Mike Davis, and Bob McDonald check janet Kingslvuryfs arguments. ,,H,1v'5a1,u, v,, h yi 1' New counselors Mr. Moore and Dr. Eagle, advise Milburn Aldrich and ' Carol Schriener in the more centrally located guidance center. ii ilx? 1 'QE 3 1 4 '11 i ! M 5 A if .J bij, kk l .1culty sponsors .ind studcm hciiiis of clubs join in tl1c first Icadcrsliip co11fc1'ci1cc, fL'.lILll'il1g .1 guest speaker, .1 p.1i1ci, .md dinner iiitcrwiirds. 'kz ? 3 LI1 1l1c .1id of Ll ncw wall Ci1.ll'l, Mr. DcXVitt, Miss liiglmy, and Dr. Schwiluk pl.111 class sclwdulcw .md adjust progr.1111s to mcct 1l1c nccds of 1:41011 pupil. ROM 'Mp 1221 yr 3 n N, , 214 SR mi if 'Minimum 1 ILILICIIIN lS.ll'l5.1I'.l Hostctlur, Mary Hockct, -Iohn VonOhlcn, .lllk Nanci N.1il lwconw f.ll11ili.lI' with composers .md lllkfil' music In ilu' ncw Music Apprcciatiun class this f'C.lI'. EH my wiv llenring tlie Preside VT? E Pupils in Mrs. SLlIl'lCl'lilI1LllS world literature class extend tlieir literary knowledge beyond the United States. ,F RFU' nt's State of the Union message over the radio is literally gi picnic for pupils in Mr. lTl'CClLlI1Ll,S government class who cnt lunch while listening. W Players Larry Gorsky and Steve Wilson concentrate on chess moves, oblivious of other members of the newly organized Chess Club. For the first time, North Central meets Broad Ripple in basketball played on the neutral floor of Butler Fieldhouse. Q It F H yd: if .A if K fl , ,. 3 1 fgww .S A6 Q f A Nl x ,I Q I , 5 . Q-.. N N X X N X 5 N x + X vc Riclmnrds, Aludy Mg-mdk-Il, .md Nlilxu' XYl1ilc In-lp JCCOIIILC fm' this yc.u s lmlidny Jnncc. Hvllllf lfrosty l:.ll1l.lSyU. wpc.u'ing in 'l'hc .md I , thc first pln' to lwc sclwdulcd nn thc f.1ll, .xrc can mcmlucrs l,.lLll P.1l'llUW. Dick Osborn, Aludy Hiatt. Lindgl Hirr, Chuck Filet .md Betsy Vickcry 5 : 1 N 1 W... , Z 1 xx. . ,,,..,,,W......,.....qg M 1 135 2 1 w-.. K LQ? I x Ll--a- Ur. Scliwilclt, tlcftj Sll1t'L'l'L'lY intcrcwtctl in tln: WL'lli.ll'C of Nortli Cfcntizilitcs tlisctmcsh .iil'.iii's of tht- stutlcnt hotly witli ont- ol' its l'Cpl'C5Clll.lllYC citilcnx, Stiitlcnt Council lliwsitlciit, Don lfolcy Q -up W-,N qu' . ,Qs jl.v' ,Q n Q Q , 5 s.'. o g 0 ' 0 Xlisx liiglwy .ind Mr. Dcxlfitt confui' on .itlininiktiixtivu tasks in coortlinating tlic .ictivitius of .1 top Linking wliool. ljCI'SUl1.1l interviews, tlcciwions, CLlI'I'lClllLll1l plnnx, plionc qillx, personnel problems, and many milcs of School corritlor .ill .ultl up to .1 strenuous diy for tlic tliruc .itliniiiistixiti Solid gconwlry pupils l,.ll'I'y ll.1nn.1l1, Nl.ll'g.lI'Cl c:0.llCS, Morris KLIVI. .lllkl lhvill Alwlu uw l.lI1QllHlL' l'L'PI'CSCI1llIl0l1S ' x'MAJW f?f?:GF 'N 3? in vwmw-wr W ol solid olvjcclw ,.w..WaNH to lwlp solvc llwix' prolvlcmx in claw. fn i PZ lmrlvfx SQ il 1 l'1XPCI'lIl1CI1l.lllklll is UI1C0LllA.lgCkl in scicmw: clasx working on .1 prolcut of tllcnr' own .lrc l'.1ul M.1rLm, jim l1.1I'gl'.lX'CS .xml Plmil C.u'son. VHAWT A 4 4 f .fwymp-w . Bug collecting sends Margie Bitner outside hut Rollie Nail and l.arry Chesterfield are confined to lah work indoors with Mr. XVatson. t ii S, l s it Carol Eaton, Ann lilasingham, and Sandy Butler examine the intricate structure of plants. Math's importance today was recognized by provid- ing eight courses ranging from General Math to cal- culus. Top seniors studied philosophy of mathematics in a seminar, Modern Math. Thirty graduates earned twelve semesters each in higher mathg twelve continued for fifteen. In the Science Department, teachers filled a dual role. They trained pupils who would someday be available in an area of critical shortages and they guided their classes into realizing the cultural value of scientific thinking in interpretation and evaluation of current issues. An extensive curriculum, labs open for after- school experimentation, and a Saturday electronics class to meet the demand for more time made this depart- ment outstanding in its scope. 'ilu V53 ll! Dr. llcrnmn li, XX'cllw of l.U., onc of scvcral uollcgc prvxics to visit North Ccntrnl this ycnr, stops to tnllt with Mr. lirown whose ciCl'l'H.lI1 claw hc visitutl with guitlc lfric Norman. ii.-. li , li W- 5 -4.47 5 Ast 'Q -SN ff it 'wg - f XM, 1 Bill l,.iwlcr .intl Kill' liooton, cxainining latin projects, .igrcc thnt rcwnrcli for thcm provitlcw cxccllcnt wupplcincntary work. C,or.i Kixiiiici' .intl ,li.ll11'3lI1 l,v:c find classroom ntlglptations of Russian may look likc Greek lint .lim llcrncr .intl R.1ntly' I xpular tclcvision quiv g.inicQ htlpful in lunrning lircnch. ulchs, watching Sue Ciillis nmlxing .1 poster, umlcrwmml it. U AUD ?-f -L . - 5 Q linglish and Language Departments shared a common goal this year-preparing North Centralites for com- munication challenges to he met in an adult world- reading, writing, speaking, and listening well in both their native and a foreign tongue. English teachers explored exciting new fields, combining classes to share specialized knowledge: setting up an intensive program of directed outside reading, doubling the Developmental Reading facilities, and initiating the use of paper-bound volumes of classics purchased by the library. Language teachers concentrated on developing skill in speaking, reading, and writing French, Spanish, Ger- man, Russian, and Latin, while acquainting pupils with the customs, civilization, and history of the various countries involved. A language lah was the fall, 1960, goal. Both departments used university consultants for curriculum advice. Using the only reference material permitted, Steve Hall consults textbooks and dictionaries for impromptu English themes. Sue Hogan evaluates a test to note progress made in Reading Lah as a result of speed and comprehension drill work. y ..,t is i 'W ' Teaching make-up to Penny Sams, Mary Beth McNay, and Bill Raudenbush, Mr. Lord demonstrates on Pat Radloff. sauahw 95914 1, ar 051 Cillw N it ' H' Agvmrnsrmc RADIO 'wwe 9 A . K ii Jim Danby explains a sales promotion campaign to fellow members of the Selling Class Kitty Cirummann and Lynne Umphrcy, tliougla college bound, Learning to type on electric machines gives typists sucli as make sure they have a working skill to use if necessary. Carol Sanger a better clwance for employment. Q-:L Q Fw X.-W 3 A at Although a preponderance of Centralites enter college following graduation, many are not able to continue four yearsg others need to supplement their incomes while attending. XVith this in mind. the Business Depart- ment set a more-than-adequate curriculum consisting of shorthand and typing, business law, bookkeeping, salesmanship, office machines and clerical practice, adding personalized typing as a one-semester course. College bound people were given an excellent social studies background with such subjects' as sociology, psychology, history, and economics. Both departments arranged interesting field trips. The Business Depart- ment also pioneered in closed circuit TV with an exhi- hition typing lesson taught by Dr. James Crawford of l.U. Dona Miller and lid Bailey interview Attorney General lidwin K. Steers as part of the government day field trip to the state and local offices. Classroom periods are an hour of combined recitation and suptixlstd studx St n Nlnt 1 ll1INOI1 prepare Uh. llnstory lessons in one room while, in another, M1 McAui L s t is discus ts mtitnt usti Q nwlfgttigsri . iii i es... to A. i wxi. f i .... i ,,. Q t-.,g.,,a3-3-5. 'fs To assist in the total development of the physical, social, and emotional well-being of the individualn Was the goal set up by the Physical liducation Department. ln a two-year required course, a variety of activities such as basketball, tumbling, tennis, archery, and vol- leyball provided Wholesome exercise while contributing skills that could be used for leisure time. In a related course, Health and Safety, community and individual health problems and their possible solutions were dis- cussed. Awareness of the value of good living habits to ensure a happy future was developed. An extensive Driver's lid program not only helped pupils become skillful drivers, but it also acquainted them with traffic regulations and encouraged them to become courteous and considerate motorists on the highways. The Industrial Arts Department provided an insight into the processes, procedures, and products of the common industries. Practical experience was gained in projects which were planned and constructed by class members. A new class, Metal Crafts, was added the second semester. Both leisure time activities and profit- able skills were developed. A - si? ii Q x S , . I ftopj Doug Shircliff in Advanced Printing is allowed to run the flat bed press to print the school newspaper. Qbottomj That work with metal can be creative as well as instructive, Gene Tansy, metal craft pupil, finds. fleftj Drafting class projects prepare pupils such as jerry Koett for college engineering courses or for a career. 'vs Q y F, MM. rM,0,,,v,,, .W,,.M,.t..W,..: As a part of the extensive driver edu- cation program, Tom Verplank and Katlierine Price obtain practical experience in changing a tire. Mrs. Dunlap demonstrates basketball techniques to pupils jane Vogel, Judy Roberts, Shirley Stunkel, Carolyn McFarland, Susie Davidson and Sandy Cameron. 1 -1 Kathy useful Q in i Dozal and Mary Ann Hartz become proficient in the art of planning, preparing, and serving food. Wi Aware that academic subjects alone are inadequate preparation for the diversified and gregarious life North Centralites will lead in what has truly become one World, the administration provided music, art, and Home EC classes for training in grace of living. Enrollment steadily increased in the Music Department where pupils learned to understand and appreciate the best in all types of music while enjoying a relaxing mode of self-expression. Young artists found outlet for their talents in a variety of projects ranging from creation of simple designs to construction of intricate sculptures, paintings, and ceramics. Home Fc girls dis- covered the many factors that go into successful man- agement of a happy home, while practicing skills in Cooking and sewing that would make them better homemakers of the future. Family living classes gave them pride in their careers as home psychologists and technicians? Kathy Markey demonstrates the modern laundry that is provided in the home economics completely furnished home. X if 7 Making one's own clothes is an economical way to an extensive wardrobe, Anita Ditzenberger and Linda Haislup find. To make a bed properly requires a skill that Judy Henry and Sue W'oods receive in their course in Home Nursing. I a .Q is . Qi Q dmwfffwv WN, fi .4 vw QR . , N S X 5 X ,Q SZWFN - 4352+ 2 JQQEQX f rv as 5..- xSiwiY ' 1 -Qfxfgi - 11 www NZ Mn ' rf X552 I, ,f 5 '1 IM ii 1 . ' Q ,X as .Egg- ' -v, E lx -W... WX?- lr ,Q -P x if T '95 , . W I J ,Y '4 , 4 i -4 r Sf, N K i 1322 - uw , ,., 31' .....u.g .I VN lhvc llamcs, essay winncr, l,0l1I1.l llinulmmum, liclly clI'UL'kCI II1 .ll'C.lN of l1iSIOI'f', ITUIUC-I11.lkiI1g, .xml uilifcnwlwip. lnm R.lI1Sl5lll'g, f'L'.ll'l100Ii pl1olog1'.1pln'1', .lml H.ll'l5.lI'.I Colby, .lSSiSl.llll cdilor of llw yC.lI'l1UUlx, .lrc ilu' l96H winncrx of tlw Muflu Sidl1L'l' -lULII'l1.lliNI11 .1xx'.11'J. '.ll'd, and Cindy B.1uc1', U.A.R., .ll'L' rccipicnls of nw.1rdw Dr. Sebwilela, representing tbe student body, and flanked by tbe victorious football team, .iceepts tbe county clinmpionsliip tropby. -wiwwfv 40 'Whunngquv ,Q-QM, X- N.1ney Campbell, later elected Student Council vice-president, accident victim Bill Simsg Dick liestg and Jim liilson, eleeted '6l president, announce tbeir enndidneies to klerry Miller, bend of election proceedings, .ind M.iriie Gzlskill :ind Fred Cook, clerks. Voting followed tbe national pattern, eyen to using regular macliines. Madame Presitlent's secretaries were Carolyn Light, Susan The slave line from 'KA Mummy Dun Ptolemy included limmel, B.ll'lJ.lI'.l Skinner, Pam Anderson, Beth Marschke, Sher- Dick Willianas, Bruce Gail, Norm Dennison, Steve Willet, rill Mullilcan, Ann Ifberhardt, and Tammy McCready. Dick Huggins, Steve Tegarden, and jack Schroeder. Z' if The joys and the sorrows, from L Cuts to the finale, leave a marked effect on everyone's memories. 'l'l1e Retract of Cornpone's Act ineludeal Clvack rowl Susie Layton, Tom Verplank, Linda Mueller, Priscilla Colville, Susie Byfield, Craig Reynolds, Chuck Siler, and Terry Cuthbertson. Cfrontj Susie Hedback and Dave livans. This was one of three of the intermission acts for the Spectacular. on-if xxqq NW umor Spectacular important on ears llst of tradltlonal events Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, one of the faculty co- her student assistant. . . 1 I 0 0 0 ordinators, and Nancy Campbell who served as Costumes in brilliant hues: a gleaming spotlight, luminous back dropsg exciting rhythm from both the pit band and stage combos: costumed actors beating a path from the upstairs dressing rooms to their proper places in the wings: all add up to the biggest event of the year-the Junior Spectacular. Although anyone in school can perform in the Spec- tacular, members of the Junior Class do the plan- ning, writing of acts, ushering, and serving on various committees. Nancy Campbell and Diane Tramontini Worked with faculty co-ordinators, Mrs. Dunlap and Mr. Martin this year, on production details. Miss Mullen and Mr. Meek, Junior Class sponsors, co-oper- ated with class officers, Dick Best, Jim Gilson, Carolyn Riddell, and Bruce Peters, in planning. Acts surviving Cuts were Another Opening, whose Umbrella Line tied with Island Rhapsody for Best Girl's Line Award: A Mummy Dun Ptolemyl' with the Winning boy's Slave Line: Shamrock Shenanigans whose leprechauns were acclaimed the best Couples Lineg and Madame President with two awards, one for Best Act and the other for Best Solo Award given Deanna Burghard, who played the lead. Deb-tones, Linda Hitt, Karen Lemaster, and Julie Xwilson, a singing trio who have been together since be- fore high school, and who are now cutting records pro- fessionally, opened the show. Don Foley's band, popular for both school and outside dances, won the best ine termission Act award. Don and the Deb-tones grad' uated in June. The Coachmen and the retract fron. Cornpone's Act were the other between scenes acts. Assistant to Mr. Don Martin, the other faculty co-ordinator, was student, Diane 'l'rammontini. Act Chairmen: Another Openin Donna Dawson, Barbara Klinger, Barbara Finlayson, Joan Couplandg Madame Presi- dent Margie Gaskill, Pat McHenry, Shirley Wright. frow 21 Ulsland Rhapsody , Marcia Burltcrt, Jill Bisset, Janice llenson, Karen Crissman. frow Frj Shamrock Shcnnanigansl' Barbara Hostetlcr, Judy Jones, Jerry Collins, Joan Juvenile, Mummy Dun Ptolemyl' Judy Johnston, Ann Gilliom, Susie Thorn, Janet Wailters, Sharon Latham. tior and NIXQC sponsor lliane Collier, escorted Chuck Smith reigns .ts queen of the Military Ball. Royalty exists in a democracy, at least as far as North Central is concerned. The selection of kings and queens for various events is a cherished tradition. They reign over the Military Ball sponsored by the ROTC, the Fall Sports Dance by the Student Cottncil, and over the Junior Prom. The latter is probably the most important event of the year, outside the Junior Spectacular. Beautifully dressed girls in colorful out- fits and polished looking boys in tuxes spend a gala evening, usually at the lndiana Roof. Other dances, the Military Ball, the Fall Sports Dance, the Christ- mas Dance Cgiven by the Student Councilj and the Sweetheart Dance Qby the sophomoresj are held in the school's Student Center. lfach sponsoring group works long hours to transform the marble-lined circular entrance hall into a fairyland that carries out its par- ticular theme. Student mixers, set up by various organ- izations for money making purposes, are also part of the entertainment picture. In the spring, when year- books are issued, hordes of people attend the Autograph Party, sitting on floors, steps, and chairs, or just milling around signing books as rapidly as possible. llel-tj Carolyn Riddell was elected queen of both the fall and winter sports dances. tcenterj The winter sports dance at which Carolyn reigned. Qrightj North Central's yard queen this year is senior Nancy Sherman. 1 r if 2' . 1 - 4 Hf2sf7'2,'z1-..f.. -,. . 2, V 1 My N in KA bl Alunim' fll.lss plwssiglunl, lgI'.1Al XY.llll11.ll1, Llim lunior llrmn King of 1959, Dun lull-x, rcfciwgs his nxyxl ISU' smnlgs Lung 1lul.1lim1s .xl Vimly ll.lLlL'I', 1050 llmm Qucun. l'L'g.lll.l llrmn Nl.llll'L'L'I1 lluullcr, ilu' -Iuuim' L'l.lss x'icv-pwsillclll. llm. xmll umm lm' quccn Cnmlx lim A lul HIL lrllcl, Nanyn Xml. livnmu XI..-l.1ugl1lm, XX cmly Muullcr, lxarvn l,CNl.lNlL'l'N, lvnnc Lllmxplmwy, sun. Lluulxl liuls Nlullmmlgl, Bob l5o.mc, tloc XYl.llSI1llll1, l'l1il l.ingcm.m. XY'l1iL XY'.lI'l11.lI1, llill sun l nu flIL'NlL'I'llL'ltl, Hun Nlmlismm, .xml l..llAI'y' ll.mn.1l1. 45' J 2-I' e T KX I fl North Ccnttxtlitcs Arc, lor tlit- most nirt, unusu.illli' wcll-poised, tluc to frcquunt opportunitics to .ippcar N bcforc tht- public, both .it lionit' .intl .it suhool. l'l.1ys, music.tl productions, tlcb.ttcs, ,intl xyirious othcr cu-iits provitlctl occasions for many pcoplc to p.irticip.1tc. 'l'Iit- llrnmgt Ucpiutmcnt put on lilac ligtg .intl l in tlit- f.1ll and l Rcmcmbcr Nl.llUl11.1H in tlit- spring, tht- l.tt- X , 1---y-qw. tcr bcing tht- first st-cond-st-mcstcr play to bc stagctl .it North ClC!1lI'.1l. l7cb.1tcrs wcrc quitc .lctivc this YC.lI' I 1' at N A cnggtging nmny schools in triuntlly l'IY.lll'y, .intl t.ilting X . A 'sd A - - - V 1 - it f ' 'rt part 5LlCCL'SSlLllly in tlistriut, rcgional, .intl sl.llC mt-cts. f f 1Xtltlition.tl pixlcticc w.is gircn nicmbcrs oi' ilit- stutlcnt El .,., ' 6-T?Z7':7L body who introtlucctl most of tht' L'HI1YtK'.lllUll or scini- nnr spcaltcrs. llic Music l7cp.u'tmt'nt .icccptctl lil'CtIUt'I1l inx'it.tA tions to .tpptzlr .lt .ttlfiirs outsitlt' tht- school. lfor thc stutlcnt botlv, .1 Spring Cfhoixtl w.is givcn in Max' .1 JR' , . , . linntlilrnintl bctwccn scmcstcrs, .intl .tn iniprt'ssix't' Christ- mas program bcliorc tht' holitlays. At tht' litmilx' xl.tnif borcc, it Trigtn 'lc Club-swonsorctl lnoiict'-iimltiiiv sro! 3 , rs l I lt-.itling cl1.1r.tt'tt'rs in this yt-.1r's spring pl.iy, -Iutly l,mc.tvct', Cctv Nh' Nlmitln 5 Youll S Ul'S llwwlllul 'I ullwlllc tiintly lS.iut-r, .intl Dick Osborn loolt .it costumcs. vcrsion ol C.trouscl. lfor .ill protluctions, mcnibcrs ol the Stage Lrcw Llub pcrlornictl miraclcs ol conf struction and b.ickst.tgc tngttrigctiiciit. . - - i . - - - A , . - .X slmtlow imntoniinc of lincoln s litt- .intl 11 B.ll1Ll-C,-1i.ll11.l .irc two of thu spccml shows put on lor North C,t'ntr.tlitt-s. 5 1 W af 'F 1: if if L , a A l S 4 j it , 1 - .hm 4 9 .715- , 5 is Q ,ig E3 is 1 9 wg 9? 5 S 1 9 .F f -pn ' 'f!,,,A A5 I V :WS ,.-..., 30 tx V.-F Nanci Nail takes advantage of the opportunity to talk with the admissions representative from Northwestern University, Darrell Morris. 'Ht-I Giga Meeting and talking with Ur. Emens, president of Ball State 'l'eacher's College and his administrative assistant is an interesting and rewarding experience for Barbara Colby. 1 Because of its size, the '60 class held its graduation in llutlei University's outdoor Theatron, the fieldhouse to he used as an alternate location in case of rain. Qw- This year's Senior Class, unique as the only group to attend North Central four years, opened the school as freshmen with sophomores and juniors the only other M, classes. The following year, freshmen remained in jun- W 'a '- ior high schools and North Central's first senior class was formed. 'l'l-'10'l--- - '1 tt 1 c ass mtmbtts, -lf J strong, were outstanding academically, a large percentage of them making the I llonor Roll consistently. Nineteen semi-finalists in the Merit Scholarship program, the highest number in Indi- ana, became tinalistsfr' Homework, tests, projects, field trips, research, and cxplorative experimentation, done with initiative and 'W' skill, advanced their subject knowledge. Poise and leadership resulted from participation in dances, ath- letics, elections, dramatic productions, and publications. College and Career Days and instructive convocations impressed seniors with the challenge of the future. XVhit Xvitlflilllll, president, led thc class. kjim Birr was vice-presidentg Betsy Traylor, secretary, and Jim f l.ight, treasurer. liollowing an old tradition of girls ' wearing white robes, and boys, black, the '60 class set 1 fn a new tradition by holding their commencement in an Iyhil Cllrwn Amd 'I-Wm, Culj,j,cl.Iwnv outside location, the Butler Theatron, a fact necessitated mtg ,md gt-wmi in ily swims qjlste, by the large si7.e of the gllltllltlllllg QLFULIP. are valedictorian and salutatorian for commencement exercises. ::'Number winning scholarships not known at time of publication. Seniors .Indy Kinnear and l.arry llannah find th.tt the last few days of high school are symboliled by .1 few exciting events: a last chat with the principal, a firm grip on the diploma, and a linal exit with robes in hand. n I 9 ' r' 1: 1 it-A v,. Ai' L . ln V , f w f f , wx s. 'NN' ,L SQ: Mx Lv X'77,.i . ., f A 'Q Miwa , , Wls..k A' 'fu W. , , , ' Fsffw. min l.ul. l'.lm Dullms, Sumo Ayuucl ACTIVITI A Student governing bod serves eu co-omiinezting agency .lerry Miller frightj representing the North Central Student Council at .1 meeting of the V'illiamshurg Student Burgess in the historic Virginia town, meets high school people from forty-seven states and twenty-two foreign countries. gathered to discuss the topic of An Agenda for the New Age. The Student Council, probably the largest and most important organization in North Central, met weekly to serve as a liason group between student body and the faculty. Specialized groups were set off within their membership, one being the Executive Council, which consulted with the administration and took over other projects which needed to be handled by a small group. Another was the Safety Council, which sponsored safety checks for student and faculty cars. One of the most important functions of the Council was that of giving service to other groups in the school. Members distributed pictures for the Northerner, took charge of the Indiana High School District Forensic Contest, and sponsored College Day. Also, they ar- ranged an orientation program for Eastwood and West- lane pupils, and promoted the use of a voting machine for large school elections. In the winter, the Student Council secured permission to open the school library for certain hours on Saturday, and also during the eve- nings of Spectacular practice to accommodate partici- pants in the vaudeville. Money-making projects included the Fall Sports Dance and the Christmas Dance. Part of the profits went into the school organ fund. Gene Clones, of the faculty, sponsored the group. In an interview with Miss Mann, Student Couneil officers, Mark ling- lislx, treasurer, ,Iudy Gambill, assistant secretary, Don Foley, president, Judy Mendell. secretary, and Dave Richards, vice-president, thank the librarian for her cooperation in the council sponsored project of pro- moting Saturday library open-hours in addition to other .w.iil.ihIe out of school time. Between pupils' and ezelminiftmtion tleftj Linda Sue Danlte, Dick Best, Dan Farly. and jerry Miller, Safety lfouneil members, use an accident map of lndianapolis to point up thc need for better driving. Crightj Blue lights, miniature snow men, soft. STUDENT COUNCIL-Firsf Row: Chuck Silet, Dan Ifarly, Nancy Campbell, Sharon l.atham, Carole Geisler, julie Graff, Judy Mendcll, Pat llindman, Sandra Boyd, Jean Ross, Pete Troup, Randy Long, and Mr. Clones. Srroml Row: Bob Morgan, Bill Sims, Claude W.1rrei1. Cindy Bauer, Diane Ueeltard, Sherry liiellards, Bonnie Melnluglalin, Cheryl W'il- linms, Margie Gasltill, .Indy Cianilwill, ,loannie Behrens, Marguerite Dine, and ,lane Tervielt. Tlririf Rolf: Fred Cooke, Brad XYVIIIKIILIII, lvan Barrett, s 1 F . hazy decorations that transformed the Student Center into a winter seenc carried out the Frosty Fantasyn theme for the annual dance which ushered in the Xmas holidays. Bob King, Karen Brinlterhotf, Kitty Grummann, Suly Smith, Beth Enslcy, Ann W'eidereeht, Barbara Colby, Kaye Shook, Susie Tlinrne, and Linda Hirt. Fuurflr Row: Mark Iinglish, Phil Lingeman, Dave Richards, Kurt Behrman, Alan llorton, Roger Urban, Don Foley, lid llarper, Miltc XVhite, Steve Kemper, George Specs, Chuck Cnedellioefer, Tom Janes, and jared Chase. CNot shownj Aludy jones, Boh MeQuiston. jerry Miller, Aloe Paxton, Tom Ranshurg, and -lay Steele. S Service for others is the Key Club goal. Members set up various projects of a helpful nature and paid for them with proceeds from money-raising ventures. The boys' two most important financing projects this year were a spaghetti dinner given after a per- formance of the Spectacular, and concession selling at all home football and basketball games. The club also sponsored School Spirit Week, helped a needy family at Thanksgiving, and provided financial support for North Central's Achievement Day program. To qualify for membership, boys must maintain a 2.25 scholastic average and receive favorable recom- mendations from several teachers. Officers for the Key Club were: Whit Warman, president, Bob Doane, vice-president, Jay Steele, treas- urer, and Roger Nelsen, secretary. Wilbur Richards, faculty sponsor, directed the group. rry Cllicsrcrth-Id and llolw Galm. Key Club boys plan projects and perform services KEY Cl.UBAl ir.xl Knut Rollie Nail, Roger Guernsey, jim Borden, Dick Gran. Tliim' Rauf: W'avne llarvey, Bert XVilhoi1e, ,lay Steele. 1 r Best, john Dickson, Dan Petticrew. jack Glazier, Leonard Hasler, and Norman. Howard Hull, Whit NX'arinan, Gordon Cruicksliank. .Imini li 1 Chuck Siler. Xrinml Rau: Joe Wlilsmith, john Hart, Bill Tcegardcn, Kurt Behrman. Phil llrodey. and Nlr. XVilbur liitliartls. the sponsor Have llicliartls, Roger Nelsen, Hob Doane, larry Chesterfield, and Bob lxey Club members take turns selling at the concession stand ouisitle gym. during basketball games. XX customer, Danny Alohnson, ix served hx HONOR SOl'lli'l'Yfl irxf Rau: iliamra lfdingtnn. Terry Cuthbertson, Ioannic llehrens, Susan lfllmt. Marty johnson. llam Dubois. Rae lloppock. etsy Traylor, Alice Kingsbury. and Dianna liairbanlts. S1't'lHltl R01l'! Chuclt Fishman, Margaret Coates. Marianne Pllak, 'l'.unsin Lee, Carol ull, janet Graves, lfllie Chase, Maureen llentler. Susie Ayeoclt, Judy i Lookabill, and judy Beaver. Tbirtl Rauf: Bob King. Donna llinchman. Susie Duck, Marsha Miller, -ludy Gambill, Rollin 'lihonipson, Brad Nwaltman, Russ Kuhn, and Mrs. Kivett. lrllllffll ROW: Roger Nelsen, Steve Hall, Mike Clark, Howard Bull, Bill johnson, Gordon Cruicltshank, -linun Light, lfric Norman, Bob Xvright, Chuck Alcon, Bill ilieegartlen. Honor Societ mem berflozp goal of op students vm . 'fx N N Election to the National Honor Society is a top recognition coveted by outstanding juniors and seniors at North Central. Members are chosen on the basis of such qualifications as scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. Candidates are nominated from a list compiled from teachers' recommendations and are selected for membership by a special Honor Society committee vote. Following announcement of new mem- bers, a formal initiation ceremony is' given before the entire student body at a spring convocation. Activities this year included monthly meetings to which guest speakers were invited, a formal banquet in February for the members and their parents, and a reception for newly elected persons in the spring. Pam DuBois served as the 1959-60 president. Roger Nelsen was vice-presidentg Cindy Bauer was the secre- tary, and Steve Hall, treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Kivett was the club sponsor. l'he three winners of National llonor Society scholarships are specia-l guests at a dinner held by the society in February. Pam Dubois frightl, president, congratulates Roger Nelsen, -Ianet Graves. and Mike Lewin. Recognition comes to . C tloron I9 loononf nnfm' As a blue ribbon winner in the Central Indiana Regional Exhibition of the National Scholastic Art Awards contest, Susan Moore Cleft, became eligible to enter national competition. Carol Engleman and Craig Reynolds Cnot shownj received honorable mention in the regional contest. Recognition for outstanding work, or for exceptional talent, comes in various ways such as invitation to membership in honor organizations, or by individual prizes. The names of all persons honored are printed in a Recognition Day booklet for distribution to every one in school. Honor groups included International Quill and Scroll, open to journalists, and National Thespians, for those earning points in dramatic and forensic activities. Quill and Scroll candidates must be in the upper third of the Junior or Senior Class, must have served for a year in a responsible position on a publication or on the News Bureau, and must be recommended by the sponsors. Both groups held formal initiation services for new members. Mrs. Kathleen Keilman sponsored Quill and Scroll and William Lord, the Thespians. Other top pupils received individual recognition as the results of competitive participation in events out- side the school. Two of these were the National Math and Scholastic Art contests. Winners of tlw National Mathematics Contest were-Firxl Row: Eric Nor- man, Ricky james, and Mike Lewin. Seroml Row: Roger Nelscn, janet Graves, and Steve Hall. pupily in dmmaticig jbumvzliym, math and mf , mn,,,,.. Richard Brier, engr.1ver's representative, was honored for his friendship .ind nsxistance in the NORTllliRNIiR staff when Quill and Scroll mem- bers named their clmpicr for him. Carl Nnrnmn. vice-president, Marsha Miller, secretary, and 'llun Ramlmrg, president, present to Mr. Brier an honorary memhersliip scroll at nn initiation in Cnrl's home. Quill and Scroll I1'llJIlXl3Cl'N are-Ifirxl Ruir: Connie Shernmn, lNl.1l'9l11l Miller, Gail Griswold. Svroml R0u': B.1rlmr.i Colby, Judy Memlell, -Iudy Edwards. Thin! Rout All.in Olnwted, treasurer, C.irl Norinnn, llnlu Gnlm, nnnl Tum Rzinwluirg, l'i.irlu.1rn Gardner, Lll7hL'lll. S.nn Alnculw. llinne 'l'r.nnimxini, .Iulie Graff, ,lim llurnx, llnlw Calm, ciI'.'lClC Xyilmii, Slexc Kemper :inil Virginia Cnnvcr were spring initiates. 'l'lu-xpiqn members ihis ye.ir .ireflfirvi Rim: XX'illi.im lnrnl Qepnnsnrj, Srroml Row: Margie llitner, Nlnrslm Miller, Mary Hawes, ll.irls,1r.1 Guy, Ginger I'-vl.iy. -Iucly lli.ill, l5.irb.1r.1 fulhy, S.inili l..1rr, anal llclsy Viclccry. Anne lleclielbainn. .ind Rullie N.iil. Sen im' ir!! expreff gm titude through services SINIOR tilltls ll','XCilll PI .-XNNING l5UARl3flJr, :Xliee liagle, Katie and ,ludy Beaver. 'lille Senior Ciirls League, tsltitt tv. t Koltlstaetlt. lsnne Umphres. Sandy lilles, Dottie llenry. Alttdy l.oolt.1bill, Wllivr girls. is -1 Wrviil' club. Ciraduating girls said thank you to North Central hs' taking an active part in the Senior Girls League, a service organiyation. Hostessing North Central's visi- tors was the major activity of the group, but members were also available to help in other proiects at any time they were needed by the administration. Visiting groups such as school secretaries from all over Marion County, student teachers from Butler and other universities, and other groups have all been given Cooks Tours by these girls who are proud of their school and anxious to show it off. Members of the League aided represen- tatives from various business fields who conducted sem- inars for Career Day. Also, the seniors ate lunch with newlv enrolled pupils as a welcoming gesture from North Central to make them feel more at ease. Dr. lfagle, senior girls counselor, was sponsor. Une ot the pleasant duties ol the Senior Kitrls leagtte ts to welcome new sltltlvttts. lieth lilanders qsecond from lelitl, coming to North Central tiom Nltnnesota this scar, eats lunch with seniors, Connie Sherntan, Sandy lllt-s. and hail lirtsysoltl. . ssw' -......,,..w :LW w 'InlunnF H i- K 61 ffilia ed with YMCA, encoum er services Ill-Y-lfirii Rule: Bob Wlilker, Corky Rust, Dick Graver, Dave James, Scotty Rabe, Bill Grimes, Dick Frye. .ind Pere Manguse. Seroml Rnzr: Dennis Scott, l'hil llulsworlh, Kent Smith, Mike Ahern, Steve Bluestein, Sieve Willter,Jmvi1 Hall, Harry Prah, .ind Dave Devine. Tbiril Row: Mr. -Q-.