North Side High School - Legend Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1962 North Side High School (Fort Wayne Ind. ) Legend m.l: 1179973 H 4riTfiMfl fTQUL Table of Contents Opening page 2 Academic page 16 Faculty page 34 Classes page 44 Organizations page 96 Athletics page 128 Closing page 152 Index page 153 Presented by the 1962 Legend Staff North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana We Learn Today For Life Tomorrow As Redskins meet the challenges of each new school day, they look toward the challenges of world citizenship and, at the same time, seek to establish personal security both socially and economically. New and greater problems, responsibilities, and adventures await each North Sider. Today ' s students are preparing themselves for these challenges: enthusiasm, as well as colorful school spirit and traditions, parallels the effective- ness of their patriotism; social activities teach them to live harmoniously with each other; responsibilities that accompany school activities provide experience in leadership. While at North Side, teenagers develop their skills into useful tools to promote success. With advice and guidance, they plan their efforts in the right direction. Redskins are learning today for life tomorrow. Spirit And Traditions Exhibit Student Loyalty Who can forget the chill that climbed up his back as he listened to the A Cappella at the Thanksgiving assembly, or when all the North Side fans were stand- ing and cheering at the football game against Central Catholic even though the Redskin team was losing? Memorable events such as these contribute to the spirit and tradition of North Side and dramatize the loyalty of her students. Adding life and personality to the name North Side High School are certain established traditions. Elite senior privileges bring honor to the final year; annual assemblies at the beginning of school and for special holidays lend to her spirit; inter-city rivalries in sports help make cause for a common loyalty among Redskins. This loyalty to North Side will be reflected in a greater sense later as today ' s teenagers become active in business, labor, and world affairs. They are learning by experience the significance of tradition and fidelity. New A Cappella members go through the initation handed out by the old members at the fall picnic. Each initiate is por- traying a character from a television commercial. Parties, Picnics, And Redskins are good at doing just about anything; but when it comes to having fun, they excel in arrang- ing good entertainment. At after-game dances in the cafeteria they led some most invigorating activities during the past year. There was a renaissance of motion as guys and gals maneuvered to The Twist, The Pony, and The Roach ; and the final chords of Maria seemed the perfect way to end the eve- ning with that special someone. Social highlights of the year include the annual class events. Sophomores have their first class party; juniors enjoy their first prom. Reigning seniors treas- ure their banquet, the senior play, and the prom that is their last social function as a class. The community, as well as the school, offers recre- ation for teenagers. Bowling, miniature golf, or skat- ing, followed by a hearty snack, are available to those who prefer action in their fun. Listening to a concert, watching a play, or playing a game of bridge provide relaxation for some Redskins as they relieve their minds of weighty studies. At narties, se: Judy Cook ar dinner given or girls reminisced their past years in Domeland. Maria Lantz exchange presents at a Christmas Barb Rider in honor of everlasting friendship. Autographing Legends takes up the last days of school as seniors secure the permanent memories of graduating friends and underclassmen discover the great number of people whom they have come to know. Dates Provide Recreation And Companionship Seniors had a dripping time at Anne Hastine ' s pool party. Future Leaders Gain Patty Johnstone and John Hull await the next challenge ques- tion in the sophomore round of High Quiz. This local program emphasises the academic competence of the high school students. The speaker ' s stand on the stage received a great deal of use during the school year. Senior class president Jim Roberts is one of many school leaders who spoke on significant occasions. Experience Through Many Available Opportunities In any organization as large as North Side, skillful and extensive leadership is needed in order for it to function smoothly. All aspects of activity at the Dome require leadership, and those students who fill these positions as leaders of classes and organiza- tions gain valuable experience in working with others and getting the job done. However, the weight of responsibility does not rest solely on those who are officers or editors or cap- tains; each individual must assume certain responsi- bilities for his own duties in both academic and extra- curricular activities. It is this individual responsibility which is most important for the success of the stu- dent, the club, and the school. Through the fulfillment of everyday assignments and club projects, the stu- dent learns to work conscientiously and in co-opera- tion with others while he is