-....,..,p Vance, jack Whlz, Steve Gibbs, Steve Phelps, Chuck Smith, Bob Schrader, Floyd Burroughs, and Larry Meister. Ifourlb Row: Stan Hoagland, Mike Marmon, Pete Tuttle. jim Ziegler, John Kelbough, and Del Prah. They helped the building Fund of YMCA. Members of the Hi-Y Club sold candy as a money- making project, and the profit was given to the Na- tional YMCA for its building fund. The boys also ushered for various school activities throughout the academic year. In keeping with their purpose of Chris- tian service to others, members opened and closed each meeting with a prayer. Richard Campbell, program director of the North- side YMCA, was one of the speakers scheduled to talk to the group. He discussed the many services which will be provided at the new YMCA building which is being constructed across the street from the high school. Richard Vance sponsored the club. HI-Y CLUB OFFICPQRS: Corky Rust, treasurer ol' the club: Scully Rabe, vice-president fseatedjq ,Iohn Hall, chaplaing Phillip Holsworth, president: and Pete Tuttle. secretary. Speech cmd ebvlte Clubs and in oral A small but enthusiastic group, judy Beaver, Mr. Beasley, Craig Pinkus, and Bobbie .lo Cohen, members of the Forensic Club discuss a coming competition in which they are to take part. FXTIQMPORANFOUS SPFFCH CI.UB-l ir.vf Row: Craig Pinltus. Becky Patton, Natalie .Io Klain, Susan lledback, Kathy Maxwell. Terry Arm- strong. ,lane Calderon, l,uey Shuttleworth, and Sharon Clarin. Svrnml Row: jason Brown, -lim Pond, Fritz xvihllf, Gordon Risk, Fred Short, Ability to speak fluently and with complete poise was the goal of North Central's two speech clubs, Extemporaneous Speech and Forensic. To achieve its objectives, the Extemporaneous Speech Club planned programs which included both class-prepared and as- signed speeches. They also reserved certain meetings for impromptu speeches, members being called upon to give talks without previous preparation. The Forensic group spent long hours preparing for intra-school and state-wide competition in poetry re- cital and dramatic and humorous interpretation. Dur- ing March, club members were hosts for the Forensic District Meet at North Central. Arrangements for and the handling of this meeting were made by the Student Council. Officers of the Extemporaneous Speech Club were: Craig Pinkus, presidentg Gordon Risk, vice-president: and Susan Hedback, secretary. Sponsor was Robert Siegel. Eugene Beasley sponsored the Forensic Club. Bill Ryerson, Barbara Gardner, and Carol Cooper. Tlriril Row: Robert Seigel, the sponsor, Morris Kur1, Richard Osborn, llave llixon, Boyce Rensberger, Thomas Royer, Mike SOKIIS, Thomas I.oser, and Thomas Ross. This is .mother new club at North Central. zxpreffion and public .speaking competitions The art of debate, when fully mastered, can be a great help for future success both in college and out of school. The debate team gained experience by engag- ing other high schools and colleges in organized argu- ments. Members also attended conferences at Butler and Purdue. The year's activities were climaxed by the District Contest of the Indiana High School Forensic Association held at North Central. The Debate Club, a separate group, in the process of learning competitive public speaking, carried on a series of argumentative discussions throughout the year. Subjects included Narcotics, Labor Rela- tions, Red China, and North Central Procedures, among others. Many meetings were entirely devoted to learning the techniques of debate. To interest junior high pupils in debating, the team put on an assembly in Eastwood. Mrs. Marion Dryden sponsored the Debate Team and Eugene Beasley, the Debate Club. Debating is a strenuous activity, members of the Debate Club discover, as they listen to Bob Schloss, vice-president. Clxuek Siler, president, and Gordon Risk, secretary. DISBATIE TEAM-The members of this ye.ir's debate team are: Firsl Row: den. Serum' Row: Mickey Maurer, Bill Keller, jerry Miller, Alan Gold- ilutly Harding, jane Judson, Grace W'ilson, Carole Potter, and Mrs. Dry- stein, and Leigh Seaver. we i xfi' 'Q ' i , North Cieulr.tl'x large stage gives the lJr.tm.t Club members .tn oppor- .1 sertex ul one-act plays, Stauetng these protluctionx was one of the tumtt' to gall! .Kill-ll L'Npcriettct- ou the boards while putting on groupk main projects tor the peat. 1 6lWl6l group! become skilled in .ftagecmfzj 0lCfi7'l Stage-struck Centralites found an outlet for their talents in the activities of the Drama Club. The group invited speakers to many of their meetings to provide the members with greater insight into the various aspects of acting and stagecraft. Fortified by the knowl- edge gained at these meetings, the club presented three one-act plays in February, Pajama Party , Crazy Violet , and Rehearsal . All of these were student acted and directed. The spring play, l Remember Mama , was another tnajor project of the Drama Club. Ultteers of tlte l1r.tnt.t Club pl.tu their activities in .t tlteatrical atntospliere on the stage. llrute lleters is treasurer of the clubg Sue liarlet. historian: Rae lloppocls, sccretaryg Sandi l.arr, vice-president, Sue llogan, presidentg .tml Xlt. lord. sponsor. An allied 'rou w the Sta Ye Crew, nrovided interestin Y 5 l v fa l B backdrops and manned the intricate light-control switchboard at ever' vroduction tiven on the school's 5 l lv large and well-equipped stage. Hard work not only provided an outlet for theatrical interest but developed in each of the crew a fuller understandin' of co- la operation and of group responsibility. Mr. Wfilliam Lord sponsored both the lirama Club and the Stage Crew. l'l.ttttting how to ni.tt1ipul.tlc tlte light ctn'tt'ol suttt'ltlHtx.tt'tl lot' .t cotttittg prodttctiou are the oliitcetw of the Stage Crew, Sandi l.trt', presideutg Alice Kingsbury. xecret.lt'y' .ttttl llollte Natl. tice-prcsttlettt. Missing is Hob Cialnt. tre.txuret'. AUTHORS CLUB--fmeeting for the first time this yearj Fits! Row: Chuck Siler, Walter Carroll, Pat Hoffman, Barbara Gardner, Sandra Kuhlman, Karen Hellmers, Terry Teegarden, Mickey Maurer, and Mrs. Marie North. Second Row: Mr. Edward Heinig, john Shank, Steve Schechter, Cheryl Gruber, Gwen jones, Jeanne Berridge, and Craig Pinkus. Thiril Rout Tom Ellis, Morris Kurz, Terry Weaver, Boyce Rens- berger, john Clapp, Bob Price, Dick Osborn, and Robert Beck. Mrs. North and Mr. Heinig co-sponsored the club. Great hooks and their authors ret theme or flu hy A greater appreciation of the world's fine literature springs from a better understanding of it. To achieve this, members of North Central's two literary clubs, Authors and Great Books, met twice each month for analysis and discussion. At each meeting of the Author's Club, a prominent writer and his works were reviewed. Literary figures chosen ranged from Jack London to Nietzche. Great GREAT BOOKS CLUIS-Members of this year's Great Books Club are: Firxl Row: Alice Kingsbury, Carolyn Sheets, Barbara Gardner, Cheryl Gruber, julie l.ewin, and Susan Xvilson. Srroml Rout Mrs. Kraft, Karen Books Club operated in a similar manner. Readings were assigned in advance for thorough discussions at the following meeting. Mr. Heinig and Mrs. North were the sponsors of the Author's Clubg Sandy Kuhlman, was president. Mrs. Kraft was sponsor of the Great Books Clubg Steve Gibbs, president, and Pat Rardon, secretary. Whitsitt, Gordon Risk, Bob Hansen, Sam Jacobs, Norman Marcus, and jason Brown. Thin! Row: Kirt Dinkins, Steve Ruddell, Steve Schectcr, and Mike Lewin. RllllRN Ili IS SlAll llrit Rm: Grate Wilson Mary Btrgtr Ambrol. S4-mm! Ron: Patty Shull. Pam Greene, Mr. john Shirley, n m nr u lhruri Cartlmr ltrry Armstrong and Butrx Mike Laeh, Bud Green, and Sam jacobs. ewapvlper deadlznes zmpor pmt to young rqbor em North Centralites who were involved in publishing the school newspaper, and girls enrolled in the News Bureau class, lived in a world bounded by deadlines and a constant search for the latest in news items. They shared a dislike of the sometimes monotonous polishing of stories, but all of them thrilled with pride at seeing the results in print. Northern Lights staff members gathered school news and edited it for their bi-weekly publication which was produced in the school's print shop. Advisers' John Shirley and Phillip Mann of the faculty co-operated on type setting and layouts. News Bureau people con- tributed a steady flow of publicity releases and feature stories to the city's four daily papers, receiving sizeable checks' monthly for their efforts. Occasional invitations to publicity affairs provided young journalists with an opportunity to meet members of the working press. Mrs. Kathleen Keilman sponsored the News Bureau staff this year. Girls earning both pin iiisw ney and a credit as members of the News Bureau include llede Fisher, julie Graff, Molly llllis, Diane 'l'r.imomini, ,lean Grossart, and Susie Thatcher. NOR'l'l'lliRNl'YR S'l'AFl:-'liirxf Row: Claudia Brown, judy lidwards, 1nd Vlrs lxulmm Tlrml Ron Kent Smith Steve lxtniptr Curl Norman li2II'l7.lF.l Colby, Gail Griswold, Connie Sherman, and -Iudy Mendell. Stan Hoagland lim Burns inl llmk Wolilw Stumd suntsttr staff Srnnnl Rule: Bonnie Browne, Karen Kigcr, Suzy Smith, Sally Smith, members entered too l1tc lo be pictured Yearbook offers tminin in business and penroncllit Publications play an important part in the life of a high school. Staff members become experienced in managing a business successfully While learning to apply the best journalistic principles to production of their yearbook or newspaper. The Northcrner staff worked around the clock , starting with spring planning, continuing through sum- mer blueprinting, and finishing the current book the following spring. Members were responsible for a bud- get of approximately S7,000, and for all of the in- tricate detail of preparing for publication-planning, cropping, and sending pictures to the cngraverg writing and proofreading copy: pasting up dummies, and sell- ing ads and copies of the book. The by-product for each person was tremendous growth in initiative, re- sponsibility, cooperativeness, and in visualizing a fin- ished product and carrying it through to completion. Mrs. Keilman was the Northerner's sponsor. lfditorial board members, Barb Colby, Tom Ransburg, and Carl Norman consult the NOKTIIERNFR dummy they prepared at Indiana University Yearbook Institute last summer. Interest ipewleeel in language classes spreads to clubs Desiring to learn more about the particular country whose native tongue they were studying, boys and girls flocked to enroll in language clubs. Those in Latin Club learned more of the life and customs of ancient Rome by staging such ceremonials and celebrations as a slave sale, a simulated trip through Hades, and a spring Floralia. Miss Lesley, Miss Kinnison, and Mrs. Stokesberry were the faculty sponsors. Movies, talks by guest speakers, and lectures by the group sponsor, Miss Mullen, were on the agenda for French Club. A featured guest was a representative from the Translation Department of Lilly's. German Club members held group discussions, or scheduled pro- grams at which slides, photographs, and map displays were shown. Sponsor was john Harrison Brown. A huge enrollment forced Spanish Club to form two sections, each having its own faculty sponsor. William Bugher was in charge of one of the groups, and John Wendling, the other. Individually, the clubs listened to Spanish music and played Spanish games, in a joint meeting they heard Mr. Vance, a North Central lan- guage teacher, talk about his trip to Mexico. A Spanish dinner, complete with all kinds of native food, pro- vided a fitting conclusion for the ycar's schedule. A shepherd joined Dave Iivans, playing the part of joseph and Kaaren Hellmers. as Mary, in :i nativity scene, a Christmas tableau given for the latin Club'-i Salurnalia. Officers of the French Club look over French songs distributed the last Suzy Smith, vice-prcsidentg Alice Kingsbury, secretary, Susie Aycnck. meeting before the Christmas holidays. Terry Cuthbcrtson is treasurer, president, Miss W'ahneta Mullen. French and Spanish sponsor. GERMAN CLUB-I ir.rt Rmr: Fritz NVhite. Craig Pinkus, Ken Keene, Dwight Chcrnish, Paul Carlson, Doug Studebaker. Shirley Scott, and Marcin l.indn:r. S4'l'fl!ltl Razr: Bill Martin. Dick Hanson, Ron Nfay, Ron Otiiccrw of the l'lt-lvian and l'atrician l..ttin Clulu-Rick Rocwslcr, Margie Tliiuupson. .Inc Paxton, Bob King, Pam Anderson, Mary Ann Kennedy, and Swan Mungcr. Ofhccrv of thu two Spanish Clubs-Firxf Rout Patsy uma th Clark, Doug Benz, Frank Shapiro, and Fred Sputh. Tlriril Row: Mr. Brown, jim Deckman, Rod Burton, Kirk Dinkins, Sandy Sutton, Reuben Jones, jay Sincx, and john Hammel. Hadley, jean Guldagcr, Ginger Parlay, and Natalie Klain. Stwoml Row: Sandy Kuhlmrin, Katie Kohlstacdt, Pam XVcavcr. and llarhara Dougherty. l.ntin Club formed two Sections this year. Two similar clubs, Mu Alpha Theta and Math, met every other Week to broaden and increase the members' interest in mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta is an honor- ary group for juniors and seniors presently taking math and achieving a B average or above. Guest speakers and students spoke at the club's meetings. A representative from Naval Avionics lectured on numerical analysisg Eric Normanls father on actuarial work in which math is involvedg Erie on the binary number systemg and Jay Steele on the fallacies of geometric processes. When the Slide Rule Club exhausted the possibilities of this mathematical instrument, the group enlarged the scope of their activities to become the Math Club. At their meetings they discussed various phases of math- ematics. Allan Weinheimer sponsored Mu Alpha Thetag James Davidson and George Sharp, the Math Club. Using a slide rule, President Hob Price frightj and jeff W'l1ite, recording secretary, explain the solution of a complicated problem to the Math Club. Mathematics becomes laolahy as well as stud for mom Mu Alplm Tliela treasurer. .lay Steele fseeond from rightj, explains a the honorary math club, Pam Dullois. vice-president. Terry Cuthbertson complex geometric project to Mr. Weinheiixier and the other ofhcers of secretary, and Eric Norman, president. ml . W . it 5 r i Drawing from the pages of past and current history l for topics resulted in fascinating discoveries and discus- l sions, the Social Studies Club found. Members compared and contrasted the leadership methods of two outstand- ing dictators, Napoleon and Hitler. At other meetings, discussions centered around other great figures, ranging from Fidel Castro of present day Cuba to the Caesars during the Roman Empire. Prior to their acceptance i in the union, the 49th and Sorh states, Alaska and Hawaii, were the subjects of a club debate. Members became more interested in their chosen field after tak- ing trips to such historical places near Indianapolis as the home of James Whitcombe Riley. Kenneth Patton sponsored the club. Should the United States admit two new remote states? This is the question to he debated by the three orlicers of the Social Studies Club, Sue Barlet. secretary, Steve Gibbs, president, and Mike Lewin, vice-president. , Both pmt and future events elbrorbin 0 Centmli ey SOCIAL STUIFIICS Cl.Ul3-Iiirif Rott: Margie Schindler, .lean Schnioyer, Schmidt, jason Brown, and l,arry Braun. Tfrirtl Rout Mr. Patton, Willi.ii11 Susan V'ilson, Suvy Selka, Sue liarlet, Gracie Vfilson, and julie Graff. Hanaway, Bob Springer, Steve Gibbs, Mike Lewin, Phil Carson, and Bob Swuml Rum: Kay Ray, Betty Zessin, Katie Kohlstaedt, I.0u Syler, Pat Gran. An election year interested these people. A trip to the Chicago Field Museum of Science and Natural History highlighted the activities of the Science Reading Club this year. This group meets twice each month to read and discuss matters pertaining to all phases of science. Members Hnd the club program gives them time and resources needed for work on term papers assigned in their science classes. Also the group makes chemical and biological research any individual requests. By sharing their knowledge of scientific study with others of like interests, Science Reading people definitely broaden their horizons. liarl Lindberg sponsored the club. Meinhcrx ol the Science Reading Club Crightl learned to use the scientific apparatus ser up in the laboratories at school. Inspecting equipment are oflicers of the club: .lim Koffenhergcr, vice-president: Sally Howard, secre- taryg and jay Steele. president. ul? Pupils find outlets for .vczkfntzfic interests in Sl,ll NC'l RFADINCQ K'l.UlS-Pint Rout Charlotte Robbins, Carol lid- Kirk llinltins, and liarl Lindberg, Faculty sponsor. 'I'lriril Ruff: dl XX me mond, Norman Marcus, Bill Grimes, Steve Hockman, and Sally Howard. -lay Steele, james Koffenbcrger. Robert Lyons. and Donald Sliticl Sffllllll Run: Chuck liishman, .Ion llall, Dick Allen, Ronald Satterfield. Science Club was newly organived this year. People with such diverse interests as ham radio sta- tions and fossils, found clubs suited to their particular likes. At each meeting of the lilectronics Club, a mem- ber talked on some phase of the communications Held, and a general discussion followed. A major project undertaken by club members was that of planning and operating a ham radio station. They also sponsored an after-game mixer as a money-making project, proceeds of which were to go toward buying a radio installation. The Geology Club explored the world of rocks, min- erals, and fossils, exhibiting and exchanging specimens. Members also banded together for field trips such as the one in May, to Southern Indiana. Officers of the Geology Club were: jeff White, pres- ident, Bill Anderson, vice-president, and Stewart Ruch, secretary. Sponsor was Robert Prettyman. Keith Mohr sponsored the Electronics Club. A television set, recently huilt hy one of the niemhers of the I-'leetronitw Cflub, is the object of admiring glances from llhuck Silet, sect'et.lt'y treasurer, Gary Hughes K9l.NX president, .lim Davidson, vice-vpresident, and their sponsor, Keith Mohr. Electronica eology and Science Reading Clubs CEOI Ol Y Ll UB Pnsl Run Norretla Nlijors Nitkit Colt Charlotte man, the sponsor. Tlwinl' Row: Steven Bluestein, Rusty -lollirle, john 'l'ril4 Robbins lim Stohtt on Stxmm Sttvt NX itktr Nlutthtll Wtbtr and lcr. jack Anderson, Dan Petticrew, Norbert N.x.nn.1n, Toni Deeter, and Put Mantua Sitom Run Skip Ruth Dl lrti Nllkt Hutller ob james Elliott. Funrfb Row: Samuel Stamper, Robert Schrader, Karl Rit- nstn Rthird Pntrs xv. lhtk Rindx Iona, ind Robut Pretty terskamp, Kirk Dinkins, Mike Juday, Steve Schechter, .ind Bill Peterson. 52, D I7l6l1M.fl1 Z2lI mm' domestic hobbies urtlaered in flu by Boys with hobbies relating to industrial processes shared their enthusiasm with other members of the Industrial Arts Club. Proiects they had completed at home were brought to school and discussed at each meeting. Some of the special ones included radios and customized model cars made from intricate kits. Home Economics Club members engaged in many - interesting activities this year including filling baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Easter, planting a flower garden on the patio, sacking candy for the Salvation Army, and listening to a guest talk on the art of decorating hats. Ofhcers of the Industrial Arts Hobby Club were: Scotty Rabe, presidentg jim Fick, vice-presidentg and Jared Chase, secretary. James Hunter sponsored this club. Miss Carolyn Kleifgen and Mrs. Margaret Stout were advisors for the Home Economics Club. Making and customizing a model car is a hobby which Scotty Rabe, presi- dent of Industrial Arts Club, enjoys doing. Standing next to him, Jared Chase, secretary, constructs a small radio. jim Pick, vice-president, is absent from the picture. Home Ifconomics Club second semester oflicers, Mary I,ou Butler. sergeant- .ludy Hiatt, secretary-tre.tsurer. plan .ll1C.lll of time for interesting .it-arms. l.inda llaislup, president, Nancy Lepanon, vice-president, and programs to be given the members. Exim time or creative expression given students Lack of time to complete creative projects during class periods, was the motivating force back of the formation of an Art Club. A variety of activities soon were underway as amateurs and near-professional artists set to work with enthusiasm during the club's activity period. In addition to individual undertakings, members came to the aid of other organizations needing their particular talents. junior Spectacular act chairmen called upon North Central's artists for collaboration with the Stage Crew in designing and painting back- drops for the show. Other group activities included movies, special talks by commercial artists, and demonstrations of various media in the Held of commercial fine art. In the spring, the Art Club sponsored the All-School Art Exhibit in which anyone could participate. Officers were: Jerry Stafford, presidentg Rena Gold, secretary-treasurer, Peg Holm and Bob Morgan, pro- gram chairmen. James Keyt sponsored the club. Officers Qstandingj jerry Stafford, president, Rena Gold, secretary- treasurer, Peg Holm, and Bob Morgan, program chairmen, peek over the shoulders of fellow Arr Club members Caryl Romberg, Linda Dorbecker, Working on A gigantic scale, painting backdrops for the Spectacular, is quite a change from their usual work, jerry Stafford, Marsha liek, and jim Clore, members of the Art Club, find. -Ioanne Schonebcrger, Rosemary Chappell, and Kathie Schilling, who are making some impromptu drawings during one of the regular meetings. Members produced ceramics, statues and paintings. . ,f Bowling is such a popular sport that club members Ronnie Bernstein, Roessler and Sandy Sutton keep a record of scores and Norman Polntr Gundar Aliens, Barry Woods, and Mitch Weber, Call seatedj have to the president checks to sec that the strnltts and spins are recorded wait their turns nt the alleys before getting a chance to play. Rick correctly Excitement of competition .sparks bowlers Each Tuesday after school, the Town and Country Alleys buzzed with eager North Central bowling enthusiasts. Teams were organized among the members and these bowled against each other and against stu- dents of other schools, three games every week. Ten teams of three each made up the Bowling Club. One of the members, Bob Lang, rolled such outstanding games that he was invited to participate in the city- wide tournament. In April, the team competed against the faculty, resulting in a glorious Bowling Club vic- tory and a humiliating faculty defeat. Martin McAuliffe sponsored the club. Learning the proper techniques of bowling is the hardest part of the sport, declare members of the Bowling Club. Sharon Clarin finds that the proper stance is important in racking up a good score for her game. Waching chess are treasurer president two boys nlisorbed in the fascinating and involved game of Bill Frey, president, Mr. Campbell. and Fred Wolters, secretary- Players concentrating on their next moves are Phil jones, vice- and Dave Durlachur. Military History Club members shared the unusual privilege of having as their sponsor General DeBard, a man with the rank of general, one who had seen for- eign service. He was able to impart his enthusiasm for his hobby of Military History to the boys and to give them a thorough briehng on army life. Atomic War- fare and the advancement being made in the missile field were typical subjects discussed at each meeting. Occasional guest speakers, movies, and displays of models of various types made up the programs. Another new group, the Chess Club, enjoyed its meet- ings thoroughly because they were spent in matches played against one another. When they felt sufficiently successful the members challenged players from South- port to come to North Central for a session. This led to an invitation to the spring tournament at Southport. Bill Frey was president of the groupg Phil Jones, vice- presidentg and Fred Wolters, secretary-treasurer. Mor- ris Campbell sponsored the club. Strategic moves studied in new! formed bobby clu las Cgirl Dclinrti frightj, sponsor, explains a model missile display to the jim Bitr, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Tyner, vice-president, Leonard Hasler, otiiccrs at one of the bi-weekly meetings of the Military History Club. president, and Skip Ruch, secretary, listen. Pupils .ferious about the teucloiu P1 0f6.f.fi01l jbiu FTA C arolyn Sheets. president. holds a committee meeting with Cynthia Kenney, serretarx, Sally Smith, xite-president. ,Ianet Morgan. treasurer. Suvy Smith, The Future Teachers Association added a new objec- tive this year, deciding to encourage boys to think seri- ously of teaching as a profession. Eugene Clones as- sisted Mrs. Marie North, sponsor of the club, in this endeavor. The group's cadet teaching program, a class open to any student, was also a major project. Pupils enrolled in this course gained practical on-the-job ex- perience by assisting at Nora school. At their club meetings, members heard speakers from the profession including Edward Heinig, chairman of North Central's English Department, and David Adams, principal of Nora Grade School. Nancy Powell, vice-president of FTA, elected when Sally Smith moved away, helpx three pupils at the Nora Voltage as part of her duties as a student teacher. .4,,,s...-dw -get historian. and with Mrs. Nlarie North. who is their sponsor. This group was .1 uri' active career orgamfation. K KB ' 5 5 ' Q A F- Q si. Q g.. at ,N L, Q fl? ,,.. S lqbk fm-it ..., b ig H? Girls enrolled in the Future Nurses Club spent enjoy- able times in activities related to their chosen profession. Services for the Red Cross were performed at every other meeting. At the international organization's re- quest, North Central girls made Christmas, Saint Pat- rick's Day, and Valentine's Day favors for parties given to hospitalized children. A comic book drive was also held for the same purpose. During regular activity periods, FNA girls heard speakers who represented various phases of nursing. Miss liick from Indiana University's School of Den- tistry, and representatives from Saint Vincent Hos- pital's School of Nursing, were among those who talked to the club. Films were also shown from time to time. Miss Mary Doyle sponsored the FNA. During March one of the l5NA's projects was to make party favors for the l.ull1eran Orphanage Home. 'l'.inimy N1eL'reatly, Phyllis wlanies, .lanet Morgan, and Gayle Dilatucli are preparing Saint l'alriek's Day favors for the children. 3 M Gd Nw' N-.,,Q ...S swf' Interest in nursing eetreer motivates F A group Tanira litlginlon lsecond from riglitl, president of FTA, displays a Doyle. Judy Forney, vice-president, Ginger Polay, secretary- N r iii newly pnreliawetl ilierninuneier chart to Karen llellniers, secretary, Miss .Indy W'arlield. ehairnian. Organizing the lfliI,A coat cheek procedures was a pre-game routine nge sctond uct prtndtnt N1 tu 1 tt r t it t 1 for Carolyn Sninlia, reporter-histnrian, -Indy Mcl,err.in, secretary, Mrs. URL 'NNN UH S NIU HH ll l arol Green, Danny Ilolinson. treasurer, llarbara Porter, president, vlurly proltcli BuJi1ze.m'-bound pupils gain experience in FBLA lntending to use positions in the business world as careers, members of the local chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America carried on an active pro- gram of becoming acquainted with their chosen field. They invited speakers to their meetings, among whom were Indianapolis secretaries and executives, along with two of the Business lfducation Department teachers, Mrs. Reese and Miss Wfarner. At one session, members pantomimed the procedures used in getting a job-both the right and the wrong way. The state convention held at Ball State Teachers College attracted a large group from North Central. Barbara Porter, elected state historian last year, served as an otlicer for the last time, but the school retained a representation on the governing board. Jean Grossart ran for and was chosen state reporter. In the NGMA spelling contest the team of Becky Greenwood, Lynne Umphrey, and Carol jones placed third. XY'ln-ii tl'l.lPlk'I'N from .ill over Indiana galhcretl .ll llall State last spring. li.lI'li.lI'.l Porter succcsstnllv c.nnpaiignt'd linr the ollice of Sl.llC historian, Assistants to the faculty and administration played a vital role in the operation of North Central. Their work helped relieve busy teachers of many burdensome routine chores. Department assistants, stationed in counselling rooms for the most part, performed a variety of tasks for their particular assignment, duties ranging from exten- sive typing to watering the plants that made each small room atractive. The girls were on hand to assist teachers of the department and to answer the phone. Delivering passes, filing, operating the switchboard, and counting paper clips were only a few of the duties performed by general office assistants. Counsellors found many tasks for their helpers to carry out in the guidance oihces including filing and other clerical work. The school nurse depended upon her student assistants to keep rec- ords, answer the phone, and run errands when neces- sary. Taking care of the business departinent nthce is .t responsibility which occupies Patti F.irnier's time two periods .1 day. Affiftantf provide clerical and or but teachers ludv l.ook.ilaill lleftl, office assistant. checks .t student registrations card :tt ro. wt duls nmth XX nun s t lllw for necessary inform.itiou. Miss llnyle qcenterl . school nurse. uses her st -i 11 s proitt 1 ut 1 t 1 ttit urs t nut yur helper, Patti Young, for .in t-rrand. trightj The files of the guidance ss Fox L ttinv. ti t t ss nt ist Alt X f .tt ...J- The bookstore, laboratories, and attendance office were kept in smooth working order by student assist- ants. Bookstore helpers become adept at locating articles for customer purchases' and acquired a proficiency in rapid money-changing. They were an invaluable aid to Mrs. Kennedy, permitting her a release from most behind the counter work. In the midst of pickled specimens, chemicals, and intricate apparatus, the laboratory assistants worked. They performed clerical jobs such as labeling and filing. Delivering passes to pupils whose absences were under question, collecting attendance slips from each room door, and answering the telephone were the main duties of the attendance assistants. Marianne Ciuyton appraises the new N.C. emblem as she gossips with Karen Stauber, bookstore assistant. Susie Steers fright, rings up Sharon llart's purchases. Sellin , attendance lab Procedures allied by assi! ants lleftj Mt. llarrison hands Lynne Thompson his class attendance slip Roger Nelscn and Robin Gue. enjoy helping Mr. W'atson with complicated as who makes her rounds during fourth period. frightj Lab assistants, chemical experiments. 1 -Hun-i, Keeping the library in efficient operation and ready for student use was the responsibility of members of the Library Club. Little did the average North Central- ite realize, when he hurriedly checked out a book, that back of this simple procedure was intricate card filing, cataloguing, and upkeep to be done on his book. Also, the neat shelves were due to the patient housekeeping of the librarians and their assistants. Members of the club took field trips to Central and State Libraries to become further acquainted with library procedures. Another service club, Audio-visual Aid Technicians, sent its members scurrying about the building to pro- vide classes, clubs, and stage productions with audio- visual devices. A mixer was held to finance storage shelves in the library AVT room and to purchase a two-way communications' system. Mrs. Katherine Wert and Miss Mary Louise Mann sponsored the Library Club, Frank Rhea, the AVT. AVT-fseatedj Toni Ziffrin, Tom XVilhoite. Randy -lehs, Bill Felbcr, Steve Dongus, Dave Mepheat, and Deiwel Waltman. fstandingj Pat Stewart, Carol Cooper, Dean W'ert, jerry Miller, Jack Walv, Nancy Creason, and Carole Gibson. Service clu by heb .fcloool function smooth! LIIKRARY Cl.Ul5-Members of the Library Club are: I irxl RUN: Betty Sandy Butler. Sue Weller, and Miss Mary Louise Mann, sponsor. 'I'lvi1'il Childs, Sandra Meliinney, l.ita llarter, ,lo Gebhardt. Barbara Kiser, Linda Morgan. Carolyn 'l'almage. and Rebecca Simcox. Swolzil Rolf: Myra liensberger. Cynthia Pratt, Linda Burst. .Indy Holly. Marcia Berner, Role: Mrs. Katherine Wert. sponsor, john llrineheck, john Stahl, Milte Sotus, Steve Meyer, Kent Smith, Philip Jessup, and Xvilliam Iles. oun erpointsg A Capella, Claoml Clula and Belles COUNTFBPOINTS-Firx! Row: Pat Rardon, Linda Watkins, Lucy Lang. Deanna Burghard. Marilyn Maxwell, Anne Schwartz, Diana Michels, Susan linimel, ,lan Van Vaetor, and Kitty Grummann. Sx'r'0m1 Row: Steve Gibbs, Phil Holsworth, Walt Carroll, Mark Butler, Wally Baker, lloyd Query. Craig Reynolds, Bob Anderson, Bill Baines, Bill Frey, Ron Bcinelte, Percy Kleinops. A CAPIQLLA-lfirxl Row: S. Davies, M. Cline. P. Downey. ll. Blackman K. Shook, Walters, A. Gilliom, D. Tramontini, D. Miller, N. True, S. Riddell, M. Maxwell, A. Lidikay, j. Terzick, I. jones, R. Adams, D. Gray, I.. Noel, C. Bull, and Mr. Martin. Seroml Row: N. Nail. B. Vickcry, A. Fberhart, M. Hibbard, j. Wagoner. P. Lannerd, B. Hostetler, C. Wahl, S. Thomas, B. Hoffman, J. Hiatt, L. Peak, M. Buehler, K. Whitsett, B. Mnrschke, and L. Jarvis. Third Row: K. Grummann, L. 1 North Central's Choral Department rose to a new musical high this year under the ambitious direction of leader, Don Martin. The combined musical groups presented three outstanding performances for the school, the fall production, Carousel, given at the Fam- ily Jamboree and starring Kitty Grummann and Avie Celanderg the Christmas Pageant and Festival, and thc Spring Music Festival. Divisions of the Choral Department consisted of two girls groups, Belles and Choral Club, and two mixed groups, A Capella and Counterpoints. Each of these made frequent guest appearances both locally and out of town. A Capella participated in school and out of school radio broadcasts, combined with other choirs for concerts, and sang at Eastwood and Westlane. Counter- points, constantly in demand, made over twenty-five appearances throughout the year. Wfatkins, S. Gibbs, P. Holsworth, D. Huggins, S, W'illet, il. Armstrong, P. Troup, C. Payntor, L. Smith, B. Collins, B. Peters. N, Haugli, and L. Reichel. Fourlb Row: -I. Beavers, R. Dobson, B. Lang, P. Addison, K. Kemper, ll. Kerhulig, Chase, il. Barr. B. Gale. li. Krause, M. English. T. Verplank, D. Culbertson, A. Goldstein, G. Carman, -I. Von Olilan. Red robes and white stoles worn at all occasions lend solemn- ity to the occasion. Womkk music 01' 01719 entml Members of the Belles and Girls' linsemble include the following: First Row: Linda Hudson, Betty Zessin, Nancy Lepanen, Mary Lou Butler, Lois Signorino, Dona Miller, Judy Stange, Judy johns, Pat Eastwood, Carol Smith, Linda Bradford, Suzy Kingdon, jill Bisset, Lynn Thomp- son, and Marty johnson. Srroml Row: Barbara Allison, Nancy Bcrgan, Pat Downey, Pam Morris, Marilyn Boone, jill W'eissell, Sally Howard, Beth Lambert, Sharon Hall, Marsha Boatman, Lynn Bowman, Judy Beaver, Lynn Watkins, Pam Rohrman, Phyllis Payne, Phyllis Bettge, and CHORAL CLUB-Firsl Row: Susie Thorne, Carole Nunemaker, Gail Crawford, Suzy Sellts, Louise Teixler, Carol Henzic, Sandy Nolan, Bonnie Nevins, Judy Gray, Ronnie Stumph, and Suvy Harness. Srrrmrl' Row: Linda Bess, Kathy Carr, Sharon Bicltel, Sandy Freeman, Pam Roesch, Carolyn Riddell, Marilyn Wilsoii, Peg Helsly, Margie Gaskill, Tammy Lou Syler. Tlriril Rout ,lane Grummann, Kathy Nolte, Kathy Hunter, Sue Gillis, jane Brady, l.inda Sue Danke, Lynn Browning, Sharon Latham, Bunny Hay, Joan Bedwell, jane Hillis, Lucy Shuttleworth, Vivian Tab- bert, Pat Rardon, and Roberta Blaha. lfrmrllr Row: Terry Hazen, Cynthia Keeney, jan Van Vactor, Cam jacks, April Lawrence, Janice Henson, lilyce Sanders, Sherry Patterson, Cheryl Gruber, Carol Bull, Sherron Thomas, and Karen Brinkerhoff. McCready, Susie Weatherley, and Sharon Hanson. Tbinf Row: Donna Hinchman, Shirley Biddinger, Carol Stemshorn, Carolyn McFarland, Pat Goodwin, Kathy Maxwell, Sue Howard, Andy Bowsher, Sharon Nail, Saundra Polter, Carolyn Tallmage, Kathy Foltz, and Donna Zimmerman. ed uni arms precision ormvztioizg rtimulatin music l Students in this ycar's Dance Band include, Firxl Rau' Cleftb-Bob fiI'.lll, Hugh Kirtland. Mike Allen, George Partlowe, George jacks, singer llat Kardon, and lseated at the pianol Bill Lawler. Stwwnz' Run'-Mr. Schlatter. lien Newberry, Phil Young, and jan lloch. Tftinl liutwgligtry Clayton, Don Foley, Tom Campbell, and The Music Department's division of instrumental music was centered in the concert, marching, and dance hands. During the fall months the marching band provided half-time entertainment at football games. In the spring they performed at the NDCC Federal Inspection. Dur- HANIJ -lfnil Rntr: C. Light, K. Price, N. Cfolville, ll. Ciole, G. I7eSliano, IS. llttnter. and l., Reichel. Siwnrltl Rolf: NV. littnter, II. Kirtland, M. Allen, S. Ritldell. ,I. Phillips, Il. llridges, ul. Scltoneluerger, ll. Lagerltolm, Steve Main. Mark Butler and Carol Henyie were featured twirlers of tlte ntarclting band at the North Central footlsall games last fall. qliightl Carol also led the Northern Starlets in precision exhibitions during their excellent perfortnances .tt h.tsketlw.tll game interniissions this past winter. ing the year they won a first division rating in the In- diana School Music Association Marching Band Contest. A first division rating was given the concert band, also, when they took part in the ISMA's Concert Band Contest. Individual awards were won by members of the band in the ISMA's Solo and Ilnsemhle Contest. N. Kattdlntan, R. Hansen. ll. Main, XV. Collins, Xl. Butler. N. Naatnan, and Teryiclt. Tfiirtf Rott: C. George, XV. I awlcr, C. Gillespie. 1. XY'ltittington, P. Boyer. P. Roper, ili. Cfamphell. l . l ttrton, ll. Xvnods, bamcteriftic of band under M14 Sclolatteri 6l7Z.1'6CfZ'07fl The Northern Starlets, a precision corps of twirlers who are working together for the first time this year, include, Fira! Rnu'-Joyce Hom- herg, Sharon l..itham, Patsy Garrity, Diane Blair, Niki Curtis, Carol llenvie kneels in front of the group, jill XiYi'.lg0l1CI', Marty johnson, Patty The Dance Band played at several of North Ccntral's dances one of which was the Christmas formal. A bright and colorful addition to the Marching Band's werformances were the Northern Starlets a I 1 group of precision baton twirlcrs, trained by Carol I-Ienzie. This was their first appearence at North Cen- li. Kean, G. Clayton, CI. iI'.lilI11.lI1, NV. Burrows, -I. fotfey, H. Prah, li. Hansen, ll Cirunderman, R. Ciratl, F. Smith. NI. Munger, P. Roop, G. Partlowe, and A. Parish. lfnurflr Row: A. Aspinall. Ci. Cromer, K. Mul- l lendore, V. 'liabht-rt, il. liarker, X. llearn, T. McNearnex', D. McTagertt, Hindman, Nancy Lehman, and Carole Geisler. Srwzlzil Run'-Sherre Wil! son, Cheryl w,llllLlI11S, Sharon Hart, Bonnie W'ells, l.iv Kin-tl, Judy Milander, Barbara Porter, Sheryl Pick. Kay Shook, Nancy Scxson, Marcia Davis, Bobby Finlayson, and Carol Finlayson. tral. All of the bands combined to put on a Band-o- Rania between semesters in January and to provide a pit band for the Junior Spectacular and the Spring Festival in May. The last appearance of the group was at commencement at the close of school. F. lillic, P. Martin, D. lfarly, R. Burton, P. Stephenson, VV. Xvright, R. Overficld, R. GLH17, li. Newberry, S. Main, C. Pinltus, ll. Crifhn, G. jacks, -I. Campbell, NV. liuquay. S. Phelps. Al. Boch, B. Skinner, S. O'Mal- ley, l'. Young, and Von Ohlen. -N67 School spirit re erred in enthusiasm of student Approximately a hundred girls form a special cheer- ing group which travels with the team to add encourag- ingly lusty yells to the excitement. Seated together in a special part of the bleachers, the girls accompany their cheers with a series of precision drills. Each Wednesday the group met to practice old yells and learn new ones. Mrs. Margaret Dunlap and the cheerleaders were on hand to supervise. To create un- usual effects, the girls Wore jerseys which were red in front and white in back. Thus they could form a vari- ety of patterns by leaning over or turning around so as to display either the red or the white on their shirts. Small, casual hats of white and white gloves completed the costume. At all regular basketball games, the county tourna- ment, and the sectionals, the girls of the Block Section added to the excitement of hardwood hysteria. Many times the section was accompanied in its cheers by the pep band, sponsored by Robert Schlatter, band director. Margie Bitner, .Iudy Edwards, and Donna Merritt, senior assistants, cheek off the shirts used by the Block Section, as the garments are turned in at the end of the season. PEP HAND-Firrf Rout ,lan Boch, Steve 0'Mallcy, Phil Young, Tom McNerney, Delmar Prah. Terry Fllis, Don McTagertt, Harry Prah, Phil Boyer, Tom Campbell, Dave Bloomer, and Gary Clayton. Sermid Row: George Pmtrlowe, Allan Parrish, Barry Griflin, john Campbell, Bob Gratl, Bob Main, llill Collins, Marla llutler, Winston llunter. Chuck Gillespie, Mike Allen, Bill I..1wler. and Alan Aspiimll. 'l'lriml Row: Ben Newberry, Rod Burton, Steve Main, Craig Pinltus, .ind Bill NY'rigl1t. 'uppor em who form .qnecial footer! Jectiom The excitement of the final game of the County Tourney at Southport CLIPPCI' pieturej is reflected in the tense expressions of the audience and the Block Section. Members of the Block Section Qlower lefty pause to catch a breath before exploding into enthusiastic cheers. QI.ower rightj Mrs. Dunlap, faculty sponsor. cheeks over supplies before a basketball game. Everything must bc in order before she goes home to dress. 1... is . ,,,. , ,M . . . A Q .nr ...MNA x A N Vmfiet of .ports included ln both volleyball and basketball the round sphere is the center of attention. Ctopj, Boys vie for the toss-up at the start of a brisk game. qbuttomj Priscilla Colville smashes a drive across the net in a hot volleyball match. in intmmuml program The intramural sports program has as its objective athletics for all . It gives boys and girls opportunity for participation in a wide range of sports' activities including football, basketball, volleyball, and ping- pong. In setting up the program four leagues were formed with a number of teams in each. When the final scores were tallied, the Frogs , captained by Jim Stewart, became undisputed cham- pions of the Junior-Senior League by winning eight out of nine games. The Sophomore League in basketball was won by the Jets who edged out the Buzzards for the championship. In the 1960 Intramural Touch Football League, the undefeated B 34 Bombers finished With a 6-0 in league play. The B 34 Bombers were acclaimed as champ'ons of the boys' division and the Bouncers' won the girls' di- vision for the Intramural Volleyball League. For the second year in a row Ann Weiderecht won the girls' ping-pong championship and Mike Corey, the boys'. Thomas Bradley was Intramural Director. Senior members of the Intramural Council met periodically to plan the school's intramurals. Mr. Bradley, Intramural Director, asks Aleanne Berridge, Jim Adams and Sue Barlet for suggestions about the forkli- coming all-school ping pong tournaments. Ufliieers of both boys' and girls' gynuiaxtie clubs get together with iMr. president: Susie Hedbaelt, secretary: Ann Ciilliom, prexidentg Marcia Smith, sponsor. to diseust rules of safety. Grouped around the parallel liauer, vice-president: .ind Karl Ritterskainp. secretary. bars are tleft to rightj Don Morrison, president: jack Mendell, vice- Mem ben twin , and bounce to release energy North Centralites who enrolled in the Gymnastics Club found meetings invigorating changes from the study routine. Wlietlier it be swinging from a rope, flying high above a trampoline, or working out on mats, these people enjoyed the benefits of gymnastic activities throughout the year. Their strenuous program built strong bodies and alert minds. Willigtm Smith, North Central's football coach, spon- sored the Gymnastics Club. Bouncing lleeky Beasley thoroughly enioys working on the trampoline. 'l'he other members spot for lieelty at they wait for their turns. 9 Army Cadet Council members are planning board unit of the NDCC. Membership consists of fseatedj Alan Shreve, Joann Thompson, Kathy NIcMahan, julie Wilson, Amy Coffin, Carole Gibson, and Norman C9 Pozner. Qstandingj Dan Holtz, Rick Jensen, Chuck Smith, Mike juday, jerry Butler, Richard Allen. Leonard Hasler, Al Marshall, Rob Price, Dennis Hilgenberg, and Doug johnson. Weapons militm' dircqnling arm terms IiA'l l'l,l . GROUP STAFF-Bob Price, Mike Juday, Rick Allen, Leo llasler. l,t. XVilhem. Chuck Smith, Al Marshall, and Rick Jensen. The National Defense Cadet Corps is a vital part of the school, preparing boys for easier adjustment to serv- ice hitches which will later be required of them. A familiarity with weapons, discipline, military terms, combined with an extensive program of drills, make up the course. Charles Smith held the top position of Battle Group Commander. The chief organizing board was the Battle Group Staff with Major Richard Allen as executive officer. The Army Staff Council, composed of representatives from each cadet class, met also as an organization body. This year, six rifle teams participated in intramural competition. The Color Guard officiated at all games as well as at parades and other extra-curricular activi- ties. Cadets volunteered to serve on traffic detail throughout the year and efficiently directed cars into parking lots during night functions. They also acted as guards at a United Nations Conference held at the State House. Federal Inspection and the Military Ball were events requiring much preparation and hard work. Diane Collier reigned as Ball queen. Lieut. Charles Wilhelm, a reserve officer in the Na- tional Guard, sponsored the National Defense Cadet Corps. GGY I 'YKwMM,,W. W 5 i L G L, 'f A 53 3 Q 44 30 ang l'l1L- flslur lQu.1rLl glcflj, L'omm.1nLluLl by Cfulct M 55341. Mike Mnrmun, Mike kIuLl.xy. llnlw llricc. Kucp mv. L L 1 xx HL prL'sL-nlml ll1L' llngx .ul gnnucs. RiflL- 'l'L'.1m lwuyx griglmll iucluLlL'Ll: gfronlj Xxrllllfllll, Tum licnnuil, Al Omurm L Nuux Tl P7'0g1 d1'lflJ3 Ol Wldl 5 up CUVVZCU M171 Mcmlwrx of lllL' Nnrllx Cunlrnl NIXTC Drill ,l'C.ll1l snap to .utuntiun 111 Rolf: Bill Young, lxxm lhrrutt Don Pxlum XIIL UL HL L lllc NlllLlCIll cuulcr. llirxl Run: cl.lPl.llIl Alan Slwrcvu, lv:un.1rLl llmlcr. BllllCF. 'l'fJn'Ll Kun: .lim lalhfdkll Llllk owum I ll L lll l'.xryl llcnry. l Llw.u'Ll llclwig. Ken Lukcnlwill. .xml liccp Mursc. Svfrrml lll'.ll1.lIH Morrix. 11 'P' 9.-Y' H!! . . L' D 6 '-m'5h-v as fx fx X 'l 9 pf K' SPOR T S .. gr , I Hume .X .M Z X11 xl ' un Nlurlmm, lhll lulumm, Kmnlun iXr.m'lul1.1nk. liulw lhmllc, SICYC ,l4cg.lrdcu. F' la IIUI1 Inoch NII'.llgI1I'.ll'lllN .1 Noblesville Miller who is trying to Stop 1xI1.11 l11rl1e1I out to be .1 70 yard gallop for six points. Coach Smith and team captain Steve 'liegarden plan 1I1e final I'.111lI1e1' scoring tIri1e .1s 1i111e 1u11x out on I.11v1'e11t'e ie11ll'.1I. Smitlomen reap top newspaper pulalicit with .vtumzin . . . one of the finest in Marion County football history beyond a doubt . . . Indianapolis Star I0 '31 'IS9 . . . The Panthers who had only one toucI1down scored against tI1em by a county team were probably the most explosive County Champions in history. . . . Indianapolis Times I If 29 M59 . . As one coach said, 'I like that North Central line . . . and I could use that backfieIdI . . . Indian- apolis News ll N21 '59 These were only a few of the comments published in Indianapolis newspapers as North Centralls Panthers roared toward the close of a spectacular season. Beginning the best year in North CentraI's short gridiron history, the team opened its 9-I season by outlasting North Central Conference powerhouse, Kokomo, 28-21. The following week Brownsburg in- vaded the NortI1 Central stadium and took home a 60-6 Ioss at the hands of the indomitable Panthers, who set a new single game scoring record. The next four weeks were a coach's dream as the Panthers rolled victoriously over Noblesville, Lawrence Central, Ben Davis, and W1ll'FCI1 Central while running up an overall score of 137-0. TI1is also set another new record, Coach Smith's PantI1ers now had eleven straight wins. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of fast, unbeaten Howe on a muddy Tech Field. The Panthers held a I4-0 edge at half time, but Howe made a come-back in the third and fourth quarters. By virtue of superior passing ability, the Hornets pulled I9 points out of thin air and stunned the North Central fans with a 19-I4 outcome. The team not only recovered, but outdid themselves by routing Southport 33-0 for the County A-League crown, punishing Lawrence Central a second time, 32-6, this time for the County Championship, and defeating Elwood, 47-12, all within tl1e short period of one week. Tl1e Panthers were sparked by an unrivaled team spirit, which sI1owed to advantage in tI1e County Cham- pionship game. In that contest, trailing by 6 points, the team was pushed back to inside their own five yard line. Then as if lightning I1ad struck, they came to life and not only equalled Lawrence CentraI's seore but slammed across I8 more points before the crack of the gun marking the end of the half. XY'ith eh.ir.ieleriwtie l3l'iiii.llICC, the l'.mther line smnvhes .ln opening through the Southport wall to give i-llHh.lCk ,lim Birr .1 Straight road 7-I record finishing .vemon V ARSITY l7OO'l'lSAl,I, 'l4l AM-I ir'tl R011 : Huh Nlcllonald. Dave Richards, Hrtlee Peters, Stu Young. Rol Dome, Mike Fried, .lim Kinch, Bill Tyner. George Specs, Bill Rader. .md Coach Ctrl Delinrd. Stwrilti rout Lftuch Byron Xvenver, klimm light, Bill Diehl. lirtlce Gale. lid H.1rper, Kurt l'nehrm,m, lliek Hiigigim, Steve W'illeI. Mil-te Smith, Steve home .ls the team elmlks up .mother Lilly in their N-U whitewash of the tratiitiotmlly tough C'.irtlin.1lx. ' IJ 'rl Orr, Dean XX'eri. .md -lack Schroeder. 'lifllruf 11111: Hemi Coach Bill Smith. Tom lleeter, Steve Swindler. Bob lfnoeh. Demiix Nxhtlterw, .lou XY'.ilsmith, Nhrk lfmglish, Pnul Y.iuelm. lion Morrison, Steve 'l'eg.ii'tlen, Moose Krause, lhlster .I.imison. and Conch XV.ilte1' Viellieu. Not pictured lint liirr. The 1960 football team's success probably stemmed from the fact that its members were individually possessed of unusual ability. However they did not try to act as individuals - the team's welfare came first always and a smoothly functioning unit was the result. This accounted for North Central being represented by more people than any other school on the newspapers' All-County Team selections. Those recognized by the Indianapolis Times' include Mark linglish, lid Krause, and Don Morrison from the line, and representing the backfield were Steve Tegarden, Bob Enoch, Jack Schroeder and .lim Birr. Appreciation for the boys who made 1960 athletic history was expressed in a poem delivered by Coach Carl DeBard at the final football assembly. The Greeks of old, so I am told XVere men of might and muscle, But North Central men nine out of ten Can make those old Greeks hustle. At a special banquet many individual awards were given team members. Leading the varsity letter Win- ners was .Iim Birr, who won his fourth football award. Witli the present set-up of a three year program, he will be the only boy to receive that many awards. Receiving their third year varsity awards were line- men lid Krause, hlimm Light, Don Morrison, and Mike Smith. Wfinning their third year awards from the back- field were Steve Tegarden and Paul Vaughn. Those winning second year letters were Dean Wert, Steve Willet,.Iz1ck Schroeder, Steve Orr, Bob Enoch, and Mark linglish. Collecting their first-bar letters were Stu Young, Denny Willters, Joe Wfalsmith, Steve Swind- ler, Bruce Peters, Bob McDonald, Jim Kinch, and Bill Diehl. NVith an unbeaten reserve team returning next year, the varsity has a tremendous potential with which to carry on North Central's new football tradition. V ARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES North Central Kokomo North Central Brownsburg North Central Noblesville North Central Lawrence Central North Central Ben Davis North Central Walrreii Central North Central Howe North Central Southport North Central lilwood County Championship North Central Lawrence Central Sophomore dynamo, Denny Xxi.lllCl'x, .1 big threat for future North Central grid teams, shows his prowess lu lniaeking the I-.ill from .1 lawrence receiver during the cliampionsliip gaine. lydlll x7.lll,Lllll1, the Panthers' .ice passer, wampers axvav from an lilwootl tackler during action in the se.lson's finale. llxvoodk looilmllerx wore gloves to ward off the cold, but the added xvarinlh lllklllil furnish enough extra control to win. RIZSIQRVIE l:OO'l'l3ALl, TEANI-Firxl row: Mitchell Weber, Kurt Stevens, Chuck Gale, Ronald Clark. Rol Donie. Michael Fried, George Specs, and Garry Criss. Srroml row: Coach Dellard. Bill Hunt, Tom Verplank, Kenny Frye, Ralph Brandt, Chuck Guedelhoefer, Dave Lun- din, Buddy Ruby, Rich Miller, and Coach Viellieu. Third mul: Sandy Sutton, jim Pratt, Scott Hauss, Ed Harper, Bruce Gale, Dave Richards, Dick Huggins, Buster Jamison, Mike Sage, and Bill Rader. Reserve grid ers post undefeated record The 1959 football season was especially significant for the North Central Reserve Panthers who achieved their first perfect record. Coaches XValt Viellieu and Carl DeBard tutored the team to six victories and no defeats against stiff competition. The Panthers easily romped over Ben Davis, Nobles- ville, Lawrence Central, and Speedway, before captur- ing the season's two final games from Warreim Central and Southport by identical 14-12 scores. Conquering the Southport Cardinals, the boys became County Re- serve Football Champs for the first time in their short history as a team. The Reserve's play was not only characterized by outstanding offensive and defensive work, but also by fine sportsmanship. Offensively, the team racked up a total of 126 points, while holding their opponents to Sl. Cooperation as a team and the will to win on the part of each member accounted for the fine record, since no boy's performance was more outstanding than that of his teammates. All the boys from this year's undefeated team are returning next year, which promises a bright future for the varsity on which many of the present reserve Panthers will play. Because the team is largely com- posed of sophomores who played last season at Eastwood and XVestlane Jr. High School, further support is' given to the varsity outlook since these boys will be on tap for two more years. General Carl DeBard plots strategy as his charges refuel for the second stanza of Ll reserve contest. 59 Cross-countrymen gain momentum, lmrmon Nll MlHiRS of lhe RICSICRVF CROSS COUNTRY TEAM include Randy Long, and Dan liarly. qkneelingj: Conch Cihnrles Riley, Steve lNk'.llk'klJI Chuck Hood, Doug Whilcoliib, llarry Prnh, Denzel W nlun.ui Viewegh, Charlie Hall. Bill Ryerson and nmnnger Dan -lohnwon. XIl'Nll5I'RS of the VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM include Coach Charles Riley, Brad VZ'.ilun.in. Cliff luunberx. -lay Steele, lloh lkneelinujz Mike liwing, Wliyne Hurm, -lim Gregory, Phil Shaver, jim Wright, Dave Evans. Morgan liyerson, jeff Gibbs, and student I'll.lI1.ULCl' Koffenherger, -lon Hall. Fred Peterson, and .luck Mendell. Csrandingj: Danny johnson. Out of these. six will return for next year. 28 27 Warreii Central and determination, finishing reason with merit Captain Brad Waltman leads his teammates on a two mile tramp across wa meet, the N. C. harriers finished second to state cham ion, Anderso the waterlogged fairways of South Grove Golf Course. During the three- Plagued by graduation losses in the beginning, the '59 cross-country team gained enough momentum to end the season second in the county after a mediocre beginning. In the final meet of the season with Ander- son and Shortridge, the state's top two teams, the hill and dale men made their hard work and long practice hours pay off by pulling into second place. Although he will be minus the help of nine graduat- ing seniors, Coach Charley Riley feels that with the assistance he will receive from this year's highly re- garded county champion reserve team, next year's team will be assured of reaching the peak of its potenrialities. Rounding the half-way mark, reserve rhinlyclad Charley Hall builds up steam before dashing around an Anderson runner. Y P despite the steady downpour that hampered progress. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Dual Meets North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central 30 Howe 26 Ben Davis Triangular Meets 54 Manual 25 Noblesville 39 Noblesville 52 Anderson Broad Ripple 41 Lawrence Central 55 Kokomo 32 Shortridge 56 Big Meets At Washington - North Central 4th out of 7 At Broad Ripple - North Central 4th out of 6 Shortridge Invitational - North Central 17th out 31 teams Howe Invitational - North Central 7th out of 15 County Meet - North Central 2nd out of 9 Sectional - North Central 10th out of 31 25 31 27 50 52 22 of Panthers irzislo season with 13-10 recom' Hoosier Hysteria took a firmer grip on North Cen- tral during the '59-'60 season as the Panther team proved itself to be a strong competitor. The boys wrote many new entries in the North Central basketball ledger while setting up a 13-10 record. At the beginning of the long campaign, the team started with expectations of carrying on the precedent of winning set by the football team. Until Christmas vacation it looked as though they might go all the way with a fine record. Wins over Zionsville, Warren Cen- tral, Carmel, Lawrence Central, Martinsville, city arch- rival Broad Ripple, and county powerhouse, Southport, strengthened this belief. The only pre-holiday losses went to Elwood and visiting Kokomo. Spectator in- terest reached its peak when the North Central gym was filled past its 2300 seat capacity for the Hrst time, dur- ing the contest with Kokomo. The winning streak ended as the holidays arrived. The team was as cold as the weather when its members returned to school in January. They found it diflicult to rekindle the old fire that had warmed the hearts of the N. C. fans the first semester, but were able to rc- MEMBIQRS of the 1959-1960 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Fin! Row: Statistician Jim Adams, Dick Best, john Kelley, Avie Celender, .lim Danby, and Bob Doane. Srroml Row: Head Coach Marvin Wood, cover enough to be slated for the championship game of the county tournament by defeating Beech Grove and a greatly improved Lawrence Central team. How- ever in the final game the Panthers could not overcome the proficiency of the Southport Cardinals and were edged out 45-43 in a thrilling overtime struggle. For the rest of the season the team was plagued by loss of spirit and injuries to some of its members, the most severe being the back injury that sidelined front- wall strong man Chuck Poland until the Sectional. The Panthers claimed victories over Ben Davis, Lebanon, and Washington, while losing to Manual, Speedway, Crawfordsville, Madison Heights, and Frankfort. Sectional time brought high hopes to North Central- ites. The Panthers easily conquered the Deaf School, bc- fore meeting Shortridge. Outstanding effort and superb ball handling resulted in a right and exciting game but Shortridge seized its opportunities and squeezed out a close victory. As one newspaperman said, If North Central had played all season the way they did against Shortridge they would have been a top team in the state. Jim Light, Chuck Poland, W'hit W'arm.in, Mike Chapman. Gordon Cruick- shank, jim Birr, Bill johnson, and Manager john Hart, Knot picturedj Assistant Coach Eugene Cloncs. in -lg an Xe len n mounu, third year varsity m.unxt.iy. Bill lolimon, pours in 'o more ilupol'l.inl points in Il1C North Central attempt to tlelhronf lveniling counlx' t-h.nnpi-un, Sontliporl. lmlxy lu-5 junior, Milne Cili.ipm.xn, lcavea .1 clutter of fxlanual Redxkins ltwilderetl .lx lu' rockets up to dunk in i two-pointer during the llanllier ontest with lllC city chanipi. North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central VARSITY SCORES 60 Zionsville 61 Wfarren Central 47 Iilwood 68 Carmel 63 Broad Ripple 70 Lawrence Central 72 Martinsville 67 Southport 59 Kokomo 63 Noblesville 53 Manual 53 Speedway 58 Ben Davis 50 Crawfordsville 63 Lebanon 59 Wfashington 36 Madison Heights 63 Frankfort County Tou rn ament North Central North Central North Central Sectional North Central North Central 76 Beech Grove 59 Lawrence Central 43 Southport 50 Deaf School 53 Shortridge i Svfif 41 46 69 66 52 35 32 57 62 70 68 S6 54 58 52 56 43 72 69 50 45 32 60 52 3 0 g. 0 3 trot' wrw sl.xlxx.xr1 xl0l'K.lll lwrwu lwuilalx llw l'.1nll1cr lc.nl uimh nhl- .uddif liking llmc l'1'.u1kfmml'l dctlcmu oft' lllljfkl, l'.mll1cr culw. lhll Q .ump mm --1 us.: nn-no points durung .1 grucinl g.1n1c. l.ll'iCN .m can' iump slml In pam mln- spurs up Iwo mmm puinn. tvnxumg l'.mllu-1' inns X0l11L'll1IIl4ll lu ullucr Jlmul. Axic Cclvmlur propels Varsity Xl.lI1llULll Bill .lulumm tlmgs .1 rrllw slml .11 lllk' lmxlwl, m.1lxum, I :llc lull um-.llwl llw lump fur .1 lwu-pninlcl'. frantic ctlurt lu cxlvml ilu' P.ll1IllL'I' lull. Q .N 'X The 1959-1960 basketball season saw the North Cen- RESERVE SCORES tral reserve basketball team rack up a superlative ac- count of itself while registering a 17-3 record. One of the highpoints of the year was the subduing of the mighty Lebanon reserves, who had previously been vic- torious in fifty-seven consecutive games. Another worthy moment for the Panther Cubs came when they garnered their first County Championship. The season's setbacks were suffered at the hands of three of the strongest teams in the state, Elwood, Ko- komo, and Washington. One of the important functions of the team is to serve as a training camp for the varsity, which in this case was a life-saver as nine seniors were lost by gradu- ation. Led by a majority of sophomores and a few jun- iors, the reserves provided a bevy of talented players for the 1961 season. Well-deserved credit goes to Morgan Everson, John Kelley, Dave Richards, Bill Campbell, Jeff Gibbs, and John Gisler, whose outstanding performances paced this year's reserve basketball squad. North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central Season Record 17-3 Zionsville Warren Central Elwood Carmel Broad Ripple Lawrence Central Martinsville Southport Kokomo Noblesville Ben Davis Warren Central Manual Speedway Ben Davis Crawfordsville Lebanon Washington Madison Heights Frankfort Panther ubs realize impresfive record Members of the 1959-1960 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM include Eugene Clones, Bert Wilhoite, Ed Roberts, Fred Crostrcet, Morgan Ever First Row: Dave Richards, Tom Brady, Jim Heston, Mike Corey, John son, Jeff Gibbs, Ron Steinbrugge, Bill Hildcdag, and Reser e anager Gisler, Bill Campbell, and Steve Birr. Second Row: Reserve Coach l Peter Pactor. Senior gmpplem lend power and bvzlcm f ,lnniur leuernmn liul llunic throws hit opponent to the nmt, preliminary n 3rd plqee finish, while Joe w'Jl9l11lIl1 and Home lxriuwt i,1rnLru irst in pinning him during the sectional meet at Broad Ripple. Donic gained place victories tu move un to the Repzimmlv. Yfrestling iw .1 spur: lh.it requires mute than musclcg it takes both brain Senior nminstnys Joe Nwgilsmitli and lid Kmufze dununsti ummm an nd bmw n nv lack Mendell proved this year. wrestling hold to fellow lennmmne. Rol Donic to 59-'60 mmit wrestling squad Coach Walt Viellieu led his North Central wrestlers to a 9-5 record in their third consecutive winning sea- son. Much hope is held for next year's team which will be bolstered by the return of many boys who wrestled for the reserve squad this year. Powered by eight lettermen the team captured its best record since 1958. Winning their first letters were Seniors Joe Walsmith, Jim Kinch, Mickey Maurer, and Junior Rol Donie. Ed Krause and Larry Braun picked up their second letters, while Jack Mendell and Phil Shaver won their third and fourth awards. One of the outstanding performers of the year was bantam-weight Jack Mendell, who won Hfteen straight matches before losing a close decision in the Sectional Meet. As a fitting climax to this record, Little Jack was elected team captain at the end of the season. An- other boy to Whom recognition is due is Phil Shaver, who won his fourth letter. The wrestling season was highlighted by impressive wins over Madison Heights, Decatur Central, Beech Grove, Frankfort, and Franklin Township, while nar- row margin victories were squeaked out over Lawrence Central, Marion, Sceeina Memorial, and Manual. 1959-1960 WRESTLING TEAM-Firxt Row: Mike Purdy, Gary Criss, Bill Hanaway, Bob McDonald, Dan Early, Bob McQuiston, George Jacks, Fred Waltniaii, john Byers, john Edgington, Larry Shea, and Manager Rick Sclinackenberg. Srroml Row: Ed Krause, joe Walsmith, Bill Hunt, The nucleus for next year's team should be formed by Rol Donie, Allen Kearns, Dan Early, Mike Gunn- son, and Dormon McShan. Other varsity hopefuls in- clude Mike Sweeney, John Edgington, Kurt Stevens, Bill Hunt, and Mike Purdy, all of whom sparked this year's reserve team to a fine record. WRESTLING North Central 26 Howe 27 North Central 15 Southport 34 North Central North Central North Central Madison Heights Decatur Central Lawrence Central North Central Ben Davis North Central Warren Central North Central Marion North Central Beech Grove North Central Frankfort North Central Sceeina North Central Franklin Twp. North Central Wood North Central Manual Jim Kinch, Darwin Waltman, Rol Donie, Phil Shaver, Mickey Maurer, Michael Gunason, Larry Braun, Jack Mendell, Allen Kearns, and Coach Walt Viellieu. Not pictured: Steve Hochman and Dormon McSh:ine. CVarsity members are pictured standingj 5 Gohfem en by mt undqfeated femon Lv' e.J. '3i: ., 7' ,. Bill julmson, senior, demonstrates his backswing for an iron shot to fellow team members, Dave Davis and jim Danby. GOLF TEAM OF 1960-Firxl Row: Allen Parrish, Dick Robeson, Rick Ruessler, Bill johnson, and .lim Danby. Seruml Row: Coach Norman . ,- Jim Danby, Bill Johnson, and Bill Land, frequent medalist winners, paced the '59 golf team to an out- standing 15-0-1 record and the County Championship. Bill Land was lost by graduation but two returning medalists encouraged hopes for another good season. North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central 1959 GOLF 3 Lafayette Jeff .. 2116 Manual 13l Q Ben Davis 1 1 Bloomington .--- 14 Washingtcmn 9 Lebanon . 1 01112 Crawfordsville IZIQ Warren Central 13 Cathedral file Madison Heights 14 Shortridge 10l'Q Howe ,, 10 Lebanon IOLQ Tech 10 Kokomo 9 Broad Ripple 1960 season record not available before book went to press. Harner, Dave Davis, jerry Lambert, jay Shuck, Allan jones, John lid Karrmann. and Bob MeQui-imn. 7 2 L2 4 1,23 1 4 6 41 s LQ 5 6 'ffl 4 1 MP UQ 4 DQ s 9 Gisler. X 1 J 'V' 1 -1 59 T ennis team grabs 3rd ounty Claampiomlozp In the spring of 1959, North Central's tennis team chalked up a 9-6-1 record, which placed them in the county championship winner's circle for the third con- secutive year. This feat is notable because all lettermen from 1958 were lost by graduation. 