gaining in self-reliance and emotional maturity. All Redskins are given the opportunity to prepare themselves for the weighty responsibilities and obligations of the future. At Nils Dyvad ' s part, Nancy, Maxine, and Sue from Nils on how to make a sandwich . . . Danish style Redskins were completely over- whelmed hy the captivating mood of the traditional Christmas asembly. Redskins Display Creative Abilities In Hobbies Whether it ' s chopping the top of an old coupe or adding the final swirl to the icing on a cake, many Redskins display a creative ability not brought out by academic studies. North Side sponsors a variety of activities to further develop the special talents and interests of its stu- dents. Those who have talent in the field of acting and public performance have the opportunity to im- prove and exhibit their fortes in the Senior Play and Varsity Varieties. Many medals have been won by vocalists and instrumentalists who have represented North Side in musical talents. Girls with nimble fingers bring honor to themselves and the school through exhibitions of skillful baton twirling. Outside of school, pupils find time for building radios, collecting coins and stamps, taking pictures, or working on one of any number of special interests and hobbies. By participating in such activities. North Siders show that individual development is not deter- mined by academic ability alone, but also by skills in a variety of activities. Working with people and cre- ating products of the hands and mind lend well to developing a well-rounded character. Hi And Skills; ' Varsity Varieties Has Top Talent Intriguing dances, all-cast spectacles, hillside hu- mor, and music for all moods made the 1962 Var- sity Varieties truly full of variety. Moods changed as fast as the brilliant lights of the stage as an all-school cast entertained audiences in two performances, March 1 and 2. Following a lively opening dance number, a group of thespians showed how to get a girl married the hillbilly way in Itchin to Get Hitched. An almost tragic story of a dancer and her image in a mirror switched the mood in Reflection. With a flood of blue lights, a Romantic Interlude set hearts throb- bing as the audience listened to some of the most beautfiul music of the show. The spectacular end of the first act, Oriental Intrigue, resulted in John the Baptist losing his head in a shimmering gold scene. In the second act, several Aborigine faculty members had problems with their boomerangs in Native En- chantment. The audience saw one bit more of hill- billy humor as the Kentucky Kernels attempted to sing. Leaving Kentucky, the cast gathered its talents to produce the finale, Latin American Fantasy. Susie Heffley served as student director of this year ' s show; Lynda High was the choreographer. Mr. James Purkhisei gifts from the cast hard work. nd Mr. C. W. Hatt appreciation of thei 11 School Service Gives Chance To Help In Offices During every school day hundreds of memoranda are delivered by those students who have volunteered to serve the school and its administration. This service is invaluable to the efficient operation of the school. The task of taking attendance is an enormous one in a school the size of North Side. Absence slips must be collected each period from every class, taken to study hall, and recorded. This involves a good deal of walking on the part of the boys and some accurate pencil work by the girls who help with this job. The familiar yellow slips from the guidance offices are distributed through the efforts of school service volunteers, as are special packages for teachers. Boys who work in the athletic office perform an important duty by watching over the valuables of those in gym classes. Always ready to direct visitors to the right place are those pupils who spend their free time at the information desk. Library workers check the never-ending flow of books. Mark Krieg assists the main office staff by answering calls. 12 Redskins Taste Labor; Find Money Is Sweet Money plays an important part in the life of many teenagers, and money usually means work. In order to buy the clothes they want, go out on dates, drive cars, and, perhaps most important, go to college, a great number of Redskins have found employment in the community. The Youth Employment Service aids in finding summer jobs for those who apply; a similar service for part-time work during school is performed by North Side ' s guidance department. These services are similar in that they do not seek employment for the teenager, but rather recommend him when an em- ployer requests the aid of a young person. The result- ing jobs cover a wide range, including carry-out boys at grocery stores, service station attendants, depart- ment store clerks, and babysitters. Some jobs aid the teenager in preparing for a career, giving him valu- able on-the-job experience besides an income. Concentrating on somebody ' s new set of dentures, Jim Orcutt carefully drills on an expensive plate. In his summer job at a dental lab, Jim learned to do worthwhile technical work. Apprentice butcher Tom Cross slices off Al Haney brought smiles to many faces while working as Santa. 