1959 TENNIS North Central 7 3 Kokomo 7 77 3 North Central 7 2 Anderson 77 7 7 7 5 North Central 0 Lafayette Jeff 7 7 9 North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central Howe 7 7 77 Ben Davis 77 Shortridge Elwood 7 7 Tipton 7 Cathedral Broad Ripple Ben Davis Lebanon Southport Park 7 7 Tech 7 Marion 77 1960 season record not available before book went to press TENNIS TEAM OF 1960-Knrrling: Chuck Fishman, Corky Rust. Wayiie Burns, Tom Schloss, Chick lfrtcl, Bruce Gale, Bob Schloss, Carl Norman. and Chuck Poland. Shlmling: lid Burns, jay Sinex, Dave Hicks, 1 . Chuck Fishman employs a backhand stroke to return 2 serve during a strenuous practice session on the N. C. courts. jim Fcls, John Xvarrcn. larry Gorski, .loc W'olt', Xvilliam NX'right, Don Cronk, Jay Steele, Phillip W'ilmorc, Roger Guernsey, and Gordon Risk. iff. ' 1 CVarsiry members :irc pictured kncclingj A p VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OF 1960-Ifirsf Row: Roger Boyer, Don Manager Pete Pactor, Dave Richards, john McCaig, Alan Horton, Jim McTaggart, Buster Jamison, Dan Pctticrew, Ike Evans, Mike Ryan, Steve Toolc, Steve Willet, Mike White, john Vanderipc, and Iiugene Clones, Tegardcn, Bob Angell, Bob Mitchell, and Paul Vaughn. Second Row: head baseball coach. H'6lV6lb6lll6TJ field 10-5 recom' in 5 Continuing the Winning tradition started in '58 the 1959 baseball team posted a worthy 10-5 record. The pitching strength that made it possible for the Panthers to emerge victorious over all but one of the county teams they played was provided by fireballer Jim South, who later signed a major league contract. Arch rival Southport, the only team to stop the Panther winning streak, sneaked out a one-run victory. 19 59 BASEBALL North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central North Central L LL 13 Lebanon L 0 Kokomo 11 Greenfield L LL L 1 Cathedral L L L 7 Ben Davis LL L. 10 Franklin Township L 2 Decatur Central L LL 3 Southport LLLL LL 6 Lawrence Central L Lt 2 Shortridge L LLLLLL L 8 Warren Central LL LA L 0 Broad Ripple LL 4 Manual LLLLLLL L County Tournament LL LL LLLL 10 Franklin Township L 3 Southport LLLLLLL. LL LLLLLL No records available for 1960 at time book went to press. In the season's opener, Ike Evans sends the sphere towards center field to help the Panthers triumph over Noblesville. MICMIHQRS Oli Tllli COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM OF l960-are: lfirx! Raw: Larry Hannah, jim Stewart, Brad Waltmaix, Bob Wright, Roger Urban, joe Vfalsmith, Bob Gray, Steve Orr, john Berry, lioh Doane, Dale McClain, and jim Gregory. Svrmnl Row: Assistant Coach Charley Riley, Fred Peterson, jeff Wlmite, lid Krause, Percy Kleinops, Bill Diehl, Gordon Cruieltshank, jim Birr, Bob Enoch, Bob Culp, Denny entml tmckmen bit Senior spiltester Larry Chesterfield, who later broke Bob Carr's hurdle record of 1958, leads the pack home at Broad Ripple. Walters, Thomas Brady, jack Schroeder, Larry Chesterfield, and Head Coach Byron Weas'er. Tllirii Row: David Able, Bill W'right, Doug Stude- baker, Carl Dobson, Kurt Stevens, Leigh Seavers, Steve Birr, Manager Richard Miller, jim Dremonas, Harry Prah, Randy Long, Mike Nichols, john Dickson, Steve Hall, and jon Hall. Varsity track members are pictured in the first two rows. winnin stride in 5 By capturing five out of seven dual meets last spring, the 1959 Panther tracksters racked up their most suc- cess'ful season in North Central records. The team added to its laurels by placing first in each of three relays, one of which was the first North Central Invitational Relays. The boys also finished third best in the county meet which was held at Tech. 1959 TRACK Varsity North Central 6015 Pendleton , 41 North Central 59V2 Scecina , . 4916 North Central 60 Ben Davis . . . 49 North Central 35 Lawrence . 74 North Central 77 Warren Central 21 North Central 30 Kokomo .. .7 79 North Central 95 Lebanon . 14 Reserve North Central 83 Pendleton 26 North Central 58 Ben Davis . 51 North Central 62lAg Lawrence . . 46W North Central 85 Warren Central . 31 North Central 56 Kokomo .. 53 No records available for 1960 at time book went to press. NORTH CENTRAL 1959-60 ATlll.FTlC COACHING STAFF-lfirxl Swnrlil Run: john Shirley. Iennisg C.irl llelhrd, .iswismiil fiiullull, Ifugene linu: llvrun Xvemver, tmckg Williaxii Smith, football: Norman Harner, Clones, lmselmllg Charles Riley. Urnxs CULIIIKFYQ .xml Whlller Viellien, gulf, Nl.n'xin Vlborl, lmkunlmllg and Keith Stronp, Athletic llircerur. wrestling. Nm pictured, Tom Branlley, inlr.1--niur.xl t.lll'l'Cl0l'. oelcloeig let ermen, and cheerleader! guide VARSITY l,lf'lUl'l'iRMlfN'S Cl,UB-Fir!! Row: Bill johnson, Bob Doane, -lun Hill, Mike liwing. Chuck Fishman, Bill Grucncrt, Mike Ryan, john I nel, Mickey Maurer, .lay Steele, lid Krause, .Lick Schroeder, Jim Gregory, ,xml l,.irry Braun. Srrnml Row: Dean Wert, Rick Sehnackenberg, Cliff liunlwert. Alini llllllwy. .lim Light, Mike Smith, linln Mcllunnld, Steve l'vg.irLlen. lhnny Alulinwn. -lim Adanis, liiehnrd Miller, llnlo Sehlows, and .Lick Memlell. 'I'lvml Rout Sieve Orr, Holi Culp, Stu Young, Steve Nwiller, Bah Angell, Huh Enoch, Dun Morrison, ,lim llirr, Larry Chester- field, Carl Norman, Steve llnclinmn, .ind I5r.ul XV.illin.in. I nurllv Rau: Bill Diehl. Bruce Peters, Nvhit XVarni,ni. Avie Celeneler, Mark lingliwli, joe w'VLllSI11lll1. Phil Shaver, Fred Pctermn, Rul Dunie, Mike Ciliglplnnn, anal jim Kinch. lfifllw Rnu: Bob Gray. Gordon Crniekslunk, l'.n1l Vaughn. john Hart. nlml xponxnr, Mr Keith Sxruup. Ont uf 78 nienilwerx. only ll letlernien will he returning new year. judy Stange, Carolyn Riddell, Priscilla Colville, Ann Gilliam. and Judy Mendell, varsity cheerleaders, gave much of their Lime and effort to spark the Panthers. O C I J ztlaletze program to fmeyt year ever Under the able supervision of Mrs. Dunlap, the reserve cheerleaders, Pam Christen- xon, Gayle john, Chip Dillun, and Carole Nunamnker worked untiringly. 3. -5.55 ,X X may ' 'mr' dl? 5? s, Q if J fm. I, as J'-? , S ffl fin ff V 3 , jg 1 fax M. a 'if' . . ,,' .Q Q. W 'ff Mag,-MM -' I'. N I' x 4 aff- -35' 'ff A, Ag 1. M34 3-. ,Q V 3' ' lv 4 , ' , 4' ff. ' W g'9'f-1 4' tif, ff' Q, ,4,-. Q 22' ' 5 ' D-C' .wh YM W5 WSWQ -Y' . , ,Dm Qi' ax 'fi 'J' J '4 f 4' 5 5 lf E i cdtwi' ' S, PEOPLE Fvlcult uni ied in educational objectives A frequent comment made by visitors to schools in Wzlshington Township Metropolitan District is that faculty members of the various schools, together with the administration, form a solid phalanx of persons dedicated to their appointed task of providing excellent educational opportunities for young people in the com- munity. This unity of purpose, recognized by every teacher in the system, spurs each to greater effort than might be shown if the administration were less conscious of its role in a world undergoing a giant upheaval in liv- ing conditions, politics, international relationships, and scientific and cultural discovery. The educational process starts with the central ad- ministrative unit where teacher applications are care- fully screened, parents harmoniously dealt with, and all the vast details of a complicated school system han- dled with efficiency and dispatch. It continues with the work of guidance people who assist by testing, in- terviewing, and counseling pupils to select areas in which they can best take advantage of their oppor- tunities, and is completed in the classroom. Ilr. Seliwilek greets Mr. and Mrs. Stokesberry who came to his home to join Mr. and Mrs, Collin at a faculty dessert, Miss Geraldine Bagby, assistant principal, Qleftj on her way to a meeting after school, finds that an administrative iob requires long hours. lrighti Ronnie DeW'itt, his mother Jane, and his brother Danny drove over to school to pick up assistant principal Gerald lleNX'it! at the eiul of a busy day that was filled with .1 variety of duties and responsibilities. Q 4 qi, Administration and oume om join in plcmnin Mrs. Elizabeth jones, secretary to Everett Light, explains reports to llvrnard Mclicnvic, and Robert Moore, assistant superintendents, Fvcrett Light, superintendent, .ind Paul Gricscl. business director. BUYS' COUNSICLORS-Qleft to rightj Norman Harner, sophomort boys' counselor: Kenneth Warren, senior boys: and Richard Moore, junior boys. At North Central this year, with the preliminary stages of planning and organizing completed, faculty members settled comfortably into their assorted niches and set out to prove that teaching high school pupils is a career in every sense of the Word. Monthly meetings became forums for the exchange of ideas. These were supplemented by after-school in- formal gatherings to hear talks by well-known educa- tors, or by faculty members with interesting experiences to relate. The latter often illustrated their presentation with slides or movies. Occasionally the busy teachers, accompanied by members of their families, gathered for an evening of fun. During the first semester, Dr. Schwilck held a series of desserts on Sunday evenings in his home, to become better acquainted with the men and Women with whom he was to work. Constantly seeking new methods and improvements, faculty members visited other schools, held departmen- tal meetings, invited university consultants to visit and talk with them, and attended professional meetings. GIRLS' COUNSELORS-flcft to riglitj Mrs. Mildred Shirley, sopho- more girls' counselor, Mrs. lilimbetli Coffin, junior girls'g and Dr. Alice Iiaglc, senior girls. Vacation plum concern travel and schooling Although all of them hold degrees, 78? of which are Masters and three with Doctorates, 7572 of the teachers enrolled in advanced study, Workshops, or sum- mer schools during the current year. An impressive number made arrangements for study and travel in the summer of 1960. Schools attended last year included Ball State, Indi- ana University, University of Wisconsin, Colgate, Mid- dlebury College, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, and the University of Denver. Grants from the Foreign Language Institute, Science Foundation, and Newspaper Fund, Inc., among others, were used for tuition. Most of the faculty travel extensively during vaca- tions. Countries visited include Canada, Mexico, Ha- waii, Europe, Japan, and South America. Mrs. Kraft and Miss Kleifgen, served as European exchange teach- ers. Mrs. Stokesberry lived in Vienna, Austria for seven months. Many of the men saw foreign service in the armed forces. Mrs. Kivett, who attended school in Switzerland as a child, is taking her daughter for a similar experience in Europe this summer. Miss Mullen has applied for a Fullbright exchange teaching position in Belgium next summer. Mr. Martin and Mr. Brown hope to conduct a group of North Cen- tralites to Europe. Mr. Vance, who spent Christmas vacation in Mexico and spring vacation in Guatemala, is headed for France. 0 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT flcftl-Firs! Row: Miss Ruth Agnew, Mrs. Bernice Carnell, Mrs. Mary Barr, Mrs. Elizabeth Collin falsn junior girl's counselorj, and Mrs. Marie North Qflevelopmental Reading.J Srroml Row: Iiugenc Beasley, William Lord, and john Shirley, Qschool uv PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH DEI'ARTMI5NT-Firxl Rauf: Miss Mary Doyle, hymn W'eaver, football .md track coach: and Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, chcerlcadcr's sponsor. Svrrunl Razr: Marvin W'ootl, reserve baseball and varsity basketball coach: Keith Stroup, Athletic Director, Lt. Charles Wfillielm. NDCC instructor, .md il-llUl1LlX llratllcy, Intramural Director. newspaper and tennis coachjg Crightj Fin! Rott: Mrs. Sue Pippenger, Mrs. Mary Sutherland. Mrs. Ruth Kivett, Mrs. Ilelen Wdngficld, and Mrs. Marian Dryden. Svroml Row: james Duffy, Robert Seigel, and Thomas Fisher. elm! wlmilc .lllCIltllIlj,j llw lwmc cc u'.1. llllIllL'l'. lNL'.llk'Llj llulwrl 5l.m-r, .xml Nlrm lxllllllk' llrnllmur. 'cl-il 'llll.lI'I3, RlCll.ll'1l Muck .lml Miss l..llll'.ll linxlill, Qslmlcnt lC.lC1cr lOlil llQN l.'XNllllAlQl llup piglurcl Klux Rullm luxluy, Mrs. K.1llu'rinL' WX-rl, Mus K lcv lilnniwn, .xml Mu. linux Smlwslwrry. glwuum piuxurch xg-.ltcnll lin'l1.1ul V.1m'L', -lulm XYcmllmg lNl.lI1Llll1gl .lulm ll.u'riwn liruwn, Xlixw W'.xl1m't.l Mullen, Mm. Align Kl'.llll. .xml XY'illi.1m Iinglwr. lNl7ll5'l'lil1Xl Ali'l'S-- Lxhnmlingl .I.umw licyl, llllillip Allllll, .tml -lnmcs ss' N as Q QQ 4 Y Q, 1 f as S 2 9 .x., 1' 0 , 0 an Et 0 Q Q ' , Q Q wa - ' 0 8 Q 'O Q 0 O Sf'e ' 0 O 0 -Is 58.0 0 . O Q . 1 i' s To x 99 The need for a change of pace from the demanding routine of school life is met by a variety of extra-curricu- lar interests. Mr. DeWitt conducts a summer camp for young people. Mr. Bradley raises and trains Great Danes. Mr. Brinkerhoff enjoys his spare time playing in a family combo. Other faculty hobbies include such diversified interests' as photography, both stills and movies: orchid culture: silk screen printing on textiles: re- finishing furniture: gardening: sew- ing: cooking: woodworking: electron- ics: bird feeding and watching: writ- ing: reading, square dancing: drawing floor plans: and work in connection with theatricals. SOClAl, STUDIES UIZPAR'l'MliN'l'--l lYxf ROW: Dr. Lowell Rose, IBM Supervisor: Richard Meek, Martin McAuliffe, Charles Riley. cross country and track coach: and David lleldus. Srromf Row: Kenneth Patton. fllelowj General Carl Dcllvard, assistant football coach: Mrs. Mildred Shirley, soph- omore prirls counselor: Morris Camphefll, and Harold Freeland. Exim - Cuwzculm' I nterertf I ncludf HA l l ll NIA I ll 9 Ill PAR IMENT fn vi R014 Mrs Betty Culp Mrs SCU Nfl Dl'PARTNlliNT-lfirxf RUN: Kpeiih Mohr. Wfalter Vicllieu. t it 1 nntr AI l harp Mrs Marv Spoon Suoml R011 Cyor on wrestling coach and Burton Brinlcerhoff: Seruml Rout Richard Moore, L ish C eorgv. Sh arp and anus Dau son l 1rl lxndbtri, Robert Nwatsun, and Vhlliam Phares. Some of the women regard homemaking as their other career. My hobby is spending as much time at our Brown County cabin as possible-cutting two acres of grass, looking for wild flowers, working at whatever there is so long as it is Brown Countyll' Dr. lfagle enthuses. Sports in which both men and women participate actively are swimming, fishing, hunting, tennis, horse- back, golf, camping, bowling, water and snow skiing, dancing, and chess. Mr. Mann is the undisputed table tennis champion of both the faculty and pupils. Most of the teachers are ardent sports fans, also, following the progress of both North Central and their college alma mater's teams. Hobby collection proves' fascinating to many. A woman member of the faculty gathers statistics on automobile races using them for the fun of comparison. Rocks and minerals, antiques, miniature shoes, pitchers, stamps, and records are collected. Civil War research and pistol markmanship are of interest to the military men of the faculty, General DeBard and Lieutenant Wilheltta. BUSINESS lil!-l lr.x1 Ron: Mrs. Kathleen Keilman, Qalso Yearbook and News liureauj Mrs. Iidith Reese, Miss lfllen XV.trner. Swrrml Ron' Frank Rhea talso Visual lid Departmentj NX'illiam Crulan, and Mrs Carol Green. ports hobbies and collections OFFICE Sl-ICRIQTARIICS-left to Right-Seated, Mrs. Geneva Kennedy, boukstoreg standing, Mrs. Linnea Swigart, attendaneeg Mrs. Paulyn: Scott, Dr. Sehwilckk seeretaryg seated, lililabeth Yenni, registrar: Qwho left .tt mid semester, Mrs. Rosalie Nichols took her placej standing, Mrs. Grace W'hitsitt, Miss l3agby's secretaryg Mrs. lllivahelh Ramige, Dr. Roses assistant with the HSM maehineg Mrs. Barbara Itee, Mr. l7eXVitt's secretary: and Mrs. Lucille Davenport, lihrary secretary. mtirticr give surprising Picture of school Faculty statistics show that 6511 are men as com- pared with 351, women. Sixty-three persons are mar- ried and twenty-three are single. One hundred and ten children play in North Central faculty homes. To maintain a complicated school like North Central means a background battery of efficient people are needed. Eight secretaries work steadily, five days a week, ten months of the year. Installation of an IBM system, directed by Dr. Rose of the faculty, keeps one person busy with report cards and the compilation of a wide variety of statistical information. Thirteen custodians and matrons are on hand daily to keep the building shining for the many visitors who constantly pass through its halls. Many of the main- tenance men double as bus drivers, transporting pupils from their suburban homes. Faculty and student body agree that North Central has perhaps one of the best school cafeterias to be found anywhere furnishing excellent food in a variety of choices. Mrs. Shields, the manager, provides seasonal directions to add a charming touch to the serving counters. Twenty-five people work with the manager. These include one assistant, two meat cooks, one vegetable and one pastry cook, one pot and pan washerg three men and four girls who do miscellaneous work, and eight line girls who serve. Beside the regular counter, a snack bar provides quick lunches. DliPARTMliNT HFAIJS--liirsl Row: Mrs. Iidith Reese, Business Educa- tiong Miss Cleo Kinnison, Languageg XVilliam Smith, Physical Ed and Health: Mrs. Margaret Stout, Home lic: Miss Mary Louise Mann, Librar- Home ec teachers Mrs. Margaret Stout and Miss Carolyn Kleifgan admire a display of liuropean Christmas ornaments brought back by Miss Kleifgan who returned this fall from a year spent as an exchange teacher in l.ontlon. ian. Swami Rout jaines Kcyt, Fine Arts: james Hunter, Industrial Artsg Allan WCiI1llCil'11CI', Mathematics: liugene Ciloncs, Social Studies: Robert Prettyman, Science: and lidwartl Heinig, linglish. u Vi Rnlwrt St-igvl, .lanwx Dnllliy, Mrw. Mary Barr. antl Mrs. Mary Spunn, new regular staff incl. Mr. Prettyman conducted llxenx on Il building tour. ln tln' lacnlly' lllIN year, all ended .i briefing xewiun tlmc day befnre the Staff silc waw increnacd this year to match greater enrollment. kl'l'CIlll'N S'l'.'Xl l-'--4lwlnwj lvrif Ruiz: limi Stewart, Pearl l:.lllCCll, Irene Porter, Helen lfarlc, Jeanette ntlerwn. lfrancis 'l'lminas, l'lorent'e Scars. llelly Nleyerx. Siwzulil KUIV: Marllia Pelerw, Snpliia Slnilli, Mary l'llen MclXl1llan, Iwlitli Majors, lhvrix NX'umlx'ing, lfyelyn willli.lI1lS, Virginia Sliull, BClly Amlmruux, Y lcnna lurry. lalcillu llanxe, Marie Sinilli, l'lsie iliruculel, Viyian Simpson, Cyrillgt Newbold. Betty Meier, -rnie Davis, linlli Sliieltls. ,L 6 JM.. ' -A ' 'f A, .4 gk ' ' an ' ' if' gf- A . .2 A, ' xi: rw. -r ll ,U iai f A - , 1 f W fi F , 5 5 ,iw-2 y ,gl y x tg, U .iANlToRs-qlwlow lem :ffm RW: inlpii F i fl 1 4 ix ... ' V Ciuillan, Vnyle Collins, Rum Sliackelford, I.eo 'i J' ,Q - Darling. Swnml Roll: ly Wugesulwide, .lim ' W Lewis, hlnlin Nuniel, Clyde Clark. MATRONS i ' x .., -Lbelow riglitj Bernice Br.xdsl1.xw, and .luyce li 'i' t ' 1 xy. Dodd. X L 3 N t 5 N W? X' , Q 1 g ,KK UQ1 ,A i ffxl flx lm., H ., . H 35.39 N Riu-w -' 'V' , t fa: 2 . f . ., ,W I 1 We Seniom med an impor ant clovm e in our liver Seniors sttrted the year off right with :i big bonfire antl sing beltl ifter 1 uttorious last home game with Iilwooml. BRENDA ABELL-Home Fc Club 2-4: Secretary-Treav urcr 3: F.N.A. I: I,ibrary Club 2: I.ibr.iry Auistant l-3: Office Assistant 4. DAVID ABLE-Track 3-4: Intramurals 2-4. JAMES R. ADAMS-Statiap 86 Coin Club l-3: Rifle Club 1: Intramurals 3-4: Library Aisistant I-33 Intr.tmur.ils Ax- tistant 3-4: Basketball Statistician 2-4: Iiaxeball Statistician 2: Letterman's Club 3-4. PHIL ADDISON-State Choral Feetival 4: Carouvel 4: Christmas Program 4: Baseball 4. CHARLES ARTHUR ALCQDIW-National lIonor Society 3-4: Student Council 2: Senior Council: Golf Club 3: Spanish Club 2: Booster Club 2-4: lllll'.lIIIllI'.llY I-4: Ilatltet- ball 2. RICHARD ALLEN-Ilonor I.eague I-4: Iilectronicw Club I-3: Military Ball Publicity Chairman 4: A.V.'l'. Aswistant: Jr. Prom Publicity Committee I: IlIIl'.llIHII'.llS 3-4: N.D.C.C. Private ofthe Year 2. MARO ALLEN-Ilrill Team 3: Bowling Club 3. JIM ALVI5-Art Club 4. JON AMATO -Football I-2: Tennit Z-4: Intramurals 2- 3: Spectacular I-2-4, Military Ilixtory Club 4: Gymnastics Club 3-4. JACK ANDERSON-hlmmiitrr I.e.igue I-2: Intramurals I-4: Rifle Club l: Gymnastics Club 4: Geology Club 4: Booster -2. Club I MARY ANDERSON-Stvanisli Club I-4: Drama Club l,2,4g Home Fc. Club l-4: F.T.A. l,Z.4: .lamboree Style Show 4: Booster Club I--4: Block Section 2. ROBERT WILLIAM ANGELL-Iiztselugtll I-4: Bawltetball I-2: Intramurals 2-4: Spectacular 3-4: I.ettern1an's Club 3-45 Booster Club 2-4: Boys' Block Section 4: Golf Club. TOLBERT ANXVEILER-Btxwstcr Club I-3: Chess Club 4: F.I5.I,.A. 4: U.S. History Club 4: Bowling Club 3: A.V.T. 3: Intramurals I-4. JOHN AUGUSTUS -Football I-2: Tenniv I-Z: Intra- murals 2-4: Military Hiwtory Club 4: Gymnastics Club 4: Spectacular I-4. 'SUSAN AYCOCK-National Honor Society 3: National Thespians 4: French Club 3-4: President 4: I.atin Club I-1: Drama Club I-4: Stage Crew 1-4: Spectacular '4-4. ROBERT BAILEY 'f Other activities not mentioned. We remembered mth noytaigzcl our years at ED BAILEY WILLIAM BAINES-Intramurals 2-45 Rifle Club 15 F.B.L.A. 45 Junior Achievement 3-45 Booster Club l-4. 'LYNDA BALL-Honor League 35 Typing Award 35 Gymnastics Club 3-45 F.N.A. I-45 Bowling Club 45 Social Studies Club 45 Spanish Club l-35 Nurse's Assistant. 'SUE ANN BARLET -Honor League 2-35 Sophomore Council5 Junior Councilg Safety Council Secretary 35 Drama Club Historian 1-45 Social Studies Club Secretary 45 Sr. Girls League5 Jr. Spec. Pub Comm. JEFF BARNETT--State Math Contest 2-45 Participant in State, Invitational National Math Contests 2-45 Chess Club 45 Electronics Club 1-25 A.V.T. I5 Bowling Club 2-3. MARVIN L. BARRETT-Intramurals 2-35 Drill Team 3-45 Biology Laboratory Assistant l-2. MARILYN BASSLER-Spectacular 15 F.T.A. 3-45 Booster Club 2-45 Senior Girls League. 'CYNTHIA ANN BAUER--Student Council 1-45 Vice President 35 National Honor Society Sec., 45 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award5 Spectacular l-45 Junior Prom Queen5 Latin Club5 Executive Council-St. Council 2-3-4. 'JUDITH BEAVER-National Honor Society 3-45 Sen- ior Girls League5 French Club 45 Latin Club 35 Drama Club 45 Jamboree Musicals 3-45 Block Section 35 Belles 4. ROBERT SCOTT BECK -lst Place in French Contest 35 Debate Team 35 Latin Club l-25 French Club 2-45 Author's Club 45 A.V.T. I-25 Slide Rule Club 4. MARK BEESLEY-Junior Council5 Slide Rule Club 45 Spectacular 3-45 Rifle Club 25 Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club l-2. 'JOAN BEHRENS-National Honor Society 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Student Council 45 French Club 3-45 Jamboree 3-45 Spectacular 35 Belles 3-45 Choral Club Pres- ident 3. 'RONALD ALLEN BEINEKE- Sophomore Council 5 Choir l-35 Counterpoints 45 Debate Club 45 Electronics Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Spectacular 35 Military Hist. Club. BEVERLY BELL -Debate Club 45 F.N.A. 45 Drama Club 1,2545 Spanish Club l-25 Booster Club 1-25 Senior Girls League 45 Horseback Riding Club. NANCY BENNETT-F.N.A. 3-45 French Club 3-4. THOMAS L. BENNETT-Aviation Club I5 Rifle Club 25 Archery Club 25 Drill Team 3-4. Other activities not mentioned. Contributing to the endless job of building school tradi- tion, this year's graduating class established all-senior lunch tables. It was in the em' ' 6- We were anxious Freshmen SFJEANNE BERRIDGE-Shorthand BL Typing Awards 4,3-45 Jamboree Model 45 Spectacular 45 Intramural Assist- ant 45 Guidance Office Assistant 2-35 Author's Club 45 French Club 45 Senior Girls League. WMAUREEN BEUTLER-Junior Class Vice I'resident5 Majorette I-35 National Honor Society 3-45 High Ten Award I-35 Student Council I-35 Junior and Senior Council5 Spectacular Act Chairman 35 Senior Girls League. WJIM BIRR-Senior Class Vice President5 Latin Club Treas- urer 35 Student Council 3-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 25 Letterman's Club l-45 Spectacular 1-4. 'KMARGIE BITNER-I-Iigh Ten I5 Booster Club 3-45 Vice President 3-45 National Thespians 2-45 Clerk 35 Spec- tacular Act Chairman 35 Spectacular I-45 Student Council Alternate5 Senior Council5 Senior Girls League. NANCE BLACKETTER-Honor League l-45 Block Sec- tion l-35 Drama Club 1-35 Spanish Club 1-25 F.B.L.A. 15 F.T.A. 3-45 F.N.A. 45 Senior Girls League Program Com- mittee for Junior Prom 3. 'JUDY BLACKMAN-Spectacular 35 Drama Club 15 Latin Club 1-25 F.B.L.A. l-45 Bellesg A Cappella5 Student Council Alternate 3. DONALD BLEWETT-N.D.C.C. Commander 45 Drill Team 45 Latin Club 35 Rifle Club 25 Intramurals 3. MARSHA LEE BOATMAN-F.N.A. 45 Social Studies Club 45 Belles 45 Attendance Office Assistant 4. JAN A. BOCH-Electronics Club 15 Band I-45 Dance Band 45 Bookstore Assistant 3. VAL BOGES-Honor League 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 3-45 Senior Girls League5 Spectacu- lar 3. Jr. Spec. Usher 1. SCOTTIE BOLLES-Not pictured. RICHARD BOWERS CARTER BOYD-Not pictured. 'KPHILIP ALBERT BOYER, III-Intramural Basketball 45 Dance Band l-45 Pit Band l-45 Pep Band l-45 Solo BL En- semble Contest I-45 Band 1-45 Spectacular 35 Aeronautics Club I. LARRY BRAUN-Chess Club Secretary 45 Baseball l-25 Wrestling 2-45 Letterman's Club 3-45 Intramurals 2-45 Bowling Club 25 Booster Club l-45 Senior Council Repre- sentative. LINDA BRAUNS-Latin Club l-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Booster Club 25 Spectacular 25 Drama Club 3-45 Art Club I-25 F.T.A. 1-2. ROBERT BREAM-Intramurals 35 Football 1. PHILIP BREDELL--Student Council 25 Debate Team 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Latin Club 1-2. GRETCHEN BRETZMAN--Spectacular 35 Drama Club 2-45 Senior Girls League 45 Attendance Office Assistant 3. CLARICE BREWER-Intramurals 2-35 Library Assistant 2-3. JIM W. BRIDGES- A Band Letter 35 Band I-45 Arch- ery Club 25 Military History Club 45 Booster Club 35 Intra- murals 2-35 Aeronautics Club 2. JAMES EBROWN-N.D.C.C. Drill Team I-25 Intra- murals 2-35 Military History Club 4. PENNY BROWNING-Senior Girls League5 Booster Club 35 Jamboree Model 45 French Club 35 Drama 35 Spectacular Act Chairman 3. MARY ELIZABETH BUEHLER-Booster Club l-45 Spectacular 35 F.N.A. 1-35 Latin Club 1-25 F.T.A. 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Jamboree 45 Operetta I. 'NANCY BUGH-F.B.L.A. 45 F.T.A. 3-45 Spanish Club l-25 Drama Club 1-25 Booster Club 1-25 Senior Girls League 45 Attendance Office Assistant 2-35 Junior Spec- tacular 3. CAROL JEAN BULL-National Honor Society 35 Debate Team 35 French Club 1-25 Debate Club 1-25 A.V.T. 25 Archery Club l-25 Library Assistant 25 Music Department Assistant 2-45 Belles 4. HOWARD L. BULL-Honor League 15 High Ten 2-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Senior Council5 Archery Club I-25 Rifle Club 25 Key Club 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. JIM BURNS-Spectacular 35 Northerner Photographer 3-45 Student Council Alternate 25 Booster Club 2-45 F.B.L.A. 15 Jamboree Committee 3, Quill and Scroll. WAYNE BURNS-Cross Country l-45 Baseball 3-45 Ten- nis l-25 Intramurals 2-4. LINDA L. BURST-Library Club 2-45 President 45 De- bate Club 2-35 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 1-25 Senior Girls League5 Library Assistant 2-45 F.T.A. l,2,4. Other activities not mentioned. owl: Central opened ber doom or the Z1 .fl tzme 'l' MARY LOU BUTLER-Honor League 2-35 Senior Girls League5 Drama Club 2-45 Block Section 2-45 Booster Club 2-45 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 3-45 Home Ec. Club 4. THOMAS BYFIELD-Art Club 45 Track 25 Aeronau- tics 1-2. JOHN CAMPBELL-Stamp 8: Coin Club Vice President 15 Honor League 15 Spectacular 3-45 Band 1-45 Debate Club I-35 Bowling Club 35 Pep Band 45 Pit Band 3-4. CAROL CAPLIN-Bowling Club 2-45 Art Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Drama Club 1-25 Stage Crew 45 Senior Girls League5 Bookstore Assistant 3-45 Booster Club 1-4. TOM CARR-Golf Team 25 Aeronautics Club 2. STEPHEN L.CARR-Aeronatuics Club 25 Booster Club 35 Military History Club 45 Gymnastics Club 4. 'DAN CARRINGTON- Honor League 1-35 Junior Councilg Latin Club 2-35 Booster Club 1-45 Junior Prom Publicity Chairman 35 Laboratory Assistant 3-45 Spectacu- lar 35 F.B.L.A. 2-3. PAUL CARSON-Not pictured. BETTY JEAN CASHMAN-Booster Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Senior Girls League. 'SALLY CHANDLER-Booster Club l-45 Spanish Club 1-25 F.N.A. l-45 Block Section 1-25 Senior Girls League 45 Spectacular 3-45 Nurse's Assistant 4. 'VELLIE CHASE-National Honor Society 35 Honor League I-35 Booster Club 1-45 Block Section I-35 Art Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Senior Girls League5 Bookstore Assistant 4. 'JOHN LAWRENCE CHESTERFIELD - Key Club Senior Director5 Student Council l-25 Booster Club 2-45 junior Prom King Candidate5 Track 1-45 Letterman's Club 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Cross Country l-3. JOHN CLAPP--Intramurals 1-45 Rifle Club I-45 Spanish Club 1-45 Booster Club 1-45 Great Books Club 4. 'DIANA LEE CLARK-Art Club 2-45 Drama Club 2-45 Latin Club 1-25 Spectacular 3-45 Booster Club I-45 Block Section l-35 Attendance Office Assistant 45 Art Assistant 2-3. MICHAEL SHANE CLARK--National Honor Society 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Intramurals 4. THOMAS CLAYTON-A.V.T. 25 Booster Club 3-45 Track 2-35 Intramurals 3. FRANCIS DOUGLAS CLOUSE-Bowling Club 15 Boos- ter Club 45 Latin Club 1- 2. RICHARD COADY-A.V.T. 1-25 Booster Club 3-45 In- tramurals 3-45 Gymnastics Club 45 Senior Class Representa- tive Alternate. MARGARET COATES -High Ten l-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Latin Club 1-45 Booster Club 1-35 Spectacular 35 Intramural Volleyball 45 Counsel in Latin Club 2. 'AMY LOUISE COFFIN-Belles 25 Jamboree 2-35 Red Cross Representative 45 N.D.C.C. Sponsor 45 Junior Coun- cil I-Iistorian5 Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-45 Intra- mural Volleyball5 Senior Girls League. GLORIA COHEN-Block Section 45 Booster Club 45 F.N.A. 45 Geology Club 45 Social Studies Club 45 Senior Girls League 4. 'BARBARA COLBY-National Thespians, Charter Mem- ber 2-45 Quill Bt Scroll 45 Merle Sidner Award 45 Northern- er Editorial Board 45 Student Council 45 Spectacular 2-45 Act Chairman 35 Block Section 2-35 General Oliice l-2. 'VVICKIE COLE- A Band Letter 45 A Band Pin 45 Library Club 45 Stamp 8: Coin Club I-35 Block Section I-45 Booster Club 1-45 French Club 3-45 Geology Club 45 Labora- tory Assistant 4. DIANE COLLIER-F.T.A. 1-35 N.D.C.C. Sponsor 45 Drama Club 45 Booster Club 35 Military Ball Queen 45 Senior Girls League5 Block Section 3. ARTHUR R. COLLINS, JR.-Latin Club 2-35 Booster Club 2-45 Intramurals 3-45 Student Council Alternate 1. CHRISTINE ANN CONVEY-Booster Club I-45 French Club I-25 Spanish Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Spectacular 1-45 Drama Club 15 Senior Girls League 45 News Bureau 3. GLENN CONWAY-Football 15 Baseball 1-45 Bowling Club 45 Art Club 4. 'VIRGINIA COOVER-Senior Council 45 Booster Club 2-45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3-45 Northern Lights Feature Editor 3-45 Drama 35 F.T.A. 45 General Olice As- sistant 4. STEPHEN CORMAN-Baseball 35 Booster Club I-45 Library Assistant 25 Intramurals 3. . ' Other activities not mentioned. :- efgtaaw .ig g. y 2 Q 2 Q un mzsbed lamldm Janet Graves. Terry Cuthbertson, and Marianne Pllalt are three of North Central's Merit Scholarship winners. Mike I.ewin is the other. :GORDON CRUICKSHANK-High Ten 2-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 25 Junior Councilg Key Club 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Track 3-45 Intramurals 2-4. DANIEL CULBERTSON -Debate Club 2-35 Booster Club 2-35 Carousel 4. ROBERT CULP-Traclt 2-45 Student Council Alternate I5 Letterman's Club 2-45 Spectacular 35 Intramurals 2-45 Booster Club 3-45 Art Club 4. WTERRY CUTHBERTSON - Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 45 Math Club Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3-45 High Ten l-35 Senior Council5 Spectacular Act Chair- man 35 Jamboree Model 4. JAMES CLAYTON DANBY-Basketball 2-45 Golf I-45 Letterman's Club 1-45 Golf Club I-45 Spectacular 2-45 Booster Club 1-45 Intramurals I-4. TLINDA SUE DANKE-Honor League I5 Marion Coun- ty Safety Council Vice President 45 Spectacular Act Chair- man 35 Student Council 35 Senior Council5 Booster Club 35 Freshman Council. HENRY DAUGHERTY -Not pictured. JAMES LEE DAVIDSON-Iilectrtviiics Club 2-45 Vice President 45 Gymnastics Club 45 Military Ilistory Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 4. CHARLES DAVID DAVIS-Golf Club 2-45 Treasurer 35 Bowling Club 45 Golf Team 2-45 Spectacular 35 Traclt I5 Intramurals 1-45 Boys Bloclt Section 4. BRIGITTE DAWSON -Not pictured. 'FANN DECKLEBAUM-l7r5in1a Club l-45 Vice President 35 F.N.A. 2-35 Stage Crew 2-45 Jamboree I-45 Thespians 3-45 Latin Club 15 Spectacular 3-4. TOM DEETER-Football l-45 A.V.T. 45 Geology Club 3-45 Intramurals 3. SARA DICKASON-Spectacular l-25 Booster Club I-25 Senior Girls League5 Fall Sports Queen Candidate l-25 Mil- itary Ball Queen Candidate 25 Junior Prom Queen Candi- date 3. WILLIAM FORREST DIEHL-Football l-45 Traclt 3-45 Golf Club 2-45 Letterman's Club 45 Boys Block Section 45 Intramurals 2-45 Slide Rule Club 4. YMARGUERITE DINE- Honor League l-35 Student Council 3-45 Booster Club I-45 Spectacular Act Chairman 35 General Office Assistant 35 Guidance Ollice Assistant 4. ANITA DITZENBERGER-Block Section 3-45 Booster Club l-45 Senior Girls Leaguc5 Boots 81 Saddle Club I-25 F.N.A. 45 Nurse's Assistant 45 Library Assistant 4. JEAN DITZENBERGER-Bowling Club 2-45 Secretary 35 Bloclt Section 2-45 Home Ifc. Club 45 Senior Girls League5 Boots 85 Saddle Club 1. WROBERT K. DOANE-Basketball l-45 I.etterman's Club 3-45 Junior Prom King Candidate 35 Key Club 2-45 Vice President 45 Junior Council: Sophomore C'ouncil5 Student Council 15 Track 2-4. Other activities not mentioned. And studied our LINDA DORBECKER-Honor League 1-35 A Band 1-35 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 1-35 Senior Girls League5 Art Club 2-45 Drama Club 45 Art Show Partici- pant I-4. STEVE DONGUS -A.V.T. 1-45 Vice President 35 Spanish Club 15 Baseball 1-25 Chess Club 45 A.V.T. Assistant 1-4. PATRICIA DOWNEY -Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 1-35 Spanish Club 3-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Latin Club 15 Home Fe. Club 45 F.T.A. 4. WPAMELA S. DUBOIS-Latin Club 1-45 Vice President 35 National Honor Society President 45 High Ten 1-35 Mu Alpha Theta Vice President 45 Spectacular Act Chairman 35 Jamboree Model 45 Drama Club 1-2. SUSAN DUCK-National Honor Society 45 High Ten I-35 Latin Club Secretary 25 National Thespians 45 Student Council Secretary 15 Stage Crew 3-45 Spectacular Act Chair- man 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. BILL DUGAN--Baseball 1-25 F.B.L.A. 2-35 Bowling Club 15 Booster Club 4. LARRY R. EATON-Armory Staff Council 25 Drill Team l-35 Military History Club 4. 'FTAMRA EDGINGTON-Freshn1an Council Secretary5 Sophomore Council Treasurer: National Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 F.N.A. President 45 Spectacular 35 At- tendance Assistant 45 Senior Council. JUDITH ANN EDWARDS-Quill 8: Scroll 4: F.N.A. I-35 F.T.A. I-45 Drama 1-45 Block Section 1-45 Spectacu- lar Act Chairman 35 Northerncr 3-4. SUE EDWARDS-F.N.A. 1-45 Home Making Club 3-45 Senior Girls League5 General Office Assistant 2. 'SANDRA LEE ELLES-Senior Girls League5 Jamboree Model 45 Honor League 35 Booster Club 1-45 F.N.A. l-45 F.T.A. 45 French Club 1-45 Drama Club 1-3. DONALD L. ELLIOTT-Drill Team 2-35 Track 35 Mil- itary History Club 4. 'SUSAN ELLIOTT-National Honor Society 3-45 High Ten 1-35 Drama Club 1-45 F.N.A. 15 Block Section 1-35 Latin Club 1-35 French Club 3-45 Library Assistant 1-2. THOMAS R. ELLIS-Drill Team 25 Author's Club 45 Intramurals 25 Library Assistant 25 Library Club 2. SANFORD S. ENGEL-Author's Club 45 Baseball 2-45 Electronics Club 45 Stamp 81 Coin Club 35 A.V.T. Assist- ant 45 Debate Club 35 Debate Team 35 Geology Club 3. 'MARK ENGLISH-Student Council Treasurer 45 Let- terman's Club 45 Latin Club 25 Football 1-45 Track 35 Spectacular 2-45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 3. ROBERT ENOCH-Latin Club Senator 35 junior Coun- cil 35 Traclt 1-45 Letterman's Club 2-45 Football 1-4. BEVERLY ENSLEY-Honor League 1-35 junior Coun- cil5 Block Section 25 French Club 45 Latin Club l-25 F.N.A. I-45 Drama Club 1-35 Booster Club 1-4. JOHN C. ERTEL-Wrestling 2-45 Tennis 2-45 Letter- man's Club 3-45 French Club 25 Gymnastics Club 45 In- tramurals 4. ANITA ERVIN-Junior Council5 Drama Club 1-45 Span- ish Club 2-35 Art Club 3-45 Spectacular 4. IKE EVANS-Not pictured. MICHAEL B.EWING-Cross Country 2-45 Track 1-45 Letterman's Club 3-4. MARY DIANA FAIRBANKS -Honor Society 3-45 High Ten 1-35 Latin Club 1-35 Debate Club 25 Home Ee. Club 3-45 Library Assistant 1. PATTI FARMER--Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Chorus 15 Business Office Assistant 4. WILLIAM JOHN FELBER -Color Guard Commander 45 Boys Block Section 45 Latin Club 3-45 Spectacular 45 Li- brary Assistant 1-25 A.V.T. Assistant 45 Chess Club 45 Aeronautics Club 2. SUSAN JANE FERNANDES-Drama Club 45 Art Club 45 French Club 25 Spectacular 3. 'CAROL FINLAYSON-High Ten 2-45 Honor League 15 National Honor Society 3-45 Northern Starlettes 45 Spec- tacular Act Chairman 35 Student Council 1-45 Block Section I-35 junior Planning Board. BONNIE LILLIAN FISCHER-Honor League 15 Span- ish Club 45 Booster Club 1-45 F.B.L.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 At- tendance Ofiice Assistant 25 General Ofiice Assistant 1-35 Spectacular 1-35 Senior Girls League. 'CHARLES B. FISHMAN-National Honor Society 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 High Ten 2-35 School Bowling Champ- ion 25 Letterman's Club 3-45 French Club 1-45 Tennis 2-45 Spectacular 3. Other activities not mentioned. lessons to the tune 0 machines' T meiitiom were .ff6l1 l'BLi and we excited! l9eQJeei 'DONALD F. FOLEY-Student Council President 45 Junior Prom King5 Second Lt. of Band: Football I-25 Spec- tacular 1-45 Duke of Duke 81 Duchess Dance 35 Latin Club Officer 25 A Band I-45 Northerncr Staff l. KATHLEEN FOLTZ-French Club 1-25 Boots 8: Saddle Club I5 Drama Club 3-45 Spring Play 35 Library Assistant 3. JAMES FORD-Bowling Club 3. JANE FORTUNE-Spectacular Act Chairman 35 junior Council Alternateg Drama Club 3-45 Junior Prom Commit- tee. RICK FOXWORTHY-Basketball 15 Baseball l. LYNDA SUE FRALEY -Home lic. Club 3-45 Vice Pres- ident 45 A.V.T. I-45 Secretary 45 Senior Girls League5 Art Club 4. MARTHA FRIEHE-Honor League I-25 F.T.A. I-45 Spectacular Usher 25 Block Section I-25 French Club I-25 Drama Club 25 Guidance Assistant 35 F.N.A. 1-4. ROBIN EDWARD FUNK-Intramurals 2-45 Quill and Scroll. 'VROBERT W. GALM-High Ten 1-25 Honor League 35 Stage Crew 3-45 Treasurer 45 National Thespians 45 Latin Club l-2: Key Club 3-45 Spectacular 3-45 Booster Club 3-4. 'FJUDITH ANNE GAMBILL-Honor League I-35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Latin Club 1-25 French Club l-45 Senior Girl's League5 Spectacular 15 Guidance Ofiice Assistant 4. 'FBARBARA RUTH GARDNER-Northern Lights Ed- itor-in-Chief 45 Quill BL Scroll 45 Honor League 45 Ex- temporaneous Speech Club 25 Great Books Club 45 Debate Club 45 Library Assistant 3. RONALD R. GARRISON-Booster Club I-25 Spanish Club l-25 Science Club 25 Baseball I5 Tennis 25 Intramurals 3. ROBERT O.GEORGE-Archery Club 15 Aeronautics Club 25 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Rifle Club 35 Intramurals 35 Cross Country Student Manager l. 'STEPHEN THOMAS GIBBS - Sophomore Councilg junior Council5 Social Studies Club President 45 Great Books Club Chairman 45 Hi-Y 45 Debate Club 1-25 Spec- tacular 2-45 School Musical 2-4. WCAROLE LORAINE GIBSON-A.V.T. 2-45 Secretary- Treasurer 3-45 Honor League 3-45 Military Ball Queen Candidate 45 Gymnastics Club 2-45 Senior Girls League5 N.D.C.C. Clerk 3-45 Gymnastics Club 2-4. JAMES GLORE-Intramurals 3-45 Tennis 45 Art Club 45 Archery Club 2-35 Band 35 Gymnastics Club 4. CAROL GOFF-Booster Club l-35 Block Section 2-35 Nurse's Assistant 3. RENA GOLD-Art Club 3-45 Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Co-Chairman Publicity Committee for Spectacular 45 Junior Class Council Altcrn:ute5 Athletic Director's Assistant 4. 'FROBERT GRAU-Honor League I-45 Intramurals l-35 Key Club 3-45 Tennis 25 Debate Club 35 Latin Club 2-35 Basketball I5 Boys Block Section 45 Social Studies Club 4. 'FJANET ELIZABETH GRAVES-Triangle Club Award 1-35 National Honor Society 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Latin Club I-45 F.T.A. l-35 I.U. Achievement Contests 1-35 Girls Intramural Tennis Champion 3. BARBARA GRAY - National Thespians 35 Clerk 45 Drama I-45 Booster Club l-45 Stage Crew 2-45 F.B.l..A. 35 French Club 1-25 Stage Crew Oflicc Assistant 4. ROBERT GRAY-Transfer from Carmel High Scl1ool5 Track 3-45 Intramurals 45 Letterman's Club 45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. BFJACQUIE GREBE-Spanish Club Vice President 35 F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. Vice President 4: ,lunior Council5 Sen- ior Councilg Booster Club I-45 Block Section l-35 Senior Girls League5 Guidance Office Assistant I. MIMI GREELY-Cheerleading 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 F.T.A. 35 F.N.A. 35 Attendance Office Assistant 1-3. JANET GREE15-Spanish Club 1-25 Booster Club 25 Home Ee. Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Spectacular 3. PAMELA JANE GREENE-Honor League l-35 Latin Club I-35 Booster Club l-45 F.N.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Senior Girls Leagueg Spectacular I-35 Northern Lights Staff 4. REBECCA L. GREENWOOD -Home Ec. Club 2-45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 25 Vice President 35 Honor League l-25 Business Ofbce Assistant 45 Bowling Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3-4. LYNN FORSYTH GRIFFITH-Honor League I-45 Spec- tacular 25 Operetta 25 Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Senior Girl's League5 Booster Club l. Other activities not mentioned. We knew we were Wldklifl lmtory or ortla entml EDWARD WILLIAM GRIMES -Intramurals 25 Science Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Laboratory 4. 'FGAIL GRISWOLD-Quill 8: Scroll 45 Honor League Z-45 Latin Club 2-45 Drama Club 2-35 F.N.A. 25 Yearbook Staff 3-45 Block Section 2-35 Spectacular 3. RICHARD GRAVER -Intramurals l-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Libra- ry Assistant 2. MARY KAY GRUMMANN-Choir Vice President 4: 'Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Counterpoints 3-45 Booster Club I-2. J. KATHIE GUE-French Club 45 Booster Club 35 Sen- ior Girls League5 Attendance Office Assistant 3. ROBIN SUZANNE GUE-Booster Club 45 Drama Club Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 4 JEAN GULDAGER-Hcxnor League l-35 Spanish Club l-35 Vice President 45 Booster Club l5 Drama Club 15 Spectacular 35 Senior Girls League5 Block Section 3. MARIANNE GUYTON-Block Section 2-35 Drama Club 2-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club I-25 Jamboree Style Show 4. PATRICIA HADLEY-Spanish Club 3-45 Booster Club l-45 Drama Club 45 Senior Girls League. LINDA HAISLUP-Honor League 1-45 Home Ec. Club 2-45 Spanish Club I-35 Booster Club 2-45 Spanish Club His- torian l. JON HALL -Cross Country 2-45 Track I-35 Booster Club 45 Science Reading Club 45 Letterman's Club 4. STEPHEN EUGENE HALL - National Honor Society Treasurer 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 National Merit Final- ist 45 High Ten 1-45 Cross-Country 1-35 Track 1-45 Spec- tacular l5 Intramurals 45 Booster Club 35 Chemistry Labo- ratory Assistant 3-4. WAYNE HAMILTON 'VLARRY JOE IIANNAH -- Track I-45 Basketball 15 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Councils5 Spectacular l-45 Junior Prom King Candidate5 Latin Club I-25 Gym- nastics Club 4. KAY MARIE HARRYMAN-Library Club 3-45 Home Ee. Club 45 Library Assistant 3-4. 'JOHN HART--Debate Club President 15 Latin Club Treasurer 35 Student Council I-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Key Club 3-45 Boy's Block Section 3-45 Stage Crew 4 Spectacular 3-4. XLEONARD HASLER -Superior Cadet Ribbon 45 Na- tional Rifle Ifxpert Medal 35 Band Letter 35 Military History Club President 45 Battle Group Commander 45 N.D.C.C. Rifle Team 2-35 Bowling Club 15 Key Club 2-4. MARY HAWES -National Thespians Secretary 45 Stage Crew I-45 Drama Club l-45 Jamboree Model 45 Spectacular Act Chairman 35 Operetta 35 Guidance Oflice Assistant 3-4. MIKE HEARDEN -Football 35 Intramurals 4. KAREN HELLMERS-F.N.A. 3-4. LINDA HELM-Drama Club I-25 Latin Club l-25 Belles 25 Stage Crew I5 Booster Club 1-45 Senior Girl's League5 General Oflice Assistant 1-25 Attendance Ofbce Assistant 4. JOHN HENDRICKSON-Baseball I5 Bowling Club 25 Intramurals 2. 'FDOTTIE HENRY-French Club 2-35 Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Spectacular 1-35 Senior Girl's League Chairman5 General Oiiice Assistant 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Council Alternate 4. CARLYLE F. HENRY-Cross Country I5 Track I5 Bowling Club 45 Drill Team l-4. JUDITH HIATT-National Tbespians 45 Home Ee. Club 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Drama Club 35 Booster Club 3-45 Block Section 3-45 A Cappella 45 Senior Girl's League5 General Office Assistant 3-4. 'MARY HIBBARD-Junior Council5 Spanish Club 45 Drama Club 45 Spectacular I-45 A Cappella 45 News Bureau 35 General Office Assistant 25 Senior Girl's League. RICK HIBBS DENNIS HILGENBERG-Honor League 1-35 Stamp 8L Coin Club 1-45 Intramurals l-45 Military History Club 45 Chess Club 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Other activities not mentioned. We had our fmt Spectaculmg our first open house That a heap of studying goes into three years at North Cen- tral is realized by Gordon Cruicltshank,scnior, and Carol Henzie, sophomore, as they survey some of the books used. DONNA HINCHMAN-National Honor Society 33 Home Ec. Club l-43 Spanish Club I-23 Block Section 3-43 Library Asssistant I-3. 'FLINDA HIRT-Girl's State Representative 33 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 33 Sophomore Council Sccretary3 Cheerleader 1-23 Junior Prom Queen Candidate3 National Thespians 43 Spectacular I-4. STEVE HOCHMAN-Gymnastic Club Secretary-Treas- urcr 33 Bowling Club 2-33 Science Reading Club 43 F.B.L.A. 43 Latin Club 1-23 Intramurals 33 Wrestling BL Tennis 2-4. MARY KATHERINE HOCKETT-Booster Club l-33 Latin Club 1-23 Drama Club lg A Cappella l-33 Counter- points 3-43 Senior Girl's League. PAT HOFFMAN-Latin Club I-23 Forensic League I-23 Drama Club 43 Chess Club 43 Gymnastics Club 43 Author's Club 43 Golf Club 2-33 F.B.L.A. 4. WSUE ANN HOGAN -Student Council I3 Senior Coun- cil3 Spectacular Act Chairman 33 Booster Club l-43 Block Section l-43 Stage Crew I-43 Drama Club President 43 Spanish Club Program Chairman 3-4. RAE HOPPOCK-National Honor Society 33 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Drama Club Secretary 43 High Ten 33 French Club 3-43 Block Section 33 Booster Club 33 Drama Club 3-4. 'SAI.LY HOWARD-Science Reading Club Secretary 43 Gymnastics Club 3-43 Spanish Club 1-43 Booster Club I-43 Spectacular 33 Art Club 33 Christmas Program 3-43 Belles 4. GARY HUGHES-Electronics Club President 43 Elec- tronics Club l-43 A.V.T. WINSTON HUNTER -lst. Division Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 33 Electronics Club 43 A.V.T. 3-43 Band I-4. DIANNE LOUISE HURST-Honor League I3 Spectac- ular 23 Operetta 23 Spanish Club 3-43 Latin Club I-23 Senior Girl's League 43 Booster Club I. JEANNINE F.I'IURTEAU-Booster Club 3-43 Drama Club 3-43 F.T.A. 3-43 French Club 3-43 Home lie. Club 33 Senior Girl's League. WILLIAM A. ILES-Library Assistant 4. BETTE JO IVERSON-F.T.A. l-43 Booster Club 2-43 Block Section 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Drama Club 43 Gen- eral Office Assistant 2. CAMILLA JACKS-Drama Club 2-43 Booster Club 2-43 Latin Club 23 Block Section 2-43 Gymnastics Club 43 Gen- eral Office Assistant 2-3. STEPHEN JACKSON -Honor League l-33 F.B.L.A. 13 A.V.T. I-2. Other activities not mentioned. We all loegned decorate the gzgcmtzc Ckrzstmm tree DAVID JOHN JAMES-Military History Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Chess Club 4. 'FPHYLLIS JAMES-Junior Council5 Block Section 1-45 F.N.A. l-45 Spectacular Program Editor 35 Program, Band Gt Entertainment Committee for Junior Prom5 Latin Club I-4. DIANA JOYCE JARVIS-Drama Club 3-45 French Club 45 Bowling Club 35 Block Section 1-35 Bookstore Assistant 45 A Cappella 3. RANDALL JEHS-Freshman Councilg Student Council 25 French Club 2-45 A.V.T. Assistant 35 Library Assistant 2. TOM JENKINS-Football 15 Baseball 2-35 Intramurals 2-35 Electronics Club 1-25 Golf Club l. JIM JENNINGS -Latin Club 1-35 Intramurals 3-45 Boy's Block Section 4. RICHARD HOWARD JENSON -Rifle Club I5 Spanish Club I5 Rifle Team 2-45 Electronics Club 45 Military His- tory Club 45 Armory Staff Council 3-4. JERRY JETER-Honor League 1-35 French Club 1-3. DONALD JOHN-Booster Club 35 Block Section 45 A.V.T. 45 Intramurals 4. 'BILL JOHNSON-National Honor Society 35 Honor League 2-35 Junior Prom King Candiclate5 All-County Basketball 2-35 Basketball l-45 Golf Team l-45 Letterman's Club l-45 Freshman Council5 Sophomore Council. DANNY JOHNSON -F.B.L.A. 1-45 Treasurer 45 Student Manager of Basketball Team I5 Cross Country Student Manager 1-45 Spectacular 35 Letterman's Club 3-4. DAVE JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON-Stamp 8: Coin Club 1-35 Bow- ling Club 2-35 Drill Team 2-35 Rifle Team 35 Electronics Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Military History Club 45 Golf Club 3. 'MARTHA JOHNSON-National Honor Society 3-45 High Ten l-35 Honor League 25 Spectacular 35 Maiorettc l-45 Sophomore Council Alternate5 Belles l,3,45 I.U. Span- ish Contest l-2. GWENDOLYN MARIE JONES -Honor League 35 Sen- ior Girl's League5 State Latin Contest Finalist 35 Library Assistant 45 Latin Club 45 Author's Club 4. BRUCE JORGENSEN MICHAEL JUDAY -French Club I-25 Rifle Club 15 Rifle Team 2-45 Geology Club 45 Military History Club 4. REESE KAUFFMAN CYNTHIA KEENEY-F.T.A. 1-45 Historian 1-35 Secre- tary 45 Spanish Club 1-25 A Cappella 3-45 Block Section l-35 Senior Girl's League5 Drama Club 4. KAREN SUE KIDD-Senior Girl's League5 F.B.L.A. I-45 Drama Club 1-45 Spanish Club l-45 Block Section 2-35 Booster Club 2-35 Bookstore Assistant 35 General Oflice Assistant 4. 'KAREN KIGER-Booster Club 1-35 Archery Club Sec- retary 15 F.T.A. 3-45 Bookstore Assistant I-25 Senior Girl's League5 Northerner Staff 45 French Club 15 Guidance Office Assistant 3-4. 'JIM KINCH-Football l-45 Wrestling 1-45 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Latin Club I-25 Slide Rule Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Boy's Block Section 45 Spectacular 4. 'BOB KING-Latin Club 3-45 President 45 Student Council 3-45 Parliamentarian 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Sophomore Council5 Honor League I-25 Intramurals 2-3. DONALD M. KING-Student Council Alternate 2-4: Honor League 1-25 Latin Club 15 Boy's Block Section 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Intramurals 3-4. 'ALICE KINGSBURY -Drama Club Secretary 35 Stage Crew Secretary 45 French Club Secretary 45 Latin Club 1-35 Spectacular 35 National Honor Society 3-45 National Thes- pians 45 Northern Lights 45 State Latin Contest l-3. 'IJUDITH KINNEAR -National Thespians 25 Senior Council5 Drama Club 1-45 Secretary 35 North Central Representative to Ayres Fashion Board5 Spectacular l-45 French Club 1-45 Track Queen Candidate 35 Guidance Office Assistant. ROBERT W. KINZEL JR. -Intramurals 2-45 Tennis 25 Wrestling 2-35 Gymnastic Club 35 Northern Lights 1. HUGH KIRTLAND-Latin Club I-25 Treasurer 15 Dance Band 1-45 Pit Band 2-45 Spectacular 35 Pep Band 2. Other activities not mentioned. Our wrt Cbmstmmprogmm wcmn the tudent enter JOE KLOBUCAR-Archery Club I5 Electronics Club 2-45 Stage Crew 45 A.V.T. 45 Intramurals 45 N.D.C.C. Club 4. RUPERT KNIERIM-Honor League l-45 National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit 45 Rifle Club 15 Rifle Team 2-35 Latin Club 1-2. JERRY DAVID KOETT-Stage Crew 3-45 A.V.T. l. :FJAMES E. KOFFENBERGER-Latin Club 1-25 Science Club Vice President 45 Math Club 45 Track 2-45 Cross Country 3-45 P.S.A.T. Letter of Commendation 45 Labora- tory Assistant 3-45 Boy's Block Section 4. GISELA KOHLER-Spanish Club 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Drama Club 3-45 Block Section 3-45 Stage Crew 45 Spanish Club Program Chairman 4. 'KATHLEEN KOHLSTAIEDT- Spanish Club l-45 President 45 Honor League 25 Maiorettc I5 Booster Club: Social Studies Club 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Girls League. 'FKRISTIN KOTHE-Honor League l-35 Senior Girls' League5 National Thespians 45 Latin Club l-35 French Club 45 Library Club 1-25 Drama Club 3-45 Stage Crew 4. CORA LOUISE KRAMER-Drama Club I-45 Historian 35 Spectacular 1-45 Latin Club 15 Christmas Program l-3. WEDWARD L. KRAUSE, JR. -All-County Football 45 Football 1-45 Vfrestling l-45 Marion County Heavyweight Champ 35 Baseball I-25 Letterman's Club 2-45 Spectacular 35 A Cappella 4. BARBARA JEAN KRUEGER - H o n o r League I-35 Junior Council Alternate5 Latin Club 1-35 Booster Club l-25 Spectacular 35 F.N.A. 4. 'SANDY KUHLMAN --Spanish Club 1-45 Vice Presi- dent l5 President 35 Treasurer 45 Author's Club President 45 Student Council I5 Spectacular 2-35 Jambor'c Model 4. RUSSELL P. KUHN--Library Club Vice President 25 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Math Club 25 Honor League 2-45 Senior Council Alternate5 Latin Club I-25 Library Assist- ant. MORRIS L. KURZ-F.B.L.A. 45 Electronics Club 25 Hi- Y 45 Extemporaneous Speech Club 45 Track 45 Author's Club 4. WSANDRA LANG-Honor League 25 Student Council Alternate 35 F.N.A. I-45 Spectacular l-45 Senior Girls League5 Latin Club 15 Drama Club l-35 Athletic Otiice Assistant 4. 'SANDI LARR-National Thespians President 45 Drama Club President 45 Stage Crew President 45 Spanish Club 3-45 F.N.A. 1-25 Latin Club l-25 Stage Office Assistant 45 Na- tional Thespians 3-4. LINDA APRIL LAWRENCE-Block Section 35 Jam- boree 25 Indiana State Choral Festival. CAROLE LEE-F.N.A. 3-45 French Club 45 F.T.A. 4. JOSEPH EDWIN LEE JR.-Intramurals 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Spectacular 3-4. WTAMSIN LEE-Freshman Council: Student Council Z5 Senior Council5 National Honor Society 35 F.N.A. Vice President 35 High Ten l-45 Spectacular 1-4. LESLIE JOAN LEETH--Block Section 2-45 Booster Club 2-45 Drama Club 2-45 Stage Crew 45 F.T.A. 3. :YSUSAN JANE LEFFEL-Fall Sports Queen Candidate 25 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Booster Club I-45 Drama Club 2-35 Spectacular 2-35 Act Chairman 35 Attendance Office Assistant 3-45 Yearbook Representative 2. ROBERT LEFTON--Spanish Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Gov- ernment Day 4. SKAREN ANNE LEMMASTERS-Senior Council Al- ternate5 Spectacular 2-45 A Cappella 25 Jamboree Model 45 National Thespians 45 Prom Decorations Committee5 Stage Crew 45 Latin Club 1-2. NANCY LEPANEN -Home Ee. Club 45 Vice President 45 Block Section 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Drama Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior Prom Program Committee5 Jamboree 3-4. DANNY LESLIE-Archery Club 1-25 Baseball 1-35 Mil- itary History Club 4. LES LEVEE MICI-IAELZ.LEWIN-Debate Club 1-35 President 35 High Ten I-35 French Club I-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Social Studies Club 45 Vice President 45 Great Books Club 4. MARTIN LEWIS-Booster Club 25 Bowling Club 2: F.B.L.A. 3-45 Chess Club 45 Intramurals 3-4. Other activities not mentioned. The new auditorium was still under construction 'VJIMM LIGHT-Senior Class Treasurer5 National Honor Society 3-45 Boy's State Representative 35 Triangle Club Award l-35 Football I-45 Basketball 1-45 Letterman's Club 2-45 Key Club 3-4. 'MARCIA LEE LINDER-Drama Club 1-45 Debate Club 35 F.N.A. 2-35 Bowling Club 35 Stage Crew 45 Senior Girl's League5 Block Section 2-45 Library Club l-3. PHIL LINGEMAN-Junior Prom King Candidate5 Stu- dent Council 45 Student Council Alternate 35 Sophomore Council Alternateg Latin Club 1-25 Spectacular Act Chair- man 35 Rifle Club 2. VICKI LITTLE -Chess Club 45 Home Ee. Club 45 Drama Club 35 Laboratory Assistant 2. DAVID L. LOHSE-Wrestling 35 Tennis 35 Stage Crew 3-45 Intramurals 3. 'JUDY LOOKABILL-Honor League 1-35 National Honor Society 35 National Thespians 45 French Club I-45 Stage Crew 45 Senior Girl's League5 Student Council Alter- nate 45 Spectacular 3. JOHN LORENZ -Rifle Club 15 Track 3. DAVE LUNDIN-Latin Club Senator 25 Honor League 25 High Ten 15 Bowling Club 1-25 Spectacular 35 Baseball 15 Latin Club 1-25 Library Assistant 2. J. ROBERT LYONS-Slide Rule Club 45 Science Read- ing Club 45 Stage Crew 4. LOU ANN MRCDONALD-Block Section 1-35 F.T.A. 3-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Booster Club 1-35 F.N.A. 2. DAVID R. MBCPHEAT-A.V.T. Club 2-45 Electronics Club 2-45 Archery Club 15 Armory Staff Council 45 N.D.C.C. Club 45 Library Assistant 15 A.V.T. Assistant 3-4. TED MANGIN 'JAMES W.MANIFOLD -Student Council Alternate I-25 Latin Club I-35 Senator 35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Booster Club 153,45 Intramurals 45 Spectacular 35 Gymnastics Club 35 Red Cross Representative 4. KATHY MARKEY-Booster Club 1-45 F.B.L.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Latin Club 15 F.N.A. 25 Jamboree Model 45 Bookstore Assistant 3. ALBERT L. MARSHALL-Color Guard Commander 35 Outstanding non-commissioned oilicer 35 Student Council 25 Rifle Club 25 Electronics Club 35 Military History Club 45 Spectacular 3. JAMES GRANT MARSHALL -Sophomore C o u n c i l 5 Track 1-35 Football I5 Spectacular 2-35 F.B.I...A. 45 Band I-25 Dance Band l-25 Intramurals. CAROL MATTHEWS-Spanish Club 3-45 Art Club 1-45 F.B.L.A. 15 Stage Crew 3-45 Intramural volleyball5 Library Assistant 3. MICHAEL STEVEN MAURER-Debate Team 45 Math Club 3-45 Author's Club 45 Wrestling 2-35 Latin Club 1-25 Intramurals 3-45 Honor League 1-3. MARILYN MAXWELL-Stamp 8: Coin Club l-25 Pro- gram Director 25 Jamboree 45 Latin Club I-25 Drama Club 45 Bowling Club 35 Booster Club 2-35 Attendance Oflice Assistant 4. MARY ANN MAYHEW -Honor League 15 Typing Cer- tificate 35 F.B.L.A. 1-45 F.T.A. 15 F.N.A. l-25 Home Ec. Club 2-45 General Oilice Assistant 4. 'CAROL DEE MCCLURG-Junior Prom Queen Candi- dateg Junior Council5 Student Council 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Senior Council Alternate5 Booster Club 1-35 Spectacular 3-45 Book- store Assistant 3. 'ROBERT C. MCDONALD-Junior Prom King Candi- date5 Football 1-35 Wrestling 3-45 Spectacular 3-45 Baseball I-45 Latin Club 15 Gymnastics Club 45 Sophomore Council5 Senior Council. ROBERT KARL MCKIM -Football 15 Track 1-25 Gym- nastics Club 3-4. SANDY MCKINNEY 'MARTHA MORRISON MCLAUGHLIN - Student Council 2-45 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Floralia Queen Candidate 35 Honor League I-35 Spectacular l-35 Jamboree Model 45 College Day 45 National Merit Scholarship Hon- orable Mention 4. JUDITH A. MCLERRAN-F.B.L.A. Secretary 45 F.T.A. 45 Stage Crew 45 French Club 15 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 35 General Office Assistant 45 Talent Show 2. KATHLEEN SANDRA MCMAHAN -Bookstore Assist- tant 3-45 N.D.C.C. Clerk 45 F.T.A. 3-45 N.D.C.C. Sponsor 45 Block Section 35 Military Ball Queen Candidate 4. 'BARBARA A.MCMINN-Honor League 1-25 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section I-35 Stage Crew 45 Spanish Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 F.T.A. 2-45 Library Assistant 3. ' Other activities not mentioned. We danced to the music of Vic Knzlgloti orcloartm DON B. MCTAGERTT-Baseball 2-45 Football 35 Pep Band 3-45 Pit Band 45 Booster Club 3-4. :KJO LYNNE MEKEL-Booster Club 2-45 F.T.A. 2-45 Spanish Club 1-45 Band 1-35 Drama Club 35 Senior Girl's League5 Bookstore Assistant 45 F.N.A. 1,2,4. YDONNA JEAN MERRITT -Spectacular Act Chair- man 35 Spectacular 2-45 Jamboree Model 45 Block Section 1-45 Booster Club 1-45 Art Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 45 Bookstore Assistant 2. 'JACK MENDELL-Letterman's Club Treasurer 45 Boys State Representative 35 Gymnastics Club 2-45 President 35 Secretary 45 Class Councils l,3,45 Wrestling 1-45 Track 1-45 Cross Country 3-4. JUDITH MARY MILES-Spectacular 15 Art Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Junior Prom Poster Committee. 'DONA MILLER-Honor League 1-35 F.T.A. 2-45 Span- ish Club 1-45 Block Section 3-45 Belles 3-45 Bookstore As- sistant 45 Library Assistant 35 Jamboree 3-4. JERRY M. MILLER -A.V.T. 1-45 President 3-45 Student Council 2-45 Traffic Safety Council Chairman 45 Debate Team 45 Spectacular 35 A.V.T. Assistant l-4. 'FMARSHA MILLER-National Thespians 25 National Honor Society 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Spectacular 35 Quill BL Scroll Secretary 45 Drama Club 1-35 News Bureau 2-35 Block Section 2. RICHARD G.MILLER-Football 1-45 Track l-45 Let- terman's Club 3-45 Stamp Bt Coin Club 2-35 Booster Club 45 Chess Club 4. ROBERT T. MITCHELL-Stamp Bc Coin Club Secretary- Treasurer 3-45 Honor League 35 High Ten 1-25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Spectacular 25 Baseball 2-45 Cross Country 2-35 Intramurals 2-4. SUSAN JANE MOORE-Booster Club l-35 Art Club 1,2,45 Spectacular 2-45 French Club 2-45 Athletic Ofiice As- sistant 35 Senior Girl's Leagueg Block Section 2-3. 'FJANET MORGAN-F.T.A. Treasurer 3-45 High Ten 25 Honor League 3-45 Spectacular 35 F.N.A. 45 Block Section 35 Home Ec. Club 45 French Club 2. GRAHAM MORRIS-Drama Club 45 Booster Club 3-4. YDON MORRISON-Football 1-45 Co-Captain 45 Gym- nastics Club President 45 Letterman's Club Vice President 45 Junior Prom King Candidate5 All County Football 45 Class Councils 1-45 Vfrestling 1-4. WENDY MUELLER -Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Fall Sports Queen Candidate 45 Floralia Queen Candidate 25 Spectacular 1-45 Booster Club 2-35 Spanish Club 3-45 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Senior Girl's League. GAIL MYER -Honor League 15 Block Section 1-35 Boos- ter Club 1-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Latin Club 4. 'ROLLAND NAIL-National Thespians 3-45 President 45 Stage Crew 3-45 Vice President 45 High Ten 15 Honor League 1-45 Spectacular 2-45 Cross Country 1-25 Wrestling 25 Track 1-2. 'FNANCI NAIL-High Ten 1-45 A Cappella secretary 45 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 French Club 1-45 Senior Girl's Leagueg F.T.A. 2-45 Spectacular 2-45 Act Chairman 3. PAM NIEARPASS-Booster Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Senior Girls League5 A Cappella 1-3. YROGER B. NELSEN-National Honor Society Vice Pres- ident 45 Key Club 2-45 Secretary 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Military History Club 45 High Ten 2-45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Jamboree 4. BENJ. H. NEWBERRY -Band Captain 45 lireshman Planning Council5 Honor League 15 Pep Band 2-45 Pit Band 2-45 Dance Band 45 Latin Club 1-2. YJACKIE NICCUM-Latin Club 1-35 Senator 35 Booster Club 1-45 Block Section 1-45 Drama Club 45 Stage Crew 45 F.T.A. 45 Gymnastics Club 2-4. WCARL W.NORMAN-Northerner Fditor 45 Quill BL Scroll Vice President 45 Boys State Representative 35 Honor League 1-35 Tennis 2-45 Lettermarfs Club 2-45 Key Club 3-45 Intramurals 2-4. ERIC NORMAN-Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 President 45 Treasurer 35 Honor League 1-35 Electronics Club 1-25 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Intramurals 3-4. ALLAN OLMSTED-Quill 81 Scroll Treasurer 45 Aero- nautics Club 25 News Bureau 2-3. STEVE O'MALLEY-Latin Club 25 Debate Club 15 Pep Band 45 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD N. OSBORN-Key Club 2-45 Extemporaneous Speech Club 45 Drama Club 45 F.B.L.A. 25 Author's Club 45 Latin Club l-25 Northerner 4. CHARLES OVAITT-Track 2-35 Intramurals 4. Other activities not mentioned. ur unior prom was held at the Indiana Roo JUDY PAINTER-F.T.A. 35 Booster Club 35 Geology Club 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Girls League. PHILIP PARKER--Intramurals 3-45 Latin Club 2-3. JUDY PARSONS-Honor League 2-35 Spectacular 35 French Club 3-45 Block Section 2-35 F.T.A. 45 Latin Club 25 Booster Club 2-4. 'PAUL PARTLOW - Student Council 35 Sophomore Couneilg F.B.1..A. 1-'45 Key Club s-45 Military History Club 45 Track 1-25 Cross Country 15 Intramurals 4. BONNIE PATTISON-Senior Girls League. REBECCA ELIZABETH PA'1vI'ON - Latin Club li French Club 35 Drama Club 35 F.N.A. l-45 Extemporaneous Speech Club 45 Home Ee. Club 45 Spectacular 3-45 Attend- ance Oihce Assistant 1. LYNDA SUE PEAK-Sophomore Council5 High Ten 2-35 Honor League I5 Drama Club 3-45 Block Section 1-35 Spec- tacular 25 A Cappella 3-45 Senior Girls Leagueg Bookstore Assistant 4. JUDY PEARSON--Booster Club 1-25 Bowling Club l-35 Social Studies Club 45 Great Books Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Archery Club 25 General OH'ice Assistant 2. ED PERIL -Intramurals 3-45 F.B.L.A. 1. 'FANN PETERS-Drama Club 1-25 Spanish Club l-25 Bowling Club 1-25 F.T.A. 45 Booster Club 45 Stage Crew 3-45 Block Section 1-4. DAN CHARLES PETTICREW-Key Club 3-45 Histor- ian 45 Intramurals 2-35 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 15 Military History Club 45 Geology Club 4. WMICHELE PLATTER-Honor League 1: Senior Girls League 45 French Club l-45 Drama Club 1-35 Booster Club 1-45 Block Section 1-45 Spectacular 3-45 Act Chairman 3. JUDIE PLEW-Student Council 15 Block Section 1-45 Booster Club I-45 Drama Club 1-45 F.N.A. l. MARIANNE ELIZABETH PLZAK-Outstanding Fresh- man Girl 15 High Ten l-35 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 45 French Club 1-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Sophomore Council5 A.A.T.F. Contests winner 2-3. CHARLES POLAND-Latin Club 1-25 Student Council 35 Basketball 1-45 Lettcrman's Club 1-45 Tennis 1-45 Spec- tacular 3-45 Sophomore Council. XFAITH KGINGERD POLAY-National Thespians 35 Spanish Club Vice President 45 F.N.A. 2-45 Secretary- Treasurer 45 junior Council5 Stage Crew 2-45 National Thespians Treasurer 45 Spectacular 3. 'FBARBARA ELLEN PORTER-F.B.L.A. President 45 State Historian 45 Honor League I5 Northern Starlettes 45 Student Council 25 Reserve Cheerleader l-25 Athletic Of- fice Assistant 3-4. CAROLE ANN POTTER-Honor League 15 Debate Team 3-45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Senior Girls League 45 Debate Club 35 General Office Assistant 1-25 Aeronautics Club 1-2. NANCY POWELL-Honor League 35 Jamboree 35 F.T.A. 3-45 Drama Club 45 Stage Crew 45 Senior Girls League 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. NORMAN POZNER-Bowling Club 3-45 Rifle Team 45 Rifle Club 45 Intramurals 4. DELMAR H. PRAH-Hi-Y 2-45 Electronics Club 1-35 Spanish Club 15 Geology Club 45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. ROSETA QUERY --Home Ec. Club 3-4. KENNETH SCOTT RABE-Hi-Y Vice President 45 In- dustrial Arts Hobby Club President 45 Spanish Club 1-35 Intramurals 1-45 F.B.L.A. 45 Booster Club 3-45 Art Club 4. BETTY RABINOWITZ-Art Club 35 Spanish Club 1-45 Senior Girls League5 F.T.A. 45 Stage Crew 4. PAT RADLOFF -Honor League 1-25 Art Club 3-45 Boos- ter Club 1-35 Block Section 1-35 F.N.A. 1-25 Senior Girls League5 Spectacular 35 Drama Club 1-4. JOHN RALSTON-Rifle Club 1. TOM RANSBURG - Quill BL Scroll 45 President 45 journalism Award 35 Spectacular 2-45 A.V.T. 15 Stage Crew 45 Northerner Editorial Board 45 Merle Sidener Award 4. PATRICIA K. RARDON - Sophomore Council5 Junior Council5 Great Books Club Secretary 45 Musicals 1-4. Other activities not mentioned. Af Semom' we en oyevl our grad dance Baccalaureate 'FDOROTHY JOANNE REED-Booster Club 1-45 Sen- ior Girls League5 Block Section 1-25 Latin Club l-25 Drama Club 45 Stage Crew 45 F.T.A. 45 Bookstore Assistant 3. JACK M. REEFER-Stage Crew 45 Drama Club 4. 'FBOYCE T. RENSBERGER-Electronics Club 1-25 Pres- ident l5 Vice President 25 Honor League 2-35 A.V.T. 1-45 Electronics Club 1-35 Debate Club 45 Authors Club 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. CRAIG REYNOLDS-Student Council 1-35 Senior Coun- cil5 Football 1-25 Wrestling 1-25 Track 1-25 Spectacular Cover Contest 2nd Place 2-3. SANDRA RITCHEY-Honor League 2-35 Bowling Club 1-45 F.N.A. 3-45 Latin Club 1-45 Senior Girls League5 Northern Lights Reporter 2. JANET ROESENER -- Latin Club 2-35 Bowling Club 2-45 F.N.A. 2-4. CARYL ROMBERG-F.N.A. 2-35 Art Club 3-45 Drama Club 45 Latin Club 45 Latin Club 25 Block Section 25 Booster Club 2-3. STEWART RUCI-I-Military History Club Secretary 45 Geology Club Secretary 45 Student Council Alternate 25 Spectacular 3-45 Booster Club 15 Intramurals 1-35 Latin Club 1. MIKE RYAN -Baseball 35 Lettermen's Club 45 F.B.L.A. 3-4. MIKE SAGE-Student Council Alternate 1-45 Latin Club 15 Football 1-25 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Military History Club 45 Latin Club 1-45 Geology Club 4. CAROL SANGBR-High Ten 1-35 F.T.A. 3-45 Spanish Club 45 Drama Club 1-35 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 1-35 Attendance Odice Assistant 3. JANET SATINSKY - Latin Club 1-25 Spectacular 15 F.T.A. 45 Senior Girls I.eague5 Booster Club 35 General Of- fice Assistant 3. RONALD JAMES SATTERFIELD - Honor League 25 Electronics Club 45 Science Reading Club 45 Laboratory Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL SCHAFER-Spectacular 1-35 Intramurals 25 Latin Club 1-25 Military History Club 45 Laboratory As- sistant 3. WILLIAM SCHINDLER-Rifle Team 25 Archery Club I5 Military History Club 4. ROBERT SCHLOSS--Debate Club 1-45 Vice President 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Ten- nis l-45 Key Club 2-45 Great Books Club 45 Author's Club 45 Lettermen's Club 1-4. JACK SCHROEDER-Sophomore Council5 Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Lettermen's Club 3-4. JOANNE SCHONEBERGER-Art Club 3-45 F.N.A. 2-35 Block Section 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Author's Club 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Bowling Club 2-35 Senior Girls League. DENNIS GENE SCOTT-Hi-Y 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. SHIRLEY SCOTT -National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Booster Club 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. 'ROBERT M. SCHRADER-Football 1-25 Track 1-35 Latin Club 25 Booster Club 3-45 Intramurals 3-45 Spectacu- lar 35 Hi-Y 2-35 Military History Club 4. CAROL SCHRIENER-Latin Club 1-25 Drama Club 1-25 Booster Club 1-25 F.N.A. l-25 F.T.A. 3-45 Social Studies Club 45 Block Section 25 Spectacular 3. ALAN L. SHREVE-Outstanding Platoon Leader N.D.C.C. 35 Assistant Drill Team Commander 45 Color Guard 25 Drill Team 45 Armory Staff Council 45 Military History Club 4. YANNE SCHUETZ - Freshman Council5 Art Contest Honorable Mention5 Spectacular 3-45 Boots Bt Saddles I5 Jamboree 15 Booster Club 45 Senior Girls League5 F.N.A. 2-3. BARBARA JEANNE SCHNITTKER-F.B.L.A. Secre- tary 35 Latin Club 1-35 F.T.A. 3-45 Stage Crew 3-45 Ath- letic Office Assistant 2-35 13th place Regional Latin Con- test 2. DEBORAH SEXSON-Student Council 15 Alternate 2-35 Dramatics Club 3-45 F.T.A. 45 Senior Girls League5 Student Council Christmas Dance Refreshment Committee. SUZANNE SHAFER-Spectacular 35 F.T.A. 1-45 Choir 35 Senior Girls Leagueg Hoosier Student Library Association Membership Chairmang Freshman Dance Decoration Com- mittee Co-Chairmang Career Day Hostess 3. ' Other activities not mentioned. The lon awaitea' graduation awwed at last PHIL SHAVER-Senior Council Alternate5 Wrestling I-45 Baseball 15 Cross Country 45 Letterman's Club 1-4. 'CAROLYN SHEETS - F.T.A. President 45 Honor League I-35 F.T.A. 1-45 Debate Club 2-35 Drama Club 1-25 Library Club 1-25 Block Section 1-2. 'MARSHA SHELTON-Freshman Council5 Block Sec- tion 1-35 F.T.A. 1-45 Freshman Dance Chairman5 Guidance Office Assistant 35 Laboratory Assistant 35 Senior Girls League Career Day Hostess 2. 'FCONSTANCE ANNE SHERMAN-Honor League 2-45 Iunior Council5 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Spectacular 35 Jamboree Model 45 Northerner 3-45 Drama Club 2-45 junior Prom Ticket Chairman. 'NANCY SHERMAN-Draiiia Club President I5 Span- ish Club Treasurer 15 High Ten I5 Honor League 2-35 Stu- dent Council 2-35 Spectacular 35 General Otiice Assistant 45 Jamboree Model 4. DOUGLAS E. SHIRCLIFF--Military History Club 4. PATRICIA SHULL--Honor League I-35 Latin Club l-45 Drama Club 3-45 F.N.A. 2-35 F.T.A. 45 Booster Club 1-45 Senior Girls League 45 Northern Lights 4. 'CHARLES L. P. SILET-Debate Club 3-45 President 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Spectacular 3-45 Key Club 35 Student Council 45 Authors Club 45 Great Books Club 4. R. MACK SIMS-Wrestling 25 Spectacular l-35 Latin Club l-25 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Intramurals 2-35 Booster Club 35 Stamp 86 Coin Club 25 Military History Club 4. JACK SIPE-Tennis 25 Latin Club I-25 Intramurals 3-4. 'CHARLES R. SMITH JR.-Superior Cadet 3-45 Out- standing Znd Year Cadet 25 Best Drilled Cadet 25 Ofiicer of the Year5 Battle Group Commander 45 Armory Staff Council President 45 Military History Club 45 Slide Rule Club Secretary 4. ELAINE SMITH-Art Club I-45 Drama Club 1-35 Block Section 1-35 Booster Club 1-45 French Club 2-45 Library Assistant 35 Spectacular 35 Senior Girls League. KENT L. SMITH-Chess Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Library Club 45 Stamp 81 Coin Club 35 Northerner 4. MICHAEL SMITH-Senior Council5 Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 25 Track 35 Latin Club 2-35 Letterman's Club 2-45 Intramurals 2-4. 'SALLY SIVIITH-Drama Club Treasurer I-35 F.T.A. 'Vice President 45 Honor League I-35 Student Council 15 French Club l-45 Spectacular 35 Laboratory Assistant 2. 'VCAROLYN ANN SMITHA -Student Council 15 High Ten 15 Honor League 3-45 F.B.L.A. 2-45 Reporter 45 Boots GL Saddle Club 15 Booster Club I-35 Senior Girls League. Other activities not mentioned. Among the many honors given to seniors was the Quill and Scroll award for an outstanding journalist, which went to Barbara Gardner. O if Hzgk school days were un but now the are over BOB SNYDER-Spectacular I-25 Wrestling 35 Library Assistant 1. 'FPAULA SOMMER -Honor League l5 Senior Council Al- ternateg Art Club 45 Drama Club 3-45 Booster Club I-45 Student Librarian 2-35 Intramural Volleyball I-45 Latin Club 1-2. MICHAEL G. SOTUS-Library Club 45 Extemporaneous Speech Club 45 Booster Club 3. JAMES SPENCER-Baseball 25 Intramurals Z-45 Track 4. ED SPENGEMAN-Rifle Team I-3. JERRY STAFFORD-Art Club 3-45 President 45 Spec- tacular 35 Stage Crew 45 Drama Club 45 Booster Club 3. JOHN E. STAHL-Armory Staff Council 45 Library Club 45 Chess Club 45 Latin Club 45 R.O.T.C. Club 4. SUSIE STAMM-Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club I-25 Gym- nastics Club 2-35 Spectacular I-35 Senior Girls League5 Book- store Assistant 3-45 Booster Club I-25 Guidance Office As- sistant 4. SAMUEL B. STAMPER-Intramurals 2-35 Spectacular 45 Geology Club 45 Military History Club 45 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Booster Club 3. W. SCOTT STAMPER-Gyninastics Club 45 Spectacular 45 Intramurals 3. JUDY STANGE-F.B.L.A. 45 Block Section 3-45 Junior Council5 Cheerleader I-45 Majorette I-35 Spectacular 1-35 Belles I-4. PAT STANLEY-Booster Club 25 Freshman Council Al- tcrnateg Spectacular 2-45 Senior Girls League5 Drama Club 45 Booster Club 1-25 Spanish Club 35 French Club 1. KAREN STAUBER-Honor League 35 F.T.A. 25 Latin Club I-35 Booster Club 1-35 Attendance Office Assistant 35 Bookstore Assistant 4. JIM STEWART-Senior Council Alternateg Track 3-45 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Stage Crew 45 Intramurals 3-45 Boys Block Section 4. 'FSUSAN STEERS -Honor League I5 Booster Club I-25 F.T.A. 35 Senior Girls League5 Latin Club l-25 Block Sec- tion 25 Bookstore Assistant 3-45 General Office Assistant 35 Attendance Office Assistant 4. ELLEN SWIGART-Honor League 1-35 Spanish Club I-45 F.N.A. I-45 F.T.A. 45 Booster Club l-35 Gymnastics Club 35 Intramural Volleyball 45 Senior Girls League. STEVE SWINDLER-Football 45 Letterman's Club 45 Gymnastics Club 4. YJEANNIE SYMONS-Honor League 1-35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Block Section 45 Bookstore Assistant 45 Library Assistant 35 Guidance Othce Assistant 35 F.B.L.A. Installation Chairman 4. ANN L. SYLER -F.B.L.A. 45 Senior Girls League. DIANE TABBERT-Honor League I5 F.T.A. I-35 Block Section 1-45 Art Club 45 Drama Club 45 Latin Club I-25 Bowling Club I-35 Senior Girls League. GENE TANSY-Wrestling 45 Intramurals 3-4. BILL TEEGUARDEN-High Ten I-35 Student Council 2-35 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Baseball 1-35 Math Club 3-45 Key Club 3-4. 'STEVE TEGARDEN-Junior Class Trcasurer5 Letter- men's Club President 45 Football I-45 Team's Co-Captain 45 Basketball I-45 Baseball l-45 Wrestling 1-45 Spectacular I-35 Lettermen's Club 2-4. JANE ELLEN TERZICK-Honor League I5 Freshman Council5 Sophomore Council5 Student Council 45 Junior Council Alternate5 Drama Club I-45 Choreographer 45 F.N.A. 2-3. SANDRA THOMAS-Booster Club 35 F.B.L.A. 3-45 Senior Girls League. LYNNE THOMPSON-F.T.A. 1-25 Belles 45 Senior Girls League5 F.N.A. 25 Attendance Oiiice Assistant l,3,45 Spec- tacular 35 Jamboree 35 Junior Prom Committee. ROLLIN E. THOMPSON -Outstanding first year Cadet: High Ten 1-35 National Honor Society 35 Football 15 Wrestling 2-35 Rifle Club 2. JIM TOOLE-Baseball 1-45 Football 1-35 Basketball 1-25 Lettermen's Club 3-4. Other activities not mentioned. The World of adults opens up - will we hke ztp 'FBETSY ELLEN TRAYLOR - Junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary5 National Honor Society 3-45 Duch- ess of Duke 8 Duchess Dance 35 Triangle Club Award 2-35 Junior Prom Decorations Committeeg Spectacular 1-45 F.N.A. 4. JOHN TRILLER-Honor League 1-25 Spectacular 3-45 Intramurals 1-45 Football 15 Tennis 15 Baseball 25 Military History Club 45 Geology Club 4. PETER TUTTLE -Hi-Y Secretary 45 Intramurals5 Chess Clubq Military History Club 45 Golf Club5 Archery Club. BILL TYNER-Military History Club Vice-President 45 Football 1-35 Intramurals 1-2. 'YLYNNE UMPHREY-Spectacular Superviser 35 Junior Prom Queen Candidate5 Fall Sports Queen Candidate 15 Sen- ior Girls League Committee5 Booster Club 1-35 Drama Club 15 Spectacular 1-45 Latin Club 1-3. CAROLYN VANMETER-Home Ec. Club 1-45 F.B.L.A. 1,45 Booster Club 2-35 Business Education Oiiice Assistant 45 Senior Girls League. 'VJANICE VAN VACTOR-Operetta 25 Talent Show 25 Jamboree 2-45 Spectacular Z-45 Counterpoints 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Gymnastics Club 3-45 Booster Club 2-4. PAUL VAUGHN-Senior Council Alternate5 Baseball 1-45 Football 1-35 Lettermen's Club 1-45 Intramurals 1-3. DIXIE VICE-Senior Girls League. BETSY VICKERY-National Thespians 45 F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 4. DOREEN VISKNISKKI-Drama Club 4. RON WADE-Bowling Club 35 Intramurals 1-3. CAROLYN WAGNER-Library Assistant 4. another school. KAREN WALLBERG-Honor League 15 Booster Club 1-35 Block Section 1-25 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 45 Bookstore Assistant 35 Career Day Hostess 3. 'JOSEPH WALSMITH-Student Council5 Junior Prom King Candidate5 Key Club 1-45 Lettermen's Club I-45 Track 1-45 Football 1-45 Wrestling 2-45 Junior Council. STEVE WALTER-Hi-Y Club 45 Chess Club 45 Rifle Club 15 Boys Block Section 45 Spectacular 4. 'WILLIAM B. WALTMAN - National Honor Society 3-45 Junior Class President5 Cross Country l-45 Track 1-45 I.ettermen's Club 1-45 Sophomore Council Chairman5 Fresh- man Council Chairman. JOHN ROBERT WALZ--F.B.L.A. 1-25 A.V.T. 1-45 Rifle Team 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Booster Club 1-45 Boys Block Section 4: A.V.T. Assistant l-4. JUDY ANN WARFIELD-Booster Club 1-35 F.N.A. 1-45 Home Ec. Club 3-45 Archery Club 15 Latin Club 1-35 Senior Girls I.eague5 Laboratory Assistant 4. 'FWHIT WARMAN-Senior Class President5 Key Club President 45 Honor League 1-35 Basketball l,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Junior Prom King Candiclatc5 Spectacular. LINDA WATKINS-High Ten l-35 Block Section 1-45 Counterpoints 45 Spectacular 45 Senior Council5 Student Council 15 Laboratory Assistant 2. BILL WEAD BEN WEAVER--Senior Council5 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-25 Latin Club 15 Intramurals 3-45 Spectacular 3. TERRY WEAVER ELAINE WEINBERGER-Senior Girls League DEAN WERT-Football l-45 Lcttermen's Club 1-45 A.V.T. President 45 A.V.T. 1-4. DIANA WHITE-Bowling Club 15 Block Section 1-45 F.T.A. 45 Library Club 45 Author's Club 45 Library Assist- ant l-4. MICHAEL WHITE-National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Baseball 35 Student Council 3, Alternate 35 Student Council 45 Intramurals 3-45 A.V.T. Other activities not mentioned. The answer hes m the year! ahead RUTH ANN WHITE-F.N.A. 3-45 Art Club 4. MICHELE WIDES-Sophomore Council5 Latin Club l-Z5 Spectacular I. KATHE WIGGAM-Student Council 2-45 Latin Senator 35 F.N.A. l-45 Latin Club 3-45 Block Section 25 Guidance Ofhce Assistant 3-45 Library Assistant l. WGRACE WILSON-Northern Lights Assistant Editor 45 Debate Team 3-45 Social Studies Club 45 Latin Club 1-25 Bowling League 35 Debate Club 1-25 Spanish Club 35 North- ern Lights 3-45 Quill and Scroll. :JULIE WILSON-N.D.C.C. Sponsor 3-45 National Thespians 45 Cheerleader I5 Military Ball Queen Candidate 3-45 Spectacular I-45 Operetta 25 Military Ball Decorations Committee Chairman 45 Guidance Office Assistant 2-4. STEPHEN A. WILSON-Football 15 Wrestling I5 Track 15 Intramurals 4. SUSAN KAY WILSON-French Club 3-45 Drama Club l5 Social Studies Club 45 Great Books Club 45 General Office Assistant 25 Spectacular Usher 3. MARY VIRGINIA WOLF-Bwts 81 Saddle Club 15 Latin Club 1-25 Archery Club 35 Gymnastics Club 45 Drama Club 4. FRED WOLTERS-Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Chess Club 45 Spectacular 4. KATHY WOODS-F.T.A. 45 Boots 8: Saddles 25 F.N.A. 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Spectacular 25 Gen- eral Office Assistant 35 Attendance Office Assistant 4. SUE WOODS-Shorthand Certificate 35 Student Council Alternate 25 F.B.L.A. l-45 Booster Club I-25 Industrial Arts Office Assistant 45 Business Education Office Assistant 4. BOB WRIGHT-National Honor Society 3-45 Junior Council5 Cross Country I-45 Basketball I5 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Intramurals 2-3. BETTE WYNN-Freshman Council5 Cheerleader 1-25 F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 45 Spanish Club 45 Spectacular 1-45 At- tendance Ofiice Assistant 35 Bookstore Assistant I-4. Other activities not mentioned. DON YENNI-Archery Club 25 Stage Crew 4. DONNA YOUNG-F.T.A. 2-35 Block Section 2-35 Latin Club 45 Battle Group Formation 45 N.D.C.C. Clerk 4. PHIL CARSON-Mu Alpha Theta 45 Social Studies Club 45 National Honor Society5 Valedictorian. AVIE CELENDER-Intramurals 1-45 French Club 25 Golf Club 1-25 Golf Team5 Basketball 1-45 Spectacular 1-4. MICHALE FREDERIC CHENOWETH - National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 45 A.V.T. 1-45 Electronics 2-45 Rifle Club 15 Stage Crew 1-25 Latin Club l-35 Booster Club 2-3. HENRY SAYLER DAUGHERTY RUTH GRAU-Bowling 25 Home Ec. Club 2-45 Art Club 45 Intramurals 2-4. DAVID NORMAN GREENBERG-Mu Alpha Theta 45 Spanish Club 2-3. WILLIAM R. GRUENERT-Bowling Club 2-35 Letter- men's Club 45 Booster Club 45 Golf Team 2-45 Dance Band 4. FRANK MARTIN-Intramurals 2-35 junior Council. JAMES MCELROY-Honor League 15 Art Club 45 Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL P. MCMAIN-Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 45 Base- ball 4. DON NOLAN-National English Essay Award I5 Flec- tronics Club 2-35 Slide Rule Club 3-45 Gymnastics Club 45 French Club 1-25 Chess Club 45 Military History Club 4. BARRY E. PAIGE JOHN VON OHLEN-Band Officer 35 Drum Major 35 Band 1-45 Spectacular 2-45 A Cappella 45 Pit Band l-45 Pep Band 1-45 Bowling Club 2. MIKE VINCZ-Football 15 Track 15 Cross Country 2. x National Merit Finalists: fbackj Boyce Rcnsbcrgcr, Mike Chcnowetli, Roger Nclscn, liric Norman, Fred Wolters, Mike Lewin, Pliil Bredell, in The Senior Council: flmaclc rowj Sponsor. Mrs. Nvisncr, Craig Reynolds, Maureen Beutlcr Ginny Cooxcr Betsy lraylor Linda Watkiiis Linda Larry Hannah, -Iiinm Light, NWliit Nxlilflililll, Howard Bull. Jim Birr. Ben Sue Danlcr Iudy Kinnear Iarqun. Griebe 'Iamar Ill cl S 3 gll'lj,t0l1 an ue Weaver, Bob McDonald. jack Mcndell, sponsor Mr. Weaver. Qfrontj Horan Senior Class busimss was carried on by this group :gil Hi lali lots of junior emg Spectacular and Prom JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-First Row: Nancy Rahke, Kristi Bearss, Ann Gilliom, Diane Moore, Marcia Stewart, Bonnie Browne, Barb Ensley, Nancy True, Lois Person, Susan Schuldt. Second Row: Miss Mullen, Dick Diane Tramontini and Nancy Campbell, juniors, had the important job of student assistants to Mr. Martin and Mrs. Dunlap, who were the co- ordinators of the junior Spectacular. Best, Mike Fried, Stu Young, Bruce Peters, Stan Martin, Bert Wilhoite, jim Gilson, Wayne Harvey, jerry Collins, George Hutsell, jim Borden, Carolyn Riddell, Mr. Meek. Far from taking a back seat to the Senior Class, the Juniors held their own by engaging in activities ben- eficial to their class and their school. The accomplish- ments' of the Council, the officers, and other juniors contributed to making their second year at North Cen- tral memorable, giving promise of a successful senior year as graduates of 1961. The first project of the Junior Council was to choose class rings. This involved a great deal of discussion, selection, and ordering. Next on the agenda was the most important project undertaken by the class-the Junior Spectacular. Committees were organized and student and faculty co-ordinators were chosen to insure the efficiency of the production. The concluding ac- tivity was' the Prom, called Deep Sea Dream . Vic Knight provided the music for this special affair which climaxed a full and Wonderful year. Officers were Dick Best, president, Jim Gilson, vice- president, Carolyn Riddell, secretary, and Bruce Peters, treasurer. Miss Wahneta Mullen and Richard Meek were sponsors of the Junior Class of 1961. Sophomore! fol ow class traditions The intense rivalry between Eastwood and Westlane Junior Highs was forgotten when their freshmen en- rolled at North Central as sophomores. United, the group worked together harmoniously on various proj- ects. Individually it produced potential school leaders who became well-known early in the year. As a money-raising project, the Sophomore Class sponsored a mixer after a December basketball game. Also, that month, an ambitious undertaking was suc- cessfully completed when a huge Christmas tree was purchased and decorated for the Student Center. Or- naments of all kinds, including the traditional stock- ings were made by imaginative class' members. In February, the class celebrated with a Holiday of Hearts dance at which Don Foley's band played. As a service project, the sophomore council assisted in the Student Council election of a president and vice- president for '60-'61, Officers included: Denny Wfalters, chairmang Mar- ilyn Boone, secretary: and Fred Matekunas, treasurer. Williani Bugher sponsored the group. SOI'llOMORli COUNCIL CONSISTS OF FIGHTIQIQN REPRESENTA- 'l'IVl'fS-lfiml Rolf: Connie Cromer, Nancy Coates, Mary Hockett, Melinda Rohrmann, .lane Munger, Pam Turner, Shannon Kelly, and lfnjoying the work of decorating the annual sophomore Christmas tree are Stu Grauel, Joanne Collins, and Marcia Robbins. Kathy Marshall. Srroml Rout Mr. Bugher, Fred Mateltunas, Ho Hagemier, Gundar Aljcus. jerry Lambert, Denny W'alters, jeff Gibbs, Leigh Scavcr, Randy Duncan, Larry Pearce, and Lee I,urt0n. fr 5- .2 A W gym, ..... ., 5 3' .. I ,.:,. I ' , -'ii 'i i 4, eg, 1 fi I -.:, 9 L JUNIORS Hilda Abell, Michael Ahern, David Alexander, Judy Alexander, David Allen, Michael Allen, Rosalyn Allen. Beverly Ambroz, Judy Anderson, Pam Anderson, Bob Anderson, Barbara Ash- ton, Jim Armstrong, John Ayrc. Wally Baker, John Barnard, john Bar- ney, Jim Barr. Anne Barrett, Rita Barrett, Steve Bass. Gloria Baudendistel, Marcia Bauer, Kristi Bearss, Becky Beasley, ,loan Bed- well, Kurt Behrman, Ed Belyea. Doug Benz, Mary Bergcrson, lidward Bernard, Jim Berner, Ronnie Bern- stein, john Berry, Suzanne Berry. Richard Best, Phyllis Bettge, 'fhomas Billings, Elaine Bishop, Patty Bishop, jill Bisset, Diane Blair. Steve Blakley, Amy Blaney, Steve Bluestein, Pat Bohannon, Kathleen Bolin, Terry Bolt, Harry Bolton. James Borden, Ann Bound, Kathy' Boyer, Roberta Bowsher, Roger Boyer, Linda Bradford, Thomas Brady. Donna Breaux, Bonnie Brcting, Sharon Briggs, Karen Brinkerhoff, Philip Bro- dey, Fred Bronstrup, Barbara Brooks. Claudia Brown, Jason Brown, Bonnie Browne, -ludy Brownson, Glenn Brum- mer, Vivian Burgan, Deanna Burghard. JUNIORS Marcia Burkert, Barbara Burley, Eddy Burns, Janey Burris, Floyd Burroughs, XVilliam Burrows, Rod Burton. Mark Butler, John Byers, Patricia Byers, Susan Byfield, Harold Calvert, Donald Campbell, Nancy Campbell. Robert Campbell, Tom H. Campbell, Thomas R. Campbell, Paul Carlson, john Carrier, Robert Carrington, Vicki Carter. Eric Ccderquist, Mike Chapman, Rose- mary Chappell, Bill Chidley, Edwin Childs, Pam Christensen, Fred Church. Gary Clayton, Mary Cline, Patty Clinkseales, Bobbie .Io Cohen, Bill Collins, jerry Collins., Priscilla Col- ville. Fred Cooke, Tandee Cooke, David Cooney, Dave Connolly, Jean Coup- land, Sharon Coupland, Karen Criss- man. Don Cronk, Shelia Cullison, Bill Curry, james Curtis, Susan Davidson, Sharon Davies, Colleen Davis. Marcia Davis, Shelley Davis, Donna Dawson, janet Dawson, Jim Deckman, Karen DcLang, Norman Dennison. John Dickson, Gayle Dilatush, Kirt Dinkins, Constance Dittmer, ,Ianni Dodd, Katharine Dolzall, Rol Donie. Barbara Dougherty, Diane Durham, Dan Early, Carol Eaton, Ann Eber- hart, John Edgington, jim Elliott. if A' X A ,fr X., N X i S XSS Q i Nkx Q .. Q ., , , W .ggixg . s. st ,ev M t N., . .W -K . 1- ,Q , .s 0 -HM.. ., ., , ,. , is-,..,,1y, :I,2f4y.g:gfMf 3 '-M. 1? ' ' ' --m -K 7 f In ., iv 'P A 5. .EEE X -: was, 1. -f 5 2673 4 , .. as 'FS' ,254 5? , if ., 5 'lil is XY? ,Aa or 4 F be . 5 !. i 1 -1 , l .A .,,.,, . -Q ' 9 3 QV ...Q K ,. .. ' M h .. 30. ,lc ll s ,ri . ,Y V ,K : Y JUNIORS Molly Ellis, Terry Ellis, Susan Emmel, Nick Engels, Marilyn Eno, Barbara Ensley, Dave Evans. Sharry Faucett, Steve Federlc, Mary Felts, Russell Ferguson, james Fick, Barbara Finlayson, Pat Fischer. Carolyn Fisher, Dedc Fisher, Rita Fitch, Barbara Foltz, Jim Ford, Judy Forney, Linda Fox. Sandra Freeman, Bill Frey, Mike Fried, Pam Fritschle, Dick Frye, Jim Fuller, Bruce Gale. Tacy Galloway, Cheryl Garcina, Susan Gardner, Patsy Garrity, Margery Gas- kill, Ray Gaugush, Teresa Gavin. JoAnn Gcbhardt, Mary Gibson, Chas. Gillespie, Ann Gilliom, Susan Gillis, Dub Gilson, jim Gilson. Jack Glazier, Kay Goodwin, Julie Graff, Charla Grau, Dorothy Gray, Merle Green, jim Gregory. Barry Griffin, David Grundcrman, Roger Guernsey, Mike Gunason, Sha- ron Haggard, Joan Hall, Sharon Hall. Roger Hamilton, Dennis Hanink, Robert Hansen, James Hargraves, Judy Harris, Kay Harryman, Kathie Harsh. Sharon Hart, Lita Harter, Mike Hart- man, Mary Ann Hartz, Wayne Har- vey, Pam Hash, Scott Hauss. JUNIORS Susan Hedback, Ned Helwig, Ron Hendrickson, Judy Henry, Janice Henson, Mary Herrin, Sandy Herzer. Linda Higgins, Stan Hoagland, Betty Hoffman, Peggy Holm, Phillip Hols- worth, Daniel Holtz, Susan Hopkins. Alan Horton, Barbara Hostetler, Nik- ki Hough, Paul Houze, Mark Hubbell, Dick Huggins, Don Hughey. Kathy Hunter, Tim Hunter, George Hutsell, Mickey Jacks, Sam Jacobs, Buster Jameson, Robert Janke. Linda Jarvis, Karen Johnson, Robert Johnson, Judy Johnston, Allan Jones, Judy Jones, Phillip Jones. Reuben Jones, Linda Jordan, Jack Joseph, Jane Judson, Pamela Julian, Joan Juvinall, Steve Kabel. Elizabeth Karsch, John Kelbaugh. John Kelley, Mary Ann Kennedy, Bill Kidd, John Kidd, Roger King. Susy Kingdon, Elizabeth Kivett, Nata- lie Jo Klain, Percy Kleinops, Jack Klezmer, Barbara Klinger, Barbara Kriegh. Mike Lach, Mickey Lamb, Cindy Lam- pel, Mark Langman, Sharon Latham, Susie Layton, Mary Leetmae. Judy Leightman, Alan Leinbach, Anne Lidikay, Jack Lierman, Carolyn Light, Kenneth Lukenbill, Tony Lambert. time X ss, RC Y ,,. i Q A vp, f iz , 4' ft 3 ,-wif , -i ,, ,Ai Nina: p if . .kg.lli IS ' de 1 Q S Q1 -I 5,52 Z' XS . 3 - is L .V D ws , A N ..'!'.,,.g X : W - was as 2 it . Q 3 -r e f' A ' L1 S3 N 5 L . -u' -- 1 asf I , I s 6: fl I S+ M :gf E I ' as O! I ul 1 I - K'- W5 3 'I' 'W iff JUNIORS Peggy Lurie, Dave Lutz, Lenora Lynch, Barbara Lyons, john Mahoney, Steve Main, Noreitta Majors. Ron Marburger, Mike Marmon, Beth Marschke, Bill Martin, Judy Martin, Mike Martin, Richard Martin. Stan Martin, Barbara Mast, jerry May, -Iohn McCaig, Dale McClain, Marilyn McCleery, john McClements. Mike McCormick, Tammy McCready, Patty McHenry, Mary Beth McNay, Edie Mead, Judy Mendcll, Diana Michels. Mary Miles, jim Minor, Tony Mom- mer, Rick Money, Diane Moore, Don Moore, Pam Morris. Keep Morse, Lynda Mueller, Sherrill Mullikin, Susan Munger, Bob Murphy, Denny Myers, Norbert Naaman. Leota .Io Needler, Owen Neighbors, Celia Nicely, Kenneth Nieman, Lou- ise Noel, Maureen Nolan, Sandy Nor- ris. joan O'Bricn, Mike Olsen, Suellen Olson, Barry O'Neal, jean Ordway, Steve Orr, Carol Osborn. Al Osborne, Peter Pactor, Linda Park- er, Allan Parrish, George Partlowe, Sherry Patterson, Joe Paxton. Steve Pearson, Arlene Pence, Lois Per- son, Bruce Peters, Fred Peterson, Craig Pinkus, Mickey Pittard. JUNIORS Don Polk, Saundra Polter, -lim Pond, Cynthia Pratt, Jim Pratt, Bob Price, Katherine Price. Nancy Rahke, Adel Ray, John Rcadle, Pat Rees, Linda Reichel, David Rich- ards, Sharon Rickel. Carolyn Riddell, Bill Ringwalt, John Risdon, Gordon Risk, Karl Ritter- skamp, Charlotte Robbins, Dick Rob- erson. Ron Roehrig, Pam Rohrmann, Patty Roop, Arnold Rubenstein, Steve Rud- dell, Corky Rust, Jeffrey Salgc. .Ioan Sarnper, Penny Sams, Fran Sam- uel, Elyse Sanders, Steve Schechter, Donna Schilk, Katherine Schilling. Tom Schloss, Sharon Schmid, Sharon Schmidt, Kris Schnabel, Rick Schnack- enberg, Barb Schneider, Susie Schuldt. Ruth Shackelford, john Shank, Frank Shapiro, Kathy Shepherd, Linda Jo Shipp, Kaye Shook, Fred Short. Jay Shuck, Nanettc Siebert, Lois Sig- norino, john Simpkiss, Lewis Simpson, Karen Sims, Barbara Skinner. Brent Smith, Carol Smith, Susy Smith, Richard Sparks, Carol Spears, Peter Staiger, jon Stamm. Dennis Stanley, Jay Steele, Stuart Stein, Tom Stelhorn, Bonnie Stevens, Alyce Stevenson, Marcia Stewart. .lk 2 f , af .5 -: 9 rf- . f5,s as eg, 16. . X ii at .... ...Q 1 id, 0 ITF Q ff 1 t I tw if V 1' ui t 7 -QI Q4 f K. 3 as bfi A2-nil' was vs is gf.. ,4 - ,i gn - ' U Q' , up aff ,A ,xl , 'Ye M- V sv ' 4 A ' qs.. . - 'fx . -.f' , I A v W1 1' 3 5. Q 1 ' . . iq 5 ..-f 2 sl I A 41 .X ' e ' 1 .- I. 1 64'nf-wha., ,J 5. K sf is 'f 6 ,, .. Q gf iff Q U 1 , . . .-.. , view-...s 1. yi-.5 Q . I , 3 .1 x K' ...,Q , ...g:g. B' 'li .lf ig, Q' , if 53 S ig' Fl: 31 S3 . . f was A Q 9 1 ., r za. , 5' '51, ' 4. 12 a. 9 AL' V S' M 3 1 1-M1956 fe: fl' in s Z 1 'lv , ws I at f 'X jf' . ,uf W A-:: 'W is , V., EQ: 3 9 15 ,ja . ' -in f .,,. . , fe' V Zta, fi? . I T S Q fr 1 ,if X af Q rs f -Sw E I 7 ' 8 ,M W fr 1. l . . ik.: v n . my , 'QW U8 X P, ,- ' f -, at , . . ,,.- Ai , Kyggf k ,Q ,sf . 2' JUNIORS Barbara Stone, Charlene Stone, jeff Strohm, jack Summitt, Gary Svendsen, Gay Svendsen, Bob Sweeney. Dave Taggart, Curtis Tallman, Terry Tegarden, Bonnie Terry, Susie That- cher, Bob Thomas, Elsie Thomas. Peggi Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Shar- on Thomas, Bill Thompson, Doris Thompson, Joann Thompson, Susan Thorne. Bonnie Thrush, Diane Tramontini, Sharon Trester, Nancy True, Dan Trusty, Mary Tungate, Ned Turner. Ralmond Tust, Roger Urban, -Iohn Yanderipe, Edward Vaughan, Winnie Vaughan, John Vescy, Raymond Wadsworth. jill XVag0ner, Carolyn Wahl, Nick Waits, Bob Walker, janet Walters, Denzel Waltman, Lynn Watkins. Terry XVatts, Tom Weakley, Dick Wells, Beverly Whipple, jeffrey White, Karen Whitsitt, jack Whitte- more. Lonnie Wiekstrom, Ann Wiederreeht, Bert Wilhoitc, Bob Wilkins, Lex W'il- kinson, Steve Willet, Dick Williams. Beverly W'illiamson,, Phil Wilmore, Larry Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Hank Wilsted, Emmett Wiseman, Judy Wit- ham. Ginny Wohlgemuth, Mike Wood, Bar- ry Woods, Susan Worley, jim Wott- ring, Shirley Wright, Gloria Wyatt. JUNIORS Bill Young, Joann Young, Patti Young, Philip Young, Stu Young, Jim Ziegler. SOPHOMORES jonathan Abels, Rozella Adams, Har- riette Adelsman, Mary Akers, Gundar Aljens, Bob Allen, Harry Allen. Barbara Allison, James Ambrous, Rita Anweiler, Lee Armstrong, Terri Armstrong, Alan Aspinall, Samuel Astley. Paul Bancel, Carol Bardach, Carolyn Barnett, Ivan Barrett, Ellen Bnrtelmes, Nancy Bassler, Larry Baugh. James Beavers, Mark Bell, Paul Ben- nett, Nancy Bergen, Margay Berlin, Marcia Berner, Nancy Berridge. Linda Bess, Shirley Bidclinger, Richard Birch, Stephen Birr, Peter Bitner, Jane Blachman, Roberta Blaha. Barbara Blieden, Jim Bloomer, Fred Blumenauer, Marilyn Boone, Mike Boothe, Kay Booton, Dee Ann Bottin. Lynn Bowman, Andrea Bowsher, Mary Ann Boyd, Sandi Boyd, Jane Brady, Ralph Brandt, Larry Bresham. John Brincheck, Bonita Brinkman, Mike Brown, Lynn Browning, Thomas Bryant, Richard Burns, Barry Butler. Bl si Q, N 4. 5 fl rs i tx ,li la A . 3, i xg Q 1,1 31 r if a is 1 5'-f B sa 9? ,xgplc - a . 1 'F ,254 Gal Wi SOPHOMORES jerry Butler, Sandra Butler, Dottie Bychinsky, Janet Calderon, Sandra Cameron, William Campbell, Kathy Carr. Margaret Carr, Terry Carr, Walt Car- roll, Eugene Chandler, Jared Chase, Dwight Chernish, Betty Childs. Sharon Clarin, Katherine Clark, Mich- ael Clark, Ronald Clark, Ron L. Clark, Nancy Coates, Mike Cohen. Charles Collins, Joanne Collins, Nancy Colville, Tom Cook, Carol Cooper, Mike Corey, Gail Crawford. Garry Criss, Connie Cromer, Fred Crostreet, Janet Culbertson, Mary Cummings, Niki Curtis, Bonnie Davis. Mike Davis, Nancy Davis, Steve Davis, Charley Dawson, Diane Deckard, Dennis Deeds, Elizabeth Deeter. Jim Dehn, Ginny DeShano, Lorin De- vine, Barbara Dillon, Robin Dobson, Neil Dorbecker, Betsy Draper. jim Dremonas, James Dulin, Randy Duncan, Patricia Dunlap, Bonnie Dun- newind, David Durlaeher, Bill Eehard. Marsha Eck, Carol Edmond, Betty Eggert, Lloyd Ehrgott, Ronald Eilert, Jerry Einstandig, Kathy Elliott. Ruth Elliott, Gloria Engel, Carol En- gelman, Wilnia Enochs, Beth Ensley, Steve Everingham, Morgan Everson. SOPHOMORES Sandy Eyden, Ann Fairchild, Ernest Feine, Jim Fels, Paul Ferinand, Tony Ferguson, Rebecca Ferrell. Sheryl Fick, Ruth Finch, Pam Fisher, Steve Frisk, Barb Fitting, Richard Foltz, Ken Foster. Vicki Foster, Randy Foxworthy, Stev- en Frank, John Frankenberger, Alvin Freedman, Kenny Frey, Peter Frueh- man. Sandra Fruits, Wayne Fuquay, Char- les Gale, Paula Gallinger, Gladys Gal- yean, Richard Ganz, Greg Garman. Kathy Garrett, Suzanne Geisendorff, Carole Geisler, Chuck George, Jeff Gibbs, Mark Ginsberg, John Gisler. Melanie Glore, Nancy Goldsmith, Alan Goldstein, Dave Goodwin, Pat Good- win, Dorothy Gorrill, Larry Gorske. Bob Gratz, Betty Grau, Stuart Grauel, Arthur Gray, Deanna Gray, Denny Green, Mike Green. Norman Greenberg, Francie Gronau, Carolyn Gross, Jean Grossart, Carol Grout, Cheryl Ann Gruber, Jane Grummann. Chuck Guedelhoefer, Bill Guyton, William Habig, Steve Haffner, Robert Hagemier, Charles Hall, John Ham- mel. Richard Hammer, William Hanaway, jane Anne Hanes, Bill Hankermeyer, Robert Hanson, Sharon Hanson, Andrea Harbert. ' ' '1,. 3 I- A 'f .,,,, if as r si? rf? L f iiii l l a ll I , ,.,,, b g ,E ,Q Iizq .V-,, H., , A o f is ,ji- ah A wake Q W! a - Q. as I ,wi L s, Y As, K if I , s. 'Gi 4 ' l '- .- l 4' I ' . I S A QQ' L.- Ya- 1 'X i eil i 'Q 'Rah 'iw f-i alma Sirk? ,,, x if fy W' Q, 9 V ,f ' sw' if Y 1 i 5. 9 5 .- e ., ,, 1- f Y f ' , 1 2' , ,. is-6, M 5,04 1 Nw -an-f T Wiiil 4-f , N N r -. : ,., Q Tir 1' 'E ert , '15 5 5 . X . gg, i a if 'L if I J SOPHOMORES Ricky Harbin, Judy Harding, Tom Hargreaves, Suzanne Harness, Eddie Harper, Nancy Harris, Terry Harris. Carlyle Hasty, Debbie Hawhee, Paul Heckle, Bill Heffner, Charles Hell- mers, Peg Helsly, Carol jane Henzie. David Hepburn, Jim Heston, Charles Hibbard, Dave Hicks, Bill Hilgedag, Jane Hillis, Pat Hindman. Max Hittle, Dave Hixon, Mary C. Hockett, Judy Holly, Joyce Homburg, Charles Hood, Harry Hook. Sue Howard, Linda Hudson, Bob Hul- ett, Sue Hummel, Bill Hunt, NVilliam Hunt, Virginia Hunter. Lorraine Hurteau, Kathy Huse, Mich- ael Hutzler, Ralph Iles, Cara Ittner, George jacks, jerry jackson. Susie Jackson, Richard James, Tom Janes, Wfilliam Jefferson, Richard Jerman, Phil Jessup, Sandy -letter. Gayle John, Judy johns, Dave John- son, Susan Johnson, Russell Jolliffe, Carol Jones, Russell Jones. Phil Jordan, Judy joseph, Eddie Karr- mann, Edward Kean, Allen Kearns, Kenneth Keene, Sandra Keene. Linda Kegley, Sandy Kelcmenr, Bill Keller, Shannon Kelly, Kit Kemper, Steve Kemper, jerry Kentnick. SOPHOMORES Mike Kern, Lois Kinder, jo Ann King, Leroy King, janet Kingsbury, William Kinnear, Barbara Kiser. Sandra Kissel, Charlene Klunder, jon Krahulik, Lovetta Kramer, Carole Kunze, jim Kunze, Peter Lach. Don Lagerholm, Jerry Lambert, Mary Beth Lambert, Charles Lane, Bob Lang, Carol Lang, Lucy Lang. John Lawrence, Sandy Lazarus, Bill Lee, Bob Lee, Nancy Lehman, Carol LeVce, Julie Lewin. Ronald Lewis, Jack Limp, Mike Linn, Randy Long, Richard Long, Thomas Loser, Pat Love. Linda Lowe, Karen Lucas, Lee Lurton, Judie Lummis, Susie Lundin, Karen Lynch, Dick MacGill. Mary Lou Mackey, Barbara Madison, Barbara MaGee, Bob Main, Robert Mandabach, Pete Manguse, Norman Marcus. jim Marlen, Kathy Marshall, Larry Martin, Steve Martz, Marge Marvel, Fred Matekunas, Jane Maurer. Kathy Maxwell, Ronald C. May, Ronald W. May, Arther McChristian, Charles McClard, Judy McCorkle, john McCullough. Michael McDonald, Carolyn McFar- land, David McGraw, Tom McNerney, Pamela McPhearson, Bob McQuiston, Dormon McShan. i l ..,. 315 49 K Q al 'S are ,K S in K v ,,,. . , :xv 'fi ff B , 4 , e- f 'R R if r 'B' ., f iq f 2 Ek: 1, xwaf i S , l I ..-. Q , a 2 J , Q., In I :Ea-7 zl: as f' X - r FV my 1 - ' - ' .fda Wx ' 4' 1, M if f 1 a - W i a '. D I ff it . X- . -:EE-f eff B R i R3 .,.,. is ae 3 fi fylf, .e W aa X . - au W ef' .PE ' ' 'V Ti 5 7 .- 1- '- R 1 r'-r J 1 V '11 . ' 1 ..-a ' 1 B '- N x Q '.,- I ' a w- '- . . , ,,. K f fi I r Q .V , ,,,, I Q Q K Q Zi. '. K - Q im' , , -- ' ..,,, ng, , Q 3 My ' 4-is - N I lll- j 5 Ewa? . r i , hlit . - ,K Q: i , Y A :,fI2.35A:.' - - Page Mrk :+:f4.::ffZ'f V B N g ,,,,i , .w , i- ,ff i . my q,1 'f,f , L -f ' gl my YV? B ,ff U ffyfaliiiiiiiiiailff A if-jwffi f ,fig s I Tis' y , E 3 v-if v ' fwfr- fxf-'awww i 1 QM fl 1 .sm . . K S :I 'Mfr , wg li ie'i1gliiEt A , an WW! a 86, 1. -3 1 in fy? as J 'if ff 5 , W' ,exif fy- T Q nut: J 'ff + wif? Zi 1 35 if SOPHOMORES Ruthi Meade, Larry Meister, Chuck Nickel, Steve Meyer, tludy Milender, Rosemary Miles. Sandra Minnix. lilizabeth Moneyhun, Bob Morgan, Daphne Morgan, l.inda Morgan, Cris Mottern, Judy Moyer, Karen Mull- endore. ,lane Munger, Michele Murphy, linda Naaman, Sharon Nail, Richard Neese, Bonnie Nevins, lfmily Newby. Mike Nickels, Sandra Nolan, john Noller, Kathy Nolte, Jeff Norris, Kathy O'lirien, Kenny Ogden. Michael Oliver, Mickey Osman, lfarl Overfield, George Parish, Don Patton, Phyllis Payne, Carl Payntor. Larry Pearce, Jean Pearson, -loan Pear- son, Gilbert Peck, Herman Perkins, Karyl Pfeiffer, Steve Phelps. james Phillips, John Phillips, Judy Pitt, Suzanne Poek, Harry Prah, Mike Purdy, Judy Potter. XVilliam Rader, Kay Ray, ,lo Ann Rea- ger, Kerry Reeve, Charles Reinking, Myra Rensberger, Sharon Richards. Marianne Ricks, Susan Riddell, -Ioan Rifkind, Marcia Robbins, Sue Robbins, Ed Roberts, ludith Roberts. Judy Robinson, Pam Roesch, Richard Roessler, Melinda Rohrman, Phil Roper, -lim Rosenbaum, .lean Ross. SOPHOMORES Tom Ross, Tom Royer, Buddy Ruby. Bill Ruch, Kenneth Russell, Bill Ryer- son, Lois Sander. Sandra Savage, Albert Schacke, Nancy Schacke, Marilyn Schahet, Sue Schel- lert, Donna Schied, Margie Schindler. Patricia Schindler, George Schleicher, Glenn Schleicher, Patty Schmidt, She- lia Schmidt, Jean Schmoyer, Matt Schneider. Anne Schwartz, Nancy Scott, Wfilliam Seaver, Sherrie Seidman, Suzanne Selka, J. B. Sexon, Nanci Sexson. Edith Shackelford, Larry Shea, Don Sheagley, Sylvia Shockley, Mary Shreve, Ralph Shull, Lucy Shuttle- worth. David Sider, Mike Sights, Rebecca Simcox, Bill Sims, Jay Sinez, judith Slater, David Smith. Frank Smith, Jeanie Smith, Larry Smith, Maren Smith, Willis Smith, Phyllis South, Nick Spears. Wfarfield Spears, George Specs, Robert Springer, Fred Sputh, jerry Stanley Marcia Stark, Loretta Stein. 1 Don Steinbarger, Rom Steinbruegge, Carol Stemshorn, Peter Stephenson Kurt Stevens, john Stewart, Pat Ste- wart. v Storms, Diana Stoshitch Louise Stout Duid Stuirt W1llllHl Studebikcr - 'ii --:' .S ,. Ann Stoelting, Judy Storms, Pam 1 s i i i i L i Q R s 3. ,Q . ff ,ff ,J sf , 2? :Kgs in E up if V sf swi ss ss 3 X s 4 I : ig .. 'WHAT 'sw it M Q A? , ,, S S Sv xt T is 3 4- . ...fe if 3.231314 I s 'f : 3 2 9 ,Ms 9 fi 'si -.4 1 , 4 2 . ar' F Q in S X ' af 1 in 35 5 ff ,rf .ff , .Q i. if 1 7m ij. SOPHOMORES Ronni Stumpf, Shirley Stunkel, Karen Sunderland, Sandy Sutton, Michael Sweeney, Lauren Syler, Vivian Tabbert. Carolyn Talmage, Frank Teague, Lou- ise Teixler, Diane Teuton, Connie Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, XVil- liam Thornton. Pete Troup, Judy Turner, Pam Turner, Carolyn Tyler, Betty Tyner, Steven Vance, Tony VanWestrum. Mike Veon, Tom Verplank, Stephen Viewegh, Robert Wacker, Stephen Wagman, Judy Wake, Karen Walker. Sue XValler, Denny Wfalters, Frederick Waltman, Don Warman, Claude W.ii'- ren, John Warren, Susie Weatherly. Beverly Weaver, Pam Weaver, Mit- chell Weber, Jill Weisell, Linda Weiss, Bonnie Wells, Joan Wente. Starr Westlake, Paul W'hitcomb, Chan White, Fritz XX'hite, Mac White, Rich- ard Whitc, Cynthia Whitfield. Janet Wfhittington, Howdy Wilcox, Tom NX'ilhoite, Cheryl Williams, Fred XVilliams, Jerry Williams, Jim Wil- liams. Nancy Williams, Marilyn Wilson, Sherre Wilson, Dave Winters, Joe Wolf, Lyman Wolfla, Bill Wright. Ron Wright, Sharon Wright, Tom Wright, William Wright, Ginny Wynn, Judy Zeis, Evertson Zell. SOPHOMORES - Betty Zessin, Tom Ziffin, Donna Zimmerman. SOPHOMORE RETAKES - Judy Bell, Melvin Camden, Jeffrey Coffey, Christina Cox, Jim Dremonas, Judy Gray, Richard Hanson. Ncrus Kauffman, Carol Lang, Judy Lebin, Donna McClurg, Marianne Ricks, Leona Snyder, Jack Thompson. JUNIOR RETAKES - Jim Brunellc. Marilyn Hess, Tony Lambert, Pat Lannerd, Ron Marburgcr, Jim Scobee. -s NG' 3 llr. Irowell Rose explains the intricate separation process of the IBM machine to Loretta Stein and Fred Willialiis. The IBM machine will be used to record grades on report cards, register pupils, mail information to parents, and issue the W'ashington Township payroll. A great many research projects which formerly involved too much time, can now be done in a few minutes. nv' f A es -N99 T? ,Y 1 Q f . if 141 X ff x ii W? , K V: 5,5 'H' 11 rm 'kms A .- .1 Q., Hi nn We N .I QAWM Qmmgghmw W x K -, H x N xt, , nw 5 . ,JW 'Ziff ai, A, twig? XS ,ape 3, . f-Q M.: rifwfv' f f 'fi X: -7 M ' ug AN 9, Aqfmjlfl'--2 - i 4 M 4 , v TT x S, v.. -,NW,N.- ,. Q ny. ' , 'fwm 'f xv-4 - Kimi , My I ,K flu? Vlf? P 1 AD VER T ISIN G I I L I I'xnI 5 I Ixnvclt, Roll ll mmpson Hey mcm - it's our store too! PAUL HARRIS Nora Plaza VI 6-5119 Get your clothes at Paul Harris . . . like the girls do! Just like Mother cooked - and Grandmother too BROAD RIPPLE RUSSET CAFETERIA 6247 College Avenue CL 1-2835 Luscious prime rib roast beef, dripping with meat juices: flavorsome baked hashg moist dark Southern Chocolate Cakeg tender pecan pie: tasty vegetables and salads - enjoy home cooking at its best at Rus- sets. Betsy Traylor, Diane Tramonl I Want to play house - beautifully? Homemaking as a career appeals to most girls and a beautiful house is a dream of theirs from child- hood. For the best of help in making that dream come true, visit JAMES C. MCDONALD INTERIOR DESIGNS 6612 N. College Avenue CL 5-1151 Mr. McDonald, Kitty and .lane Gru 1 Put your best foot forward in shoes from GOQDMAN'S SHOES Nora Plaza VI 6-5718 Pleasant surroundings, eager-to-please clerks, and a large stock of shoes makes Goodman's a favorite place for the entire family. Don Foley, Herschel Arm! ng, Cindy Bauer Want something? Run down to SCHMIDT REXALL PHARMACY 1499 E. 86th Street Corner of Rd. 100 and 431 CL 1-2910 CL 3-3246 Variety in stock makes Schmidt's a must on your shopper's list - if he doesn't have it - very few other people would have! Sheila Schmidt, Sharon Schmidt The name's appropriate! HAPPY HOUSE Nora Plaza V I 6-5131 Distinctive gifts at Happy House can put you in a good mood when you're hunting for that special gift for that extra-special person. Susie Smith, Mrs. Robert Spidcl Superb collection - absolute per- fection! 'A V OAAAVXV' '-'ox a FASNIONS FOR THE HOME Be a do-it-yourselfern and make your own clothes, save your money, have fun, and be original. Buy your material from Fabric Fair. Nora Plaza Eagledale Plaza VI 6-5451 WA 3-7295 Pam Christensen, joan O'Bricn Latest Styles CHEZ COIFFEURS 1411 East 86th Street CL 3-2735 The boys will flip, the girls will rave, Everyone will comment when they see your wave. Go to Chez Coiffeurs. Claudia Brown, James A. Surdc A pretty pizza pie pleases party people! TOOT'S DRIVE-IN AND PIZZA HOUSE South edge of Carmel on Rd. 431 VI 6-8666 It's everybodfy's favorite whether used for party refreshments, after-date snacks, or just as a late hunger-stopper. Susy Kingdon, Karen Crissman 7 A thinking girl shops at Lenora's! LENORA'S DRESS SHCP Nora Plaza VI 6-5055 Loafing at home? Going on that special date? Want a formal? Lenora's has the answer -- an outfit from her shop is just right for the smart girl shopper from North Central. Rosemary Chappell, W'inniu Vaughan, Lynn Browning, Marcia Robbins, Donna Breaux Figs to Filet! LANGS MARKET 1441 E. 86th St. CL 1-2888 Whether you're preparing a dinner for ten or just planning a solitary meal to eat in front of a TV, you'll find a wide variety of food products from which to choose at Langs Market. Sandie Lang For your c1ppearcmce's sake! BEAUTY BY BRYANT Nora Plaza VI 6-2559 Beauty by Bryant tells the story. Shampoo's Permanents, Manicures - anything you need to enhance your appearance is beautifully done at Bryant's. Nancy Sherman, Tina Flccncr, Linda Dikc, Katie Kohlstacdt Ole Shep Furnishes rings with pep! THE METAL ARTS CC., INC. 2327 N. Meridian St. Barbara Hostetler, Bobbie jo Cohen, Judy Jones Umm - Good KlDD'S BAKERY 1403 East 86th CL 1-9509 And this cake is only a sample of all the good pas- tries at Kidd's Bakery - specializing in good things to eat. Tasty refreshments for the party guests - ai special treat for the family - or just a snack to fill your sweet tooth - you'll find them here. Karen Kidd, Barbara Porter Let's Go NORTHWOOD DRIVE-IN 9075 N. Meridian VI 6-0022 What's more fun than sitting in a c-onvertible eat- ing snacks, meeting friends, talking over good times? Where can you do it? Why, of course, at Northwood Drive-In. Suu: Byfield. jo Gebhardr, jim Kinch, Bob McDonald 1 elim! sgiiiri. ' Ei 2 . rw , - 1 Q t YY ,r K 4 15: ,fii- Qi v J! ESMF W, snr, fs-A 'Ein' xi. -QR? A Ki? We E .. X ' 9? 'W' A. .... - .. 1 xl' te N X 5 .L .X .-H. A N, X, c. - ff ' ' wx :iw Q, is . X b 4 4' . f is ff ff. f , s fs f A 9 Q' 3: -' Q 017 M ff -1 g----, a...W.., ,War -s.-,..., F ' A :su-v. .i ,,,,,....u..-as-I-- HEL 5 'T 'A ------1 4-'O of 4?f'f ' NORA . , I xv X--x EW .Sbrmg D, Wg-, - L' . , Midget or Mighty SERING SHELL 8602 Westfield Blvd. VI 6-0027 You may need an eye-dropper to fill the gas tank of y-our car, but large or small, service is super at Sering Shell. Mary Hawes, Bill Scring 5 4 ,Q 0 Three nails in a lumber yard! NORTH SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 8502 Westfield Blvd. and 5199 North Keystone Avenue CL 5-5421 CL 1-9494 Nails and lumber go together like peaches and cream. For the best in both, try lumber and hard- ware supplies at North Side Lumber and Hardware. Announcing! BARBASOL It doesn't take a ham radio set to broadcast the good qualities of Barbasol Shave Cream. Try the tube or the Presto Lather with Actamer push button can -both have the shaving aid hundreds of skin specialists recommend. Howdy Wdlcox Team up and goto l.AUGHNER'S CAFETERIA 8515 Westfield Blvd. CL 1-0414 Hearty appetites need to be satisfied with cooking that has a home-made taste. Take the family to Laughner's, a restaurant which makes a specialty of duplicating that flavor-tastiness that usually is found only in mother's kitchen, and with a bonus- freedom from thoughts of after-dinner chores that often mar the meal. Members of thc football team ' iff? 151 5 Barber Shop Harmony JOEY'S BARBER SHOP 914 E. Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-0035 Good Luck to the Class of '60 From us at Joey's Slamliugz jack McKinsey, joe Abner, john Ruch. Billing: George Partlowe, Don john Step up for Seven-up 7-UP And make sure you step up fast before it's all gone. Top lu Bolfom: Sharon Hart, Cheryl Williams, Niki Curtis, Marty john- son, Sharon Lntlum, Joyce Hombcrg, Carol Henzic. Where did the yellow go? RIPPLE MATIC 917 Westfield Blvd. CL-1-3556 Laundry done at Ripple Matic turns out whiter, brighter, and cleaner than most. For the clothes you love to wear, wash at the Ripple Matic. Kathy O'Brian, james Phillips Know how? CHALLENGE MACHINE 8. TOOL CO., INC. 560 N. Elder Avenue Me-2-5467 Challenge tools are the product of a company that lives up to its name in meeting the challenge for only the best, by making sure all its equipment is of the latest design. Chuck Smith Getting in the oct eorly J. C. SIPE JEWELRY 418 Merchants Bank Buiding Me-7-3521 Diamonds are a girl's best friend but boys have to pay for them! For the best in selection and the price you want to pay, go to Sipe's. jack Sipe. jim Stewart. Steve Tcegarden Pom's for eating pleasure PAM'S DRIVE-INS 16th and Meridian Wa-5-1684 Whether in a booth inside, or in a car outside, ser- vice is with a smile and food is yummy. Snacks or meals - both are good. Sally Howard, Donna Merritt M ::-- ' x .W 'J ll at , , mfr.. Z x no----W rin,-3 .l,, -we .. in 154 if 'Ls 'G 1' Set up for a Strike BROAD RIPPLE BOWL 1010 Broad Ripple Avenue CL 5-2215 Bowling could be down your ALLEY too. Use your SPARE time wisely. Get on the BALL. Bowl in Broad Ripple at Broad Ripple Bowl. Sum lloaglaml Take a look SCHEEFER CLEANERS 5825 N. Michigan Rd. CL 1-4503 Not only dry cleaning, but safe keeping in a modern storage vault will keep your clothes beautiful all season long. B Nlclauglilin Apples clon't always keep the cloc- tor away! McSOLLEY'S PHARMACY 62nd and Allisonville Rd. CL 5-2419 If you need a prescription filled by an expert regis- tered pharmacist try McSolley's friendly, prompt service. And for an amazing variety of all those aids that keep you up to par Knot Paarll and look- ing fit and beautiful, shop at this well-equipped drugstore. Mr. McSollcy and jack Waltz Entertaining? McLAUGHNERS CAFETERIA 2121 East 62nd Street LI 7-1981 Avoid the muss and fuss. Let McLaughners provide a dinner that tastes home-cooked but hasn't worn out the cook! Food for 20 or food for one - it's all the same at McLaughners - all good. janet Morgan Don't take chances NORA PLAZA SUNOCO 1340 East 86th Street VI 6-0004 It's not only what's in the tank but what's under the hood that interests the Sunoco Service men. They're the ones who keep you on wheels without a break- down. Jim Bruncllc Brighten your day BROAD RIPPLE FLOWERS-BY-RAMO NA 6540 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 3-2183 Why wait for a special occasion to buy flowers? For an extra treat, to make a festive evening even bet- ter, order a corsage from Ripple's Flower Shop. Mix or match your colors to add a lift to your spirits as well as your appearance. Susan Thorne ,. S, . ' A 4 .1 +2531 . f A ii? 2 X ff' N- . f at 1 f A fe x N Q3 QX l V 1 34-QE ,g.,l--- yi-lift! 1 ' XXX? wifi? g,S-SQQYQ '-. 144u3'gr,t:9f13fS. lQ..ffr2f.H ,Ji 'ffl'-t.'9i '14 as fi 'f ' H, .- ' Lf-y ff g, 4: - 4 uf J -5 f zsssftgf r 0.2 .4. .,. . A 1 ' 'R' 3' 3' ' 3 ' f 1'-A , . , 4 , A Q 1 , xg L Q' I ' 3 'J 4' - l- . si ...M , 3 ,a- K g. X . .44 , L 6 gg .' K4 155 Take time out for ZZ, When your thirst enlarges, focus it on the drink that refreshes . . . Coke Tom Ransburg Weather or not! HANCOCK STANDARD SERVICE 7068 College Avenue CL 5-5875 Rain or snow can't stop the cheerfulness of the ser- vicemen at Hancock's. A friendly smile and court- eous service makes everyone happy, no matter what the weather. Bob Lefton, Natalie Klain Build it, then paint it BROAD RIPPLE LUMBER CO. 1001 E. Broad Ripple Ave. CL 3-3231 You get not only superb quality in building mate- rials, but the fine decorator aids that add to the beauty of your home. Kent Smith, Karen DeLang Heap big Inclian talk - TEE PEE DRIVE-IN 3820 E. Fallcreek Blvd. Wa 5-8972 Tee Pee Tom says food at the Tee Pee is something to write home about and with more than smoke signals too! Bring your girl - bring your whole family - they'll say Heap good grub! too. Dun john, Susan Munger, Sandy Freeman, Norman Dennison Disturbing Decision to Make GATES MOTORS, INC. 3409 North Illinois St. Wa 6-3343 Between two distinctively distinguished cars - the Valiant and the Plymouth. Which one should Dave choose? Visit Gates Motors and decide for yourself. Dave Hixon A Crew for Crew Cuts RIPPLE BARBER SHOP 809 East 63rd Street CL 5-0038 Ripple's Barber Shop has a crew prepared to cut your hair as you like it. Bill Grimes, Bill Dugan 5 ix ' Cmumiwin, Rosvsnnn Ilvs Good - Better - Best Goodwin cmd Westfall Food Giant, Inc. 5900 North Michigan Road CL 5-2439 Comparison shows that you can get your GOODS - at a BETTER store when you shop Goodwin and Westfield for the BEST in town. ygu know? , , , Mr. Richards, Dave Richards, and iuspecto You must have your father's signature before you see the state examiner who is only there on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. He examines the car as well as the driver - it pays to keep both the ca and driver in good condition. BROAD RIPPLE LICENSE BRANCH 1908 Broad Ripple Ave. - fEast 62ndj - CL 1-9284 , . The finished product A house just waiting for someone to move into. Built by: HUGHEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 2715 Orlando Street WA 3-7263 Finest in Quality -- Fastest in Service -- Fairest in Price Q fe. 'NE if ,..,,,,--ff WX Equipped for your favorite sport? BROAD RIPPLE SPORTSMAN'S STORE, INC. 6253 North College Avenue CL 1-7200 Novice, amateur or professional . . . Ripple's Sports- man's Store has all, or anything, you need. If your interest is in sports, buy your equipment at Broad Ripple Sportsman's Store. Robert Johnston, Glen Conway Open door to home beauty RIVERWOOD COMPANY, INC. 7425 Westfield Blvd. CL 5-5403 When building or remodeling -- louver doors and shutters give a touch of distinction to the home you love to decorate. Dottie Hen ry Day dreaming? OGLE DELLEN BUICK, INC. 37 West 38th Street VV a 6-2424 Why should you dream on clouds when it's possible to drive on air in your own Buick from Ogle Dellen Buick. Gail Griswold, Chuck Fishman, Ginger Polay, Steve Hall Headed for the Grad Dance? SKEFFlNGTON'S INC. 2.45 N. P9IlIlSYlV21lllil - 922 Broad Ripple Ave. ME 4-1583 - CL 1-2206 Why invest in il one-use tuxedo when you can rent the best i11 me-n's formal wear ut either of Skeffing- ton's two stores? blllll l'1 11.111, llolx l311.1 Luxury in fixtures WM. F. STECK CO. -1923 College Avenue CL 5-5451 G11-z1n1i11g fixtures from Steck's will lend ll sense of lmziuty and elegance to your home. .Indy Mel. All Cheers CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT, INC. U. S. 31 81 431 VI 6-8737 'Fake il sniff when you drive past Churley's and you ll know why people flock there to eat. Fine steaks and fine food is their specialty. A1111 Klillxom. kludy Mcndcll, Cl.lf0ll'l1 liiddcll, .Indy 51.115, llriscilln Colville. North Cfc1111'.1l cl1ccrlc.1dcrs. .5 Right this way . . CERULLI'S BARBER SHOP I 2 Glendale Shopping Center 1 F CL 5-0921 l When in Glendale don't just point to a good thing go in to Cerulli's for better hair cuts. X, Hank Wtnlfla 3:4 IN .,.., . :.LI:.z,: . to' LQL I ' 5 Ixlt-Kinlt-v l'anlilt-x'vresl Sun 1'orliit't- on North t't-ntratl High Sa-hool McKinley Aluminum Products For Industrial and t'ommereial Use: I Sun Shades C Cantilevered Sun Corniees 0 Marquee - Canopies 0 Cornice Shades 0 Panel Wall Facing' I Fascia and Gravel Stop MCKINLEY CO., INC. - 162 Products to beautify and Protect your home . . . AVVNINGS o CANOPIES 0 PATIO AND PORCH COVERS 0 COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS 0 ALUMINUM SIDING 0 All-Aluminum for years of Service and Beauty I Quality Built by skilled Indianapolis Craftsmen 0 Designed by men who KNOW Sun and Weather Control I Sold Exclusively, in Indianapolis, by So-Lar Sales, Inc. Telephone: Liberty 6-15755 0 Estimates without cost. 0 FHA Available Better Living - with McKinley Products - all around your house LIBERTY 6-1573 0 4530 N. KEYSTONE 0 INDIANAPOLIS Old or New NORTH CENTRAL AUTO SERVICE 8216 Allisonville Rd. TI 9-0002 A boy's best friend usually seems to be his car and it's a smart girl who shares his enthusiasm. Both of them are even smarter when they go to North Central Auto Service. C mic Sherman, Sam Stnmpsr Happy thoughts HOLLYHOCK HILL 8110 N. College QCL 1-2294 Attractive surroundings, excellent food, your date and you in dress-up clothes - it all adds up to a very special celebration, something to remember a long time. Miko: Olsen. .Indy William, .lack Vfliittcnm Ginny VC'ohlgcmuih Better than new CHARLES L. WALKER INC. 1841 East 46th Street CL 1-9481 Clothes pressed at Walker's Cleaners will look smarter and fresher than the day you bought them. W'ard W'alkcr, Pam Morris RoII out the carpet MILLER'S CARPET 8. RUG OUTLET, INC. 303 W. Washington Street ME 5-7416 Carpets from Miller's won't give you a magical trip to Baghdad but they will give a housewife's spirits a lift when they brighten up her house. Fine quality, beautiful textures, and luscious colors make a home you love to live in. jerry Miller, Mr. Miller Inside or out WEATHER - SEAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 4918 College Avenue AT 3-1368 Winter out and comfort in - that's what you get with Weather-Seal doors and windows. Equally ef- fective in summer when the heat is kept where it belongs - outdoors. Bob Snyder If you're headed for ci iob CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. Meridian Street ME 4-8337 A thorough education for business careers is offered at Central Business College which specializes in accounting, secretarial typing, business, and ma- chines. Vicki Little, janet Bangs, Mr. llutv. Patricia Huny Traveling light? L. E. MORRISON 8. CO. 20 N. Pennsylvania Street ME 7-4146 You may have a lot to carry on that fabulous week- end trip or for that long vacation. The best thing to do is choose feather-light luggage that holds a lot and then set off for a gala time, smartly and con- veniently equipped. Kristi Beams. Don Morrison Icy. I Jclwlwy Scxson At your service INDIANAPOLIS COAL 81 OIL CO. 2301 Winthrop Ave. WA 3-4527 Regular delivery of winter fuel keeps you cozy warm in the coldest weathei No worrying over running out in the middle of a freezing night. Choosy? WESTLANE SHOPPING CENTER 71st and Michigan Road Your choice of stores for your choice in products. Ben Franklin Stores Stop and Shop Tuchman's Cleaners Westlane Drugs American Fletcher National Bank Sz Trust Co. Sign in NANCY LEE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 614 Fidelity Bank Building Me 5-9591 Better jobs for qualified people are a Nancy Lee speciality. For employment satisfaction, sign up as soon as possible. Carol Scliriener iff . fi, 14 Marcia Stark. Susan Weatlxerly, Becky Beasley, Maryanne Ricks Stark 8. Wetzel special STARK 8. WETZEL 602 Ray Street ME 7-1451 When you're drooling for a hamburger sandwich, ask for a Stark Sz Wet- zel special. That way you're sure to get the best in taste treats. From grocery sack, to frying pan, and popped into your mouth! . . . the process seems long to hungry teen-agers but the Wait is Worth the While. Buy your new Ford - Thunderbird - Falcon NOW Jerry Aldermen Ford Sales Inc. . . . . John Feeser Inc. ............. . C. T. Foxworthy Co. Inc. . . . . Hatfield Motors Inc. ......... . Dave Hockett Ford Sales Inc. . . . . Ray McKay Inc. ............ . Harry A. Sharpe Co. Inc. . . . . . . . 720 N. Meridian . . . . 3902 N. Illinois . 819 E Washington 623 N. Capitol 8623 E. Washington . . . . 1703 E. 38th St . 443 Virginia Ave. You Never Outgrow Your Need For MILK Drink at least 3 glasses EVERY DAY my, Bill Overton IIE h' I H I II veryt Ing s andy at Handy s HANDY HARDWARE 6324 Guilford Avenue CL 5-8200 Whether it's for a do-it-yourself project or a professional job, Handy's has the tools to use. You name it -they have it! 'Y always wanted a good picture of her stop wishing .' Now you can have th at portrait you always wanted of a loved one a . . . professionally made portrait you will always treasure. how? Drop in any time. Purchase one of Gift C ' 1 our Portrait ertificates. and ' ' f xl . . give it to the one whose picture you want. It's easy . . . it's inexpensive . . . and it's the nicest xl gift you can give anyone. x.J LOUDERMILK STUDIO 102 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. ME 6-3469 171 Coupland, Jean Ann Agnew, Ruth ....... Bagby, Geraldine ............ 5, 11, 96 Barr, Mary ...4........ ...... 9 8, 103 Beasley, Eugene ..... ........ 4 2, 98 Beldus, David ........ ........,.,.. 1 00 Bradley, Thomas ................ 70, 98 Brinkerhoff, Burton ................ 100 Brothers, Pauline ..,................. 99 Brown, John ............ 15, 99, 103 Bugher, William ,... 99, 103, 125 Campbell, Morris ............ 57, 100 Carnell, Bernice ........................ 98 Clones, Eugene .... 35, 85, 92, 102 Coffin, Elizabeth ........ 96, 97, 98 Cruzan, William .....,.............. 101 Culp, Betty ............................ 100 Davidson, James .,..,.............., 100 DeBard, Carl ........ 57, 77, 79, 92, 100 DeWitt, Gerald .....,...... 5, 11, 96 Dixon, Betty Lou .,..............,... Doyle, Mary .......... ........... 9 8 Dryen, Marion ...... ....... 4 3, 98 A Able, David ...........,..,......... 12, 91 Adams, James R. .... 8, 70, 82 92 Adams, Rozella A. .................... 64 Addison, Phil G. ........................ 64 Ahern, R. Michael ............ 39, 41 Alcon, Chuck .............,.............. 37 Aldridge, Milburn L. ................ 4 Aliens, Gundar ................ 56, 125 Allen, J. Richard .....r.. 52, 58, 72 Allen, Michael ......... ........ 6 6, 68 Allison, Barbara ...... ........... 6 5 Ambroz, Beverly ....... ,,...... 4 6 Anderson, Jack W. .... .... 5 3 72 Anderson, Pam ......... ..... 2 4, 49 Anderson, Bob ...,,.. ........ 6 4 Angell, Bob ............. .... 9 0 92 Armstrong, Jim ..... ........ 2 9 64 Armstrong, Teresa ............ 42 46 Aspinall, Alan .................... 67 68 Aycock, Susie ............ 52, 37 48 B Bailey, Ed .............,,.. ..... 1 7 Baines, Bill ....,...... ........ 6 4 Baker, Wally ..,................. 29 64 Barber, Joanne ........................ 67 Barlet, Sue Ann .... 39, 44, 51, 69, 70 Barr, Jim ..................................,. 64 Barrett, Ivan .................... 35 73 Bauer, Cindy .... 22, 27, 35, 146 Bauer, Marcia ............................ 71 Beans, Kristi .....1.......... 124, 165 Beasley, Becky ..,............. 71, 168 Beaver, Judy ........ 37, 40, 42, 65 Beavers, James ......,.................... 64 Beck, Bob ........ ..... 4 5 Bedwell, Joan .... ..... 6 5 Beesley, Mark ..... ............. 1 66 Behrens, Joan .................... 35 37 Behrman, Kurt ............ 35, 36, 77 Beineke, Ron .... ...,.............. 6 4 Bennett, Tom ....... ....... ,.... 7 3 Benz. Doug ...,....... ..... 4 9 Bergen, Nancy ..... ..... 6 5 Bergerson, Mary ...... ..... 4 6 Berner, James .......... ........ 1 5 Berner, Marcia ............ ..... 6 3, 66 Bernstein, Ronald ..... ..,..... 5 6 Berridge, Jeanne ..... ..... 4 5, 70 Berry, John R. ..... ........ 9 1 Bess, Linda ....... ..... 6 5 Facult Duffy, James ......... ....... 9 8, 103 Dunlap, Margaret ...... 18, 25, 69, 98 Eagle, Dr. Alice .... .... 4 , 40, 97 Fisher, Thomas .... ............. 9 8 Freeland, Harold ...... ...... 7 , 100 Gish, Gordon .......... ........ 1 00 Green, Carol .......... ........ 1 01 Harner, Norman 92, 97 Index Martin, Donald ................ 25, McAuliffe, Martin .... 17, 56, Meek, Richard ................ 100, Mohr, Keith ......... ........,,...... Moore, Richard .......... 4, 97, Harrison, Brown ..,. ................ 6 2 Heinig, Edward ..,., ....... 4 5, 102 Hunter, James ..... .,..... 9 9, 102 Keilman, Kathleen ...,........ 47, 101 Keyt, James ............,....... 99, 102 Kinnison, Cleo ........ 99, 102, 103 Kivett, Ruth ....................,. 37, 98 Kleifgen, Carolyn .....,.......... 102 Kraft, Alice ,....., ............. 9 9, 103 Lesley, Ruth ..........,..,...... 99, 103 Lindberg, Earl ................ 52, 100 Lord, William ........ 15, 39, 44, 98 Mann, Mary Louise 34, 63, 102 Mann, Phillip ............................ 99 Best, Richard .... 23, 35, 36, 82, 124 Bettge, Phyllis ,,.... .. .......... 65 Beutler, Maureen ......,....,.... 27, 37 Biddinger, Shirley ..,............. 9, 65 Birr, Jim ...,........ 27, 57, 77, 82, 91, 92, 94 Birr, Steve ..... ............. . .. 85, 91 Bisset, Jill ......................., 25, 65 Bitner, Margie ............ 12, 39, 68 Blackman, Helen Jane ............ 19 Blackman, Judith .................... 64 Blaha, Roberta .... ....... 6 5 Blair, Diane ............ -....-- 6 7 Blasingham, Ann .... ............. 1 3 Bloomer, Jim ............................ 68 Bluestein, Edwin ........ 41, 53, 72 Boatman, Marsha ........................ 65 Boch, Jan ...,..,,............ 6 6 , 67 6 8 Boone, Marilyn .... ...........,... 6 5 Booton, Kay ..... ............---...-- 1 5 Borden, Jim ..........., 36, 73, 124 Bowman, Lynn Bowsher, Andrea 65 Boyd, Ann .....1............. --.---. 1 3 Boyd, Sandra Marie . ..... .....,, 5 5 Boyer, Kathy ...1...... ...-.......-- 2 1 Boyer, Phil ..... Boyer, Roger ..... Bradford, Linda .... Brady, Jane ........ Brady, Thomas ......... Brandt, Ralph ....., Braun, Larry . ..,.. ,. 66 85 , 51, 69, 68 90 65 65 91 79 81, 86 92 Breaux, Donna ,.1.......... .....-.. 1 50 Bridges, James ...1.... ...,..... 6 6 Brincheck, John ..... . ...... 63, 66 Brinkerhoff, Karen 1......,.... 55 65 Brodey, Phillip ......., ............. 3 6 Brown, Claudia Let ....... 47, 147 Brown, Jason ..., 42, 45, 51, 63, 69 Browne, Bonnie E. ,... 45, 47, 124 Browning, Carole .....,.,..1. 65, 148 Brunelle, Jim ...... ........... 1 55 Buehler, Mary .... ................. 6 4 Bull, Carol Jean ........ 37, 64, 65 Bull, Howard L. ...,.. ...... 3 6, 37 Burghard, Deanna ........ .. 64 Burkert, Marcia .... ...,... 2 5 Burns, Edward R. ,.,.,., 87 Burns, James G. ...... ...... 4 5, 47 Burns, Wayne M. ..,.. ...... 8 0, 87 64 100 124 100 100 Spoon, Mary .................... 100, 103 Stokesberry, Betty .... 96, 99, 103 Stout, Margaret .......1,............... 102 Stroup, Keith ....... ........,. 9 2, 98 Sutherland, Mary .... ..,,...., 7 , 98 Schwilk, Dr. Gene ........ 5, 11, 96 Tharp, Cecil .....,....,................. 100 Vance, Richard ........ 39, 41, 99, 103 Viellieu, Walter .................,.. 100 Warren, Keith .........................,.. 97 Watson, Robert ........ 13, 62, 100 Weaver, Byron ..1............. 92, 98 Weinheimer, Allan ............ 50, 102 Wendling, John ................ 99, 103 Wert, Katherine ..,..,.. 63, 99, 103 Lt. Wilhelm, Charles ......,. 72, 98 Wingfield, Helen ........ .......,., 9 8 Wisner, Edith ......... ........ 1 00 Wood, Marvin .... Woodruff, G. L. Colville, Priscilla ..,..... Conway, Glenn ...... Cooke, Fred ...........,.... Cooper, Carol Ann .... Corey, Mike .,..........., Crawford, Gail ....... Creasser, Nancy .... Criss, Garry L. Crissman, Karen ........ 42, Mullen, Wahneta .... 99, 103, 124 North, Marie ............ 45, 58, 98 Patton, Kenneth ..............,..... 100 Phares, William ..... ................ 1 00 Pippenger, Sue ........................ 98 Prettyman, Robert .. 53, 102, 103 Reese, Edith ............ 17, 101, 102 Rhea, Frank ..,...................,..... 101 Richards, Wilbur ........... 36, 164 Riley, Charles ............ 80, 92, 100 Rose, Dr. Lowell ,................... 100 Schlatter, Robert ,............... 69, 99 Seigel, Robert .,..,....... 42, 98, 103 Sharp, George ..,.. ................ 1 00 Shirley, John .................... 92, 98 Shirley, Mildred .,.............. 97, 100 Smith, William ..,, 71, 76, 77, 82, 92, 102 Burroughs, Floyd ........ ..... 4 1 Burrows, William E. ................ 66 Burst, Linda L. .,..,........... 63 66 Burton, Rodney B. .... 49, 67, 68 Butler, Barry F. .................... 73 Butler, Jerry G. ,.,,..,......... 72 73 Butler, Mark A. .,...... 64, 66 68 Butler, Mary Louise ........ 54 65 Butler, Sandra Kay .... 13, 63 66 Byers, John Lee ........................ 86 Byers, Richard ...,..,....,....,....... 53 Byfield, Susan Jane ..,...,. 24, 163 C Calderson, Janet ...,.. ..... 4 2 Cameron, Sandra .................... 18 Campbell, John .......,........ 67, 68 Campbell, Nancy .... 23, 25, 35, 124 Campbell, Thomas H. ,... 66, 68 Campbell, William .... 16, 84, 85 Carlson, Paul .......,. ........ 4 9, 62 Carr, Katherine ......... ............ 6 5 Carroll, Walter .....,.......... 45, 64 Carson, Philip .... 12, 31, 51, 69 Celender, Avie ............ 82, 84, 92 Chapman, Michael .... 82, '83, 92 Chappell, Rosemary ........ 55, 148 Chase, Eleanor .........,.................. 37 Chase, Jared ................ 35, 54, 64 Chernish, Dwight .................... 49 Chesterfield, Larry .... 12, 27, 36, 91, 92 Childs, Betty .......... ............... 6 3 Childs, Edwin E. ..... ..... 6 6 Christensen, Pamela ...... ....,. 1 47 Clapp, John M. ,........ ,..,....,.. 4 5 Clarin, Sharon Lee ........ 42,56 Clark, Mike ................ ........ 3 7 Clark, Ronald J. ..... ...., 4 9, 79 Clayton, Gary ...,........ ..... 6 6, 68 Cline, Mary Pamela ..........,. 4, 64 Coates, Margaret Ann ,..,,.,. 12, 37 Coates, Nancy ....,......... ...... 1 25 Coffey, Jerry ............. ........ 6 6 Coffin, Amy ............,...........,,.... 72 Cohen, Bobbie Jo ........,... 42, 149 Colby, Barbara .... 22, 30, 35, 39, 47 Cole, Vicky ..... ....... 5 3, 66, 72 Collier, Diane ....... ............... 2 6 Collins, Gerald .... ...... 2 5, 124 Collins, Joanne ....,......,............ 125 Collins, William J. .... 64, 66, 68 Colville, Nita ............................ 66 98 99 92, 24, 70, 93. 161 160 23, 35 63 85 25 65 63 86 . .... 25. 147 ffffff 95Q Cromer, Constance ............ 67, 125 Crunk, Don ........... .......... 8 7 Crostreet, Fred ........................ 85 Cruickshank, Gordon .... 36, 37, 74, 82, 91, 92 Culbertson, Daniel .................... 64 Culbertson, Janet ...................... 31 Culp, Robert ....... ,,...... . . 91, 92 Curtis, Niki .................... 67, 152 Cuthbertson, Terry 24, 31, 37, 48, 50 D Danby, James .... , 82, 88, 92 Danke, Linda Sue ..,..... 35, 65 Davidson, James ..................,..... 53 Davidson, Susan ,,., ....... 1 8 Davies, Sharon .... ....... 6 4 Davis, Charles ...., ....... 8 8 Davis, Marcia .,..,... ....... 6 7 Davis, Michael ...,., ...,..... 4 Dawson, Donna .... ....... 2 5 Deckard, Diane ..., ....... 3 5 Deckelbaum, Ann ..,........ .. 39 Deckman, Jim ..,,.,.. ,.............. 4 9 Deeter, Tom ...,.,, ....., 5 3, 72, 77 Delang, Karen ..,... Dennison, Norman .... 156 24, 157 Deshano, Virginia ........ .. 66 Devine, Lorin ........ ....... 4 1 Dickason, Sara .....,.. ....,......,. ,... 2 7 Dickson, John ....,..,..,.,...,... 36, 91 Diehl, William F. ........ 77, 91, 92 Dilatush, Gayle .,., ..,..,...,....... 5 9 Dine Marguerite ...............,.,...... 35 Dinkins, S. Kirk ...... 45, 49, 52, 53, 58, 63, 72 Ditzenberger, Anita ............. 20 Doane, Robert .... 27, 36, 74, 82, 83, 85, 91, 92, 161 Dobson, Carl ..,................... 64, 91 Dolzall, Katharine .... .. ........ 20 Dongus, Steve ........ ....... 6 3 Donie, Rowland ......,. 77, 79, 86, 87. 92 Dorbecker, Linda ..... ........ 5 5 Dougherty, Barbara ..... ........ 4 9 Downey, Patricia ................ 64, 65 Dremonas, James .............,,......,.. 91 Dubois, Pamela ..,......... 32, 37, 50 Duck Susan ........ .................. 3 7 Dugan William ........ ...... 1 57 Duncan, James R. ....... ..,... 1 25 Durlacher, David ...,. ..... 5 7 E Early, Daniel E. ........ 35, 67, 80, 81, 86 Eastwood, Patricia J. ................ 65 Eaton, Carol .............................. 13 Eberhart, Ann ......... ....... 2 4, 64 Eclt, Marsha ........... ..........,.... 5 5 Edgington, John .............l.......... 86 Edgington, Tamra .... 37, 45, 59 Edmond, Carol .................... 52, 58 Edwards, Judith ........ 39, 47, 68 Elles, Sandra ............................ 40 Elliott, James R. .... 53, 72 Elliott, Susan .......... ........ 3 7 Ellis, Molly ........... ........ 4 6 Ellis, Terrill ...... ........,,.,.. 6 8 Ellis, Thomas .... ...... 4 5, 67 Emmel, Susan ...... ....... 2 4, 64 Engel, Sanford ...... ....... 5 8, 59 Engelman, Carol ........................ 38 English, Mark ............ 21, 34, 35, 64, 77, 92 Enoch, Robert .... 76, 77, 79, 91, 92 Ensley, Barbara ......,..,...,..,....,.. 124 Ensley, Beth .... ........ 3 5 Ertel, John .,.. 87, 92 Evans, Ike ........ .........,..... 9 0 Evans, Paul .......... .....,...., 2 4, 80 Everson, Morgan ........ 80, 84, 85 Ewing, Michael ..... ........ 8 0, 92 F Fairbanks, Diana ...... ,.... 3 7 Farmer, Patricia ...... ..... 6 1 Felber, Bill ........... ..... 6 3 Fels, James ........... ........ 8 7 Fick, Sheryl .............. ....,...... 6 7 Finlayson, Barbara ......,,.. .. 25, 67 Finlayson, Carol ....... ...,.. 6 7, 144 Fisher, Dede ............................ 46 Fishman, Charles 37, 52, 58, 87, 92, 160 Flanders, Elizabeth .................... 40 Foley, Don ........ 27, 34, 35, 66, 146 Foltz, Kathleen ......... .. 65 Ford, James W. ........ 58 Forney, Judy ......... ....... 4 5, 59 Fortune, Jane ..,.............. i....... 4 6 Foxworthy, Richard .....,............,, 4 Freeman, Sandra ..,........,..,. 65, 159 Frey, William .................... 57, 64 Fried, Michael .... 17, 77, 79, 124 Frye, Dick .....,,........... 39, 41, 79 Fuquay, Wayne ...,.................... 67 G Gale, Bruce ............ 24 64, 77, 79, 87 Gale, Charles ....... ............... 7 9 Galm, Robert ............,....... 36, 39 Gsmbill, Judith ........ 14, ss, 37 Ganz, Richard ....... .,,............,.. 6 6 Gardner, Barbara ........ 42, 45, 46, 63, 72 Garman, Gregory ........,....,...... 64 Garrity, Patsy ........................ 67 Gaskill, Margery ..,..... 23, 25, 35, 65 Gayer, Mike ........................ 58, 59 Gebhardt, Jo Ann .... 63, 66, 163 Geisler, Carole .................... 35, 67 George, Stephen ........................ 66 Gibbs, Jeffrey ........ 29, 85, 125 Gibbs, Stephen .... 29, 39, 41, 51, 64 Gibson, Carole ........... ss, 72 Henry, Dorothy ....... ....... 4 0 Henry Judith ........ ................. 2 0 Henson, Janice .... Henzie, Carol Jane Gillespie, Charles ................ 66, 68 Gilliom, Ann ..., 25, 64, 71, 93, 124, 161 Gillis, Susan ..... ...... 1 5, 65 Gilson, James ...... ....,.. 2 3, 124 Gisler, John ......., ...... 8 5, 88 Glazier, Jack ..... .,.....,.. 3 6 Glore, James ..... ............. 5 5 Gold, Rena ......... ................ 5 5 Goldstein, Alan .....,.. 14, 43, 64 Goodwin, Carol ..,.... .............. 1 60 Goodwin, Patricia .... ............. 6 5 Gorske, Larry .......... .....,...,. 8 , 87 Graff, Julie Ann ........ 35, 46, 51, 69 Gratz, Robert .,,......,...,...... 67, 68 Grau, Robert ........ 36, 51, 69, 92 Grauel, Norman ...................... 125 Graver, Richard .........,...... 39, 41 Graves, Janet .,.... .... 3 7, 38 Gray, Barbara .... .,.... 3 , 39 Gray, Deanna .,.... ............ 6 4 Gray, Judith ....... ..... 3 9, 65 Gray, Robert ........... .......... 9 1 Grebe, Jacquelyn ...... .... 4 3, 60 Greene, Merle ......... ............ 4 6 Greene, Pamela ...... .,............. 4 6 Gregory, James .......,,,.. 80, 91, 92 Griffin, Barry ........,,........., 67, 68 Grimes, E. William ........ 39, 41, 52, 58, 157 Griswold, Gail ..., 39, 40, 47, 160 Grossart, Jean ........,,............ 2, 46 Gruber, Cheryl ................ 45, 65 Gruenert, William ..... ............ 9 2 Grummann, Jane ...,........ 65, 145 Grummann, Mary .,.....,.... 16, 35, 64, 145 Grunderman, David .................. 67 Gue, Robin ................................ 62 Guedelhoefer, Charles ........ 35, 79 Guernsey, Roger ...,............ 36, 87 Guldager, Jean ........... ...... 4 9 Gunason, George ....... ..... 8 6 Guyton, Marianne ..... ...... 6 2 H Hadley, Patricia A. ...,.. ...... 4 9 Hagemier, Robert ...... ,.......... 1 25 Haislup, Linda Sue ......,...,. 20, 54 Hall, Charles ....,,.,.,...... 80, 81, 93 Hall, Jon C. .............. 39, 41, 52, 58, 80, 91, 92 Hall, Sharon Gail .................... 65 Hall, Stephan E. ........ 15, 37, 38, 41, 91, 162 Hammel, John W. .................... 49 Hanaway, William H. .. 51, 69, 86 Hannah, Larry .... 12, 27, 31, 91 Hansen, Robert E. ............ 45, 53, 63, 66, 72 Hanson, Richard H. ........ 49, 66 Hanson, Sharon ......... ......... 6 5 Harding, Judy ....... ...... 4 3 Hargreaves, James ...... ...... 1 2 Harness, Suzanne ....... ............ 6 5 Harper, Edwin ....... ................ 3 5 Hart, John T. .... .... 3 6, 82, 92 Hart, Sharon ............ 62, 67, 152 Harter, Lita ...................... 63, 66 Hartz, Mary Ann .................... 20 Harvey, Wayne ..........,... 36, 124 Hasler, Leonard .... 36, 57, 72, 73 Hauss, Scott .............................. 79 Hawes, Mary E. ........ 39, 61, 150 Hay, Benita ...,....,..,,................... 65 Hazen, Terry Ruth ......... ...... 6 5 Hearn, Valerie .......................... 67 Hedback, Susan ,,,,.,,. 24, 42, 71 Helmets, Karen .... 45, 48, 59, 63 Helsly, Peggy Ann .................... 65 Helwig, Edward C. .................. 73 Henry, Carlyle ......... ..... 7 8 25, 65 65, 66, 152 Heston, James ..........,................. 85 Hiatt, Judith ............ 9, 39, 54, 64 Hibbard, Mary J. ...,.................. 64 Hicks, David L. ........ 53, 72, 87 Hilgedag, William .........1,......... 85 Hilgenberg, Dennis ,...,,., .... . . 72 Hillis, Jane B. ............................ 65 Hinchman, Donna ...... 22, 37, 65 Hindman, Patricia Ann .... 35, 67 Hirt, Linda .................... 9, 27, 35 Hixon, Dave .................... 42, 159 Hoagland, Stanley ............ 39, 41, 47, 154 Hochman, Stephen ............ 52, 92 Hockett, Mary .,.......i.......... 6, 125 Hoffman, Elizabeth J. ............ 64 Hoffmann, Pat Anne ........ 45, 63 Hogan, Sue Ann .......... 15, 39, 44 Holly, Judith .................... 63, 66 Holm, Margaret ........................ 55 Holsworth, Philip ...... 39, 41, 64 Holtz, Daniel ..,......................... 72 Homburg, Joyce ....... ..... 6 7, 154 Hood, Charles .................... 80, 81 Hoppock, Susan ........ 37, 39, 44 Horton, Alan .................... 35, 90 Hostetler, Barbara ............ 6, 25, 64, 149 Hough, Nikki ..,,..... ............. 6 4 Howard, Sue ,.................... ......... 6 5 Howard, Sally .... 52, 58, 65, 153 Hudson, Linda .........,....,......... 65 Huggins, Richard .... ..... 2 4, 64, 77, 79 Hughes, Gary .........,......,........... 53 Hunt, William R. ............ 79, 86 Hunter, Kathryn ...,. .......... 6 5 Hunter, Tim .......... ......... 6 Hunter, Virginia ....... .............. 6 6 Hunter, Winston ...... ....... 6 6, 68 Hutsell, George ...... ......... 1 24 Hutzler, Michael ..,.. ...... 5 3, 72 I Iles, Ralph ............ .... 6 6 Iles, William ...... .... 6 3 .l Jacks, Camilla ........... . ............ 65 Jacks, George ........ .,.,.. 6 6, 67 Jacks, Joseph ..... ................. 8 6 Jacobs, Samuel ............ 45, 46, 63 James, David ...... ....... 2 2, 39, 41 James, Phyllis ........ ................. 5 9 James, Richard ...... .,............... 3 8 Jameson, Buster ...,,,.. 77, 79, 90 Janes, Thomas ..... ........,....... 3 5 Jarvis, Linda ...... .............. 6 4 Jehs, Randy ........ ....... 1 5, 63 Jensen, Richard .... .............. 7 2 Jessup, Philip ..... ....... 6 3, 66 John, Donald ...... ....,....... 1 57 Johns, Judy ........ .............,... 6 5 Johnson, Daniel ........ 36, 43, 60, so, ai, 92 Johnson, Douglas ......... ,............ 7 2 Johnson, Karen .......................... 67 Johnson, Martha ...... 37, 65, 152 Johnson, Robert .................... 160 Johnson, Bill ........ 27, 37, 74, 82, 83, 84, 88, 92 Johnston, Judith .............,.,...... 25 Jolliffe, Russell ....,.. ..... 5 3, 72 Jones, Allan .......... ................. 8 8 Jones, Gwendolyn .......,.............. 45 Jones, Judy ..,........... 25, 64, 149 Jones, Phillip ..... .................... 5 7 Jones, Reuben ...... . ...........,.. 149 Juday, Robert .......,.... 53, 72, 73 Judson, Donna ...... ................. 4 3 Juvinall, Joan ..., .............. 2 5 K Karrmann, Edward ...... ..... 8 8 Kauffman, Nerus ....... ..... 6 6 Kean, Edward ......... ....,. 6 6 Kearns, Allen ....... ..... 8 6 Keene, Kenneth ...... ........... 4 9 Keeney, Cynthia .... 58, 65 Kelbaugh, John ...... ..,..... 4 1 Keller, Bill ....... ..... 4 3 Kelley, John ...... ......... 8 2 Kelly, Shannon .... ....... 1 25 Kemper, John ...... ......... 6 4 Kemper, Steve ......... ,.... 3 5, 47 Kennedy, Mary ...... ........ 4 9 Kidd, Karen .,.........,................ 151 Kiger, Karen ............................ 47 Kinch, James ........ 77, 86, 92, 163 King, Donald .................... 35, 37 King, Robert .................... 35, 49 Kingdon, Susan ..,........... 65, 147 Kingsbury, Alice ............ 37, 44. 45, 48, 63 Kinnear, Judith ........................ 31 Kirtland, Hugh .,.... ..... 6 6 Kiser, Barbara ...... ......... 6 3 Kiser, William ..... ......,........ 6 6 Kivett, Elizabeth .............. 67, 144 Klain, Natalie ............ 42, 49, 156 Kleinops, Percy ................ 64, 91 Klinger, Barbara ..... ............... 2 5 Koett, Jerry .............................. 19 Koffenberger, James ........ 29, 52, 58, 80 Kohlstaedt, Kathleen ........ 40, 49, 51, 69, 150 Krahulik, Jon ............................ 64 Kramer, Cora ...... .................. 1 5 Krause, Edward ............ 77, 86, 87, 64, 91, 92 Kuhlman, Sandra ........ 45, 49, 63 Kuhn, Russell ............................ 37 Kunze, Carole ............................ 29 Kurz, Morris ..,. ......, 1 2, 42, 45 L Lach, Michael ......... ............ 4 6 Lagerholm, Don ..,... ............... 6 6 Lambert, Clifford ........ 17, 86, 92 Lambert, Jerold R. ........ 88, 125 Lambert, Mary .,,........ .,.......... 6 5 Lang, Lucy ..........,.. ......... 6 4 Lang, Robert ....... ........ 6 4 Lang, Sandra .,........, .......... 1 48 Lannerd, Patricia .................... 64 Larr, Sandra ................ 32, 39, 44 Latham, Sharon ................ 25, 35, 65, 67, 152 Lawler, William ........ 15, 66, 68 Lawrence, Linda ...,. ,..... ...... 6 5 Layton, Susan ,,.... .... .. 24 Lee, Joseph ....... Lee. Tamsin ...... Leffel, Jane .....,... Lefton, Robert .... 144 is, 17, 37 156 Lehman, Nancy ...... ..... 6 7 Lemasters, Karen .... ............ 2 7 Lepanen, Nancy ................ 54, 65 Lewin, Julie ...,.................... 45, 63 Lewin, Michael .... 38, 45, 51, 69 Lewis, Martin ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Lidiltay, Anne ..... ............... 6 4 Light, Carolyn .... ........... 2 4, 66 Light, James .... ..... 1 s, as, 37, 82, 92, 94 Linder, Marcia .,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,., 4 9 Lingeman, Philip ..... ........ 2 7, 35 Little, Vicki ..............,............. 165 Long, Randy .... ...... 3 5, 53, 72, 80, 81, 91 Looltabill. Judith .... 14, 37, 40, 61 Loser, Thomas .......................... 42 Lukenbill, Kenneth, Jr. ............ 73 Lundin, David ...............,........., 79 Lurton, Ernest .... ..... 6 6, 125 Lyons, J. Robert .... ..... 5 2, 58 M Main, Bob .......................... 67, Main, Stephen ............ 66, 67, Majors, Noreitta ................ 53, Manguse, Peter ...... 39, 41, 53, Marcus, Norman .... 45, 52, 58, Marltey, Kathleen ............ 20, Marmon, Michael ...... ..... 4 1, Marschke, Beth ..,... ..... 2 4, Marshall, Albert ..... ......... Marshall, Kathleen .... ........... Martin, Paul ........... ..... 1 2, Martin, Stanley ..... ...,.. 1 7, Martin, William ...................... Matekunas, Frederic ................ Maurer, Michael ........,..... 43, 63, 86, Maxwell, Katherine .... 42, 64, Maxwell, Marilyn .................... May, Ronald C. ..... ............ . McCaig, John .... ..... McClain, Dale ......... ...... ...... McClueg, Carol ........................ McCready, Tamra .,,. 24, 59, McDonald, Robert ........ 4, 5, 77, 86, 92, McFarland, Carolyn .......... 18, McHenry, Patricia .................... McKinney, Sandra ............ 63, McLaughlin, Bonnie ........ 27, McLerran, Judith .... 43, 60, McMahan, Kathleen .......... 15, McNay, Mary ............ ............. McNerney, Thomas ............ 67, McPheat, Dave .......... ......... .. .. McQuiston, Robert .......... 86, McTagertt, Donald .... 67, 68, Meister, Lawrence .................... Mendell, Jack ....... ...... 7 1, 86, 87, Mendell, Juciy ............ 9, 34, 39, 47, 93, Merritt, Donna ................ 68, Meyer, Steve .............. 63, 66, Michels, Diana .........,........ 11, Milender, Judith ........... Miller, Donna ............ 17, 64, Miller, Jerry .... ..... 2 3, 34, 43, 63, Miller, Marsha .... ........... 3 7, Miller, Richard .......... 79, 91, Mitchell, Bob .,.... ................ Moore, Diane ...... ............. Moore, Susan .... ................... Morgan, Janet ............ 58, 59, Morgan, Linda ..... ............ 6 3, Morgan, Robert ..,.. ,,...... 3 5, Morris, Graham ........................ Morris, Pamela ............ 7, 65, Morrison, Donald ........ 27, 70, 77, 92, Morse, B. Keep ....... ................ Mueller, Lynda ...... ...... Mueller, Wendy ..... ...... Mullendore, Karen .... ......... Mullikin, Sherrill .................... Munger, Elizabeth .......... 67, Munger, Susan ....... ............ N Naaman, Norbert ...... 53, 66, Nail, Nancy ................ 6, 27, 64, Nail, Rolland ..............,..... 12, 39, 44, Nail, Sharon .................. 65, Nelsen, Roger .... 36, 37. 38, Nevins, Bonita .......................... Newberry, Ben .......... 66, 67, Nickels, Michael ...................... Noel, Louise ........... ......,..... Nolan, Sandra .... ...... 8 , Nolte, Jane .......... ............. Norman, Carl ...... ........ 3 6, 47, 87, Norman, Eric ............ 15, 30, 88, 40, 68 68 72 72 63 80 73 64 72 125 67 124 49 125 45, 92 65 64 49 90 91 27 65 27, 163 65 25 66 35 161 72 15 68 63 88 90 41 80, 92 35, 161 153 72 64 67 65 35, 164 39 92 90 124 38 155 66 55 73 163 74, 165 73 24 27 67 24 125 49 72 30, 152 36 150 152 62 65 68 91 64 65 65 39, 92 37, 50 Nunamaker, Ca role 65 O Obrien, Joan ..........,. ...... 1 47 Obrien, Kathy ...... ..... 1 52 Oliver, Charles .... .......... 7 3 Olmsted, Allan .... ...... 3 9, 73 Olsen, Michael ...... .,.......... 1 63 O'Mal1ey, John ...... .........r. 6 7, 68 Orr, Stephen ............ 77, 91, 92 Osborn, Richard .......... 9, 42, 45 Overfield, Ralph ..... .............. 6 7 P Pactor, Peter ...................... 85, 90 Parrish, Allan ....,..... Partlow, Paul ...... Partlowe, George ........ 66, Patterson, Sherry . ., 67, 68, 88 67, 68 Patton, Donald ..... .............. 7 3 Patton, Rebecca 42 Paxton, Joseph ...... .... 4 9 Payne, Phyllis ....... ..... 6 5 Payntor, Carl ..., .... 6 4 Peak, Lynda ............. ........ 6 4 Pearce, Lawrence ..... ............ 1 25 Person, Lois ...,...... ............... 1 24 Peters, Bruce ...... ..... 3 9, 44, 64, 77 , 92, 124 Peterson, Bill .................,,......... 53 Peterson, Frederick ..,..... 80, 91, 92 Petticrew, Dan ..,. 36, 53, 72, 90 Phelps, Stephen ................ 41, 67 Phillips, James ..........,..... 66, 152 Pinkus, Craig .... ..... 4 2, 45, 49, 63, 67, 68 Plzak, Marianne .,.,..................., 37 Poland, Charles ........,.,....... 82, 87 Polay, Faith ........ , 49, 59, 162 Polter, Saundra .........,.............. 65 Pond, James ........,.,................... 42 Porter, Barbara .... 43, 60, 67, 149 Potter, Carole ..,......................... 43 Powell, Nancy Jo Pozner, Norman ................ 5 6, 72 Prah, Delmar ........ 41, 53, 68, 72 Prah, Harry ....... ...... 4 1, 66, 68, 80, 81, 91 Pratt, Cynthia ...... ................. 6 3 Pratt, James ...................... 66, 79 Price, Katherine .,................ 18, 66 Price, Robert ........ 45, 50, 72, 73 Purdy, Michael .........r...,............ 86 Q Query, Lloyd .......... ..... 2 9, 64 R Rabe, Kenneth ........ ..,.. 4 1, 54 Rader, William .... ...... 7 7, 79 Radloff, Patricia ..... .............. 1 4 Rahke, Nancy ...........,............ 124 Ransburg, Tom .. 22, 39, 47, 156 Rardon, Patricia .. 29, 64, 65, 66 Ray, Kay .......................... 51, 69 Reichel, Linda .................. 64, 66 Rensberger, Boyce .... 42, 45, 66 Rensberger, Myra ...........,........ 63 Reynolds, Craig C. .... 24, 29, 64 Richards, Dave ........ 8, 34, 35, 36, 77, 79, 85, 90, 162 Richards, Sharon ............ 12, 35 Rickel, Sharon .......................... 65 Ricks, Marianne ..,................... 168 Riddell, Carolyn ............ 26, 65, 93, 124, 161 Riddell, Susan .................. 64, 66 Risdon, John .... ................ 8 Risk, Gordon ..,..... ......... 4 2, 43, 45, 63, 87 Ritterskamp, Karl ............ 53, 71 Robbins, Charlotte 52, 53, 5 8, 72 Robbins, Marcia ............ 125, 148 Roberson, Richard .................... 73 Roberts, Edward Roberts, Judith ..... Robeson, Richard 85 18 Roesch, Pamela .,....... ............... 6 5 Roessler, Richard ...... 49, 56, 88 Rohrman, Melinda ................ 125 Rohrmann, Pam J. ...,................ 65 Romberg, Caryl ..... ...... 5 5 Roop, Patricia ..... ...... 6 7 Roper, Phil ...... ...... 6 6 Ross, Jean ........ ...... 3 5 Ross Thomas ...... ..... 4 2 Royer, Thomas ......... ..... 4 2 Roudenbush, Bill ...... ....,...,... 1 4 Ruby, Walter ......... ................ 7 9 Ruch, Skip .......... .... 5 3 57, 72 Ruddell, Steve .... ........ 4 5, 63 Rust, Don ........... ..... 4 1, 87 Ryan, Michael ........ ........ 9 0, 92 Ryerson, William ........ 42 80, 81 S Sage, Mike .................... ss 72, 79 Sams, Penny ........... ................ 1 5 Sanders, E. Elyse ...... ............. 6 5 Sanger, Carol .................... 16, I7 Satterfield, Ronald .................. 52 Schechter, Steve .... 45, 53 63, 72 Schilling, Katherine ................ 55 Schindler, Margaret ..........,, 51, 69 Schloss, Robert .......... 43, 87, 92 Schloss, Thomas .........,.,............ 87 Schmidt, Patricia ..,... ..... 5 1, 69 Schmidt, Sharon ..... ....... 1 46 Schmidt, Sheila ........., .... 1 46 Schmoyer, Jean ..,...............,..... 51 Schnackenberg, Frank ............ 92 Schoneberger, Joanne ........ 55, 66 Schrader, Robert .. 39, 41, 53, 72 Schreiner, Carole ................ 4, 167 Schroeder, Jack .... 24, 77, 91, 92 Schuldt, Susie ........................ 124 Schwartz, Anne ..... ............ 6 4 Scobee, James ...... ..... 5 3, 72 Scott, Dennis ...... ........ 3 9, 41 Scott, Shirley ...... .,.......,......... 4 9 Seaver, Bill ................ 43, 91, 128 Selka, Suzanne .................. 51, 65 Sexson, Deborah ..... .............. 1 66 Sexson, Nancy .... ...... 6 7 Shank, John ........ ............ 4 5 Shapiro, Frank .... ................ 4 9 Shaver, Philip ..... .... 8 0, 86, 92 Shea, Laurence ........,................. 86 Sheagley, Donald ..,................... 52 Sheets, Carolyn ............ 45, 58, 63 Sherman, Connie .. 39, 40, 47, 163 Sherman, Nancy ............ 26, 148 Shircliff, Douglas .................... 19 Shook, Kathryn .......... 35, 66, 67 Short, Frederick ..... ................ 4 2 Shreve, Alan ....... ..... 7 2, 73 Shuck, Jay ............. ......... 8 8 Shull, Patricia ........... ......... 4 6 Shuttleworth, Lucy .......... 42, 65 Signorino, Lois ...........,.,............ 65 Silet, Charles ................ 9, 24, 35, 36, 43, 45, 53 Simcox, Rebecca ................ 63, 66 Sims, R. Mack ..,,... ............. 8 1 Sims, William .,... ..... 2 3, 35 Sinex, Jay ......... ...... 4 9, 87 Sipe, Jack ............ .......... 1 83 Skinner, Barbara ..... 24, 67 Smith, Brent ........ ......... 2 1, 64 Smith, Chuck ...............,.... 26, 39, 41, 72, 153 Smith, Frank ...... .....,,............ 6 7 Smith, Carole ..... ........ 2 1, 65 Smith, Kent ..... ....... 3 9, 41, 47, 63, 66, 156 Smith, Larry ...... ................... 6 4 Smith, Michael ....... ..... 7 7, 92 Smith, Sally ....... ....... 4 7, 58 Smith, Suzy .... .......... 3 5, 47, 48, 58, 146 Smitha, Carolyn ...,. ........ 4 3, 60 Snyder, Robert ........................ 164 Sotus, Michael ..... .... 4 2, 63, 66 Spees, George .... ..... 3 5, 77, Springer, Bob ,... .. ...... 51, Sputh, Fred ........ ........ Stafford, Jerry ..,.. ........... Stahl, John ........ ,...... 6 3, Stamm, Jon ...,.. ...... 5 3, Stamper, Sam ..... ...... 5 3, Stamper, Scott ..... .............. Stange, Judy ...... ,..,.,.... 4 3, 60, 65, Stark, Marcia .... ............... Stauber, Karen ...............,........,. Steele, Jay ................ 36, 50, 58, 80, 87, Steers, Susie ..........,................... Steinbruegge, Ronald ........ . .... Stemshorn, Carol ...... ........ Stephenson, Peter .... ........... Stevens, Kurt ....... ...... 7 9, Stewart, Jim ...... ..... 9 1, Stewart, Marcia .,... ......... Stewart, Patty ......... .........., Studebaker, Bill .,..... .,.... 4 9, Stumpf, Ronni K. ................... . Stunkel, Shirley .,,........,............ Sutton, Sandy ............ 49, 56, Swindler, Steve ..... .................. Syler, Lauren ............ 51, 65, T Tabbert, Vivian ...... ...... 6 5, Taggart, David .,...... ............... Tallman, Curtis ........................ Talmage, Carolyn ..,..... 63, 65, Tansy, Gene ......... ................. Teeguarden, Bill ................ 36, Tegarden, Steve ............ 24, 74, 77, so, 92, Tegarden, Terry ................ 45, Teixler, Louise ...................,...... Terzick, Jane ...,........ 35, 64, Thatcher, Susan ...................... Thomas, Robert Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Joan ll ...... .. ...... .. Thompson, Lynne ............ 62, Thompson, Marjorie .........,........ Thompson, Rollin .......... 37, Thorne, Susan .... 25, 35, 65, Toolen ---------'------.-. ......,...... Tramontini, Diane .... 17, 25, 64, 124, Traylor, Betsy E. ..., 37, 94, Triller, John ..... sa, Troup, Pete .............. ....... 3 5, True. Nancy .........,.......... 64, Tumff, Pam Jayne ...,.........,.. Tuttle, Peter ...................... 39, Tyner, Wilbur E., Jr., .... 57, U Umphrey, Lynne ...... ....... 1 6, 27, Urban, Roger .,.......... 35, 72, V Vanderipe, John K. .... .......... . Van Vactor, Janice .......... 64, Vaughan, Winnie .................... Vaughn, Paul ...... 77, 78, 90, Verplank, Tom .... 18, 24, 64, Vickery, Beth Ann ...... 9, 39, Viewegh, Steve ..... ...... 8 0, Vogel, Janie ...,......... .............. Von Ohlen, John ........ 6, 64, W Wacker, Robert ....... ........ Wacker, Steve ....... ........... Wagoner, Jill ....... ...... 6 4, Wahl, Carolyn ........,,,. ........... Walker, Robert T. ..... .... 3 9, Walker, Steve .......... ........... Waller, Susan .................... 63, Walsmith, Joe ................ 27, 77, 86, 91, Walter, Steven .................... 39, 79 69 49 55 66 72 163 72 93, 161 168 62 52, 92 62 85 65 67 91 153 124 63 91 65 18 79 77 69 67 65 66 66 19 37 76, 153 63 65 66 46 21 65 72 65 49 44 55 90 46, 145 145 72 64 124 125 41 77 17, 40 91 90 65 150 92 79 64 81 18 67 72 53 67 64 41 41 66 36, 92 41 Wilhoite, Bert W. .... 36, 85, 124 Walters, Denny .... 77, 78, 91, 125 Walters, Janet .................. 25, 64 Waltman, Denzel, Jr. ........ 63, 80, 81, 86 Waltman, Brad .......... 35, 86, 91 Waltman, William .............. 27, 35, 37, 80, 92 Wall, John ........ 39, 41, 63, 156 Warfield, Judy ..,............. 45, 59 Warman, Whit .................. 27, 36, 82, 92, 94 Warren, Claude ..... . Warren, John ,..... Watkins, Linda ....... 87 64, 65 Weatherly, Susan .....,...... 65, 168 Weaver, Pamela K. Weaver, Terry A. A Adds ..,......,...,........... . Att Club ................. 45 144, 171 55 Audio-visual Technicians Club 63 Authors Club .,..,.... B 45 Band ........... ...............,.... ...... 6 7 Baseball ......... Basketball ............ 82, 83, 84, 85 Booster Club .,........,...,..... 68, 69 Bowling Club ......... ......... 5 6 C Cheerleaders .......,,... ..... 9 3 Chess Club .......... ..... 5 7 Coaches ................ Cross-country ..... .,.. D Debate Club ........... Debate Team ....... Dramatics Club .,... E 92 81, 82 43 43 44 Electronics Club ...,......,......,.,.... 53 Extemporaneous Speech Club .. 42 Weber, Mitchell ........ 53, 56, 79 Weisell, Virginia Wells, Bonnie ............................ 67 Wert, Dean ................ 63, 77, 92 Whitcomb, John ...................... 81 Whitcomb, Paul ...... ............... 8 0 White, Fritz .,,..... ....... 4 2, 49 White, Jeffrey ...............,.. 50, 52, 58, 72, 91 White, Michael ........,... 9, 35, 90 Whitsitt, Karen ........ 45, 63, 64 Whittemore, john .............,..., 163 Whittington, janet ............ ..... 6 6 Wiederrecht, Anne E. ..,........... 35 Wilcox, Howard ..,........,.......... 151 Wilhoite, Thomas M. .............. 63 Willet, Stephen R. ............ 24, 64, Williams, Cheryl L. .. 77, 90, 92 35, 67, 154 Williams, Richard .................... 24 Wilmore, Phil ............................ 87 Wilson, Grace ........ 43, 46, 51, 69 Wilson, Julie ............................ 72 Wilson, Marilyn E. .. ...... . 65 Wilson Sheryl E. .,.,.................. 67 Wilson Steve ..,..,,..,,,...,............ 8 Wilson, Susan ...... 45 51, 63, 69 Witham, Judy ........... Wohlgemuth, Ginny . Activities Index F Faculty ....... ....,............. 9 8, 103 Football .............,., 76, 77, 7s, 79 French Club ...,......,................. 48 Future Business Leaders of America ..................,,..,......... 60 Future Nurses of America ...,i.., 59 Future Teachers of America .... 58 G Geology Club .,..,..... ..... 5 3 German Club ....... ..,, 4 8 Golf ............................, ,.... 8 8 Great Books Club ..... .... 4 5 Guidance ..............,... .... 9 7 Gymnastics Club .,,.... .,., 7 l H Hi-Y Club ...........,................,... 41 Home Economics Club ............ 54 Honor Society ...,................ ..... 3 7 I Industrial Arts Club ..... ..... 5 4 Intramurals ...,..........,... .... 7 0 1960 ortlaerner Stay? Editorial Board .,.,... Carl Norman, editor, Barbara Colby and Tom Ransburg, associate editors Section Editors ......,. Opening Section, Barbara Colby, Activities, Connie Sherman, Sports, Bob Galm, Album, Gail Griswold, Seniors, Judy Edwards Finance ,. ........ . Karen Kiger and Stan Hoagland Photographers .,..,,,.t, ,- Jim Burns, Tom Ransburg, and Hank Wolfa Index .,,..e. . Judy Mendell and Claudia Brown Assistants ........,,...... Opening, Sally Smith, Activities, Gail Griswold, Susie 'Smith and Natlie Klain, Sports, Steve Kemper, Album, Connie Sherman, Ad vertising, Kristi Bearss, Seniors, Janice Henson and Kathy Clark 163 163 Wolf, Mary ,........1........ ........... 8 7 Wolfla, Lyman H. .......,.. 47, 159 Wolters, Frederick .................. 57 Woods, Barry R. ...... ....... 5 6, 66 J Junior Class .................... 124-133 Junior Class Council Junior Spectacular ..,..... K Key Club ..............,. L Latin Club .............. Letterman's Club ....... Libra ry Club .......... M Math Club ............... 124 24 36 48 92 63 Merit Scholarship Winners .... 108 Military History Club Mu Alpha Theta ...................... 50 Music Department ........ 64, 65, 66 N National Defense Cadet Corps ..........................,,.. 72, 73 News Bureau ..... Northerner ...... Northern Lights ......... 46 47 46 Northern Starlettes .,,.... ,.,. 6 7 Woods, Sue Ann ........... ...... 2 0 Wright, Robert R. ...... 80, 91 Wright, Shirley ............ ........ 2 5 Wright, Bill ........ 67 87, 91 Y Young, Bill .............. ....... 7 3 Young, Patricia .... ......... .. ..... 6 1 Young, Philip ............ 67, 68 Young, Stu W. ............ 92, 124 Z Zessin, Betty J. ........ 65, 69 Ziegler, James .............,...... 39, 41 Ziffrin, Thomas H. ...... 63 Zimmerman, Donna .... .. 65 Q Quill and Scroll ...... ........ 4 4 S Science Reading Club ............ 52 Scholastic Winners .................... 38 Senior Class .................... 106-123 Senior Class Council .,... ...... 1 23 Senior Girls League ....... ........ 4 0 Slide Rule Club ............. ........ 5 0 Social Studies Club .................. 51 Sophomore Class .........,.. 133-143 Sophomore Class Council ........ 125 Spanish Club ............................ 48 Stage Crew ..........,..................... 44 Student Assistants ..... ...,.... 6 1, 62 Student Council ....... ....... 3 4, 35 T Tennis .,.... ............. ....... 8 9 Thespians ..... ....... ...... 3 9 Track .... ....... ...... 9 1 W Wrestling ,.,.. ....,,, ,.,.,, 3 5 , 87 Advertising ..,. ....... K ent Smith and Stan Hoagland This year's entire Northerner staff extends their sin- cere thanks to the following people for their contri- butions to the 1960 Northerner: Professional Photography -,,,,,,,,, Dick Brier, Earl Loudermilk, and the National School Studios Covers .... ............................. S . K. Smith and Co. Printing .,.. ., Benton Review Publishing Company Engravings ..., Capitol Engraving Company With extra thanks for the patience and cooperation of the administration, the faculty, the Triangle Club, the parents, and the student body of North Central, who made this issue of the Northerner possible. 'xt g Connie Sherman and Carl Norman. Bob Calm and Steve Kemper Sometimes we wondered why we'd been so ambitious in planning the 1960 Northerner but when the book came out, we knew. We were proud and amazed! Proud that we had survived the grueling ordeal of infinite detail, planning, alternate hope and despair, and long months of hard work, and umazed over what we had learned about the publishing business. Like all families we fussed at one another, kidded each other, and had our moments of wishing we would never see the yearbook again. But we emerged a unified group with a heart tie of having shared a project and brought it to a successful completion. Stan Hoagland, Hank Wolfa Mrs Kellman and im Burns 'V 'Nr I. V. . V VVVQ M V V 9. n fi. V F79, '51 'f Ip, E :V V nI IF'-1 -V V . .Ii L 7- 'V 14 . . 15 V .I J 15. - fvil 5 V 'I IVV - Il wir' I I.I- 11-' V' 3: :,:I,IV ' Vx ,V .V. r, Jul na T I -4V -,ul ., ., VII - -. -. .. V l. ' L!T-+V-f - - - . V ..,Z . I. I I W H I III VV,-I,-I QLILI IVV.II1.5-IV:..,-.I-IIIIIVII-I A f' rg . , 6' :V.-.V- -.1 - - V -.f - 's f I. -. , 1V-.-' .-,V - . ja. -if . . 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