13 Mrs. Young suggests to Senior Jack Hamilton that he apply for a scholarship at the school which he has chosen. Guidance Program Helps In Scheduling Classes And Thursday morning guidance periods often entail cl 14 Mr. Lewinski spent many hours preparing for the programs on philosophy, which were for sen- iors. He gave two lectures to define some philosophical ideas and organized a student panel to discuss the applications of philosophy in daily living. In Choosing Colleges Redskins are fortunate to have such a wide scope in their guidance program. This year, it included numerous speakers and assemblies. Mrs. Grace Pennington served as counselor for the sophomores. She helped administer their special orientation program, which is to be expanded and made more thorough in the future. Speakers who presented material to the sophomores include Rev. Larry Loving, Plymouth Congregational Church; Earl Schwalm, President, Lincoln National Bank; Dr. Day- ton Musselman, Fort Wayne Community Schools; Louis Bloom, lawyer; and Mrs. V. G. Young. The junior program, directed by Mr. Charles Hin- ton, ptesented as speakers Robert Zimmerman, Staff Assistant, Geyer Junior High; Mrs. George Hacker, Purdue Center; Miss Louise Brumbough, psycholo- gist; Miss Katie Sizer and Miss Shirley Pend, Lin- coln Life; Maralyn Neuman and Bernice Jenkins, State Employment; and Mrs. Young. The senior guidance program featured a three- week discussion of philosophy by Mr. James Lewinski and a series of speakers. All seniors were required to take the PSAT. Mrs. Joan Wehrenberg helps sophon plan class schedule.-. 15 We Learn Through Study Come, let us reason together. This quotation from the Song of Solomon is the invitation offered students by the academic system of North Side High School. Although extra-curricular activities and social events are necessary for the development of well-rounded citizens, the principal aim of the school system is to provide each student with an education which enables him to think and reason as a mature individual. To provide this education, North Side offers the following courses: Academic, Business Academic, Business, and General. Various classes are instituted in these courses to allow for the needs of each individual student. These various classes around the Dome are basic to the devel- opment of the well-rounded citizen in the school, the community, and the country. 16 17 Sulfur Odors, Crawling Insects, And Lab Sheets Anything from bugs to bombs can be studied in the North Side Science Department. The new chemistry lab provides better facilities for experi- ments in these various fields, and enables the stu- dents to explore the wonders of the world of science. In remodeling the lab, the tabletops were replaced, the floor was resurfaced, and a lecture study area was added at the back of the room. A course added this year is an advanced physics class organized by the Physical Science Study Com- mittee to give students a chance to probe deeper and experiment further in the field of physics. Every student is required to have at least two credits in science. To obtain these, he has a variety of courses to choose from, including biology, botany, chemistry, physics, earth science, and zoology. Studies in the science department help Redskins to reason scientifically and objectively. They also give a basic understanding of the laws of nature and the universe. Chemistry and physics increase their knowledge of the composition of the universe and the forces that rule it. Zoology, biology, and bontay give an insight into the seven basic functions of plant and animal life. Earth science adds to the curriculum of the department the study of the earth, its structure and the elements. 18 Challenge Scientists Dave Wysa and Kenton Griffi: perform an experiment in th- advanced chemistrv class unde Mr. Lewis ' direction. The curve of x 2 + 2x+l = y is a problem of the type that often confronts math students. At least one unit of math is required for graduation. Algebra or general math are usually the courses taken for this required credit. A variety of more advanced courses are offered for students who must increase their math- ematics credits or for those who wish to take the advanced work for their own personal mathematical ability. Some of the courses provided for this study are plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and ad- vanced and college algebra. General math gives a basic background in arith- metical fundamentals, algebra indoctrinates students with the principles of logical and orderly thinking through the solving of equations with unknown fac- tors. Geometry furthers this trend of logical thought bv the orderly solving of problems through inductive and deductive reasoning. Trigonometry combines the fundamentals of algebra and geometry in an attempt to further this reasoning power. Each of these courses provides the student with one part of the overall purpose of the department, which is to help students organize their thoughts and think things through systematically. Mathematics Students Explore Abstract Science 20 Business Students Learn How To Handle Money Typical business students pa ticipate in class discussion c business law. Students in business classes have the opportunity to learn business organization and office procedure. Among the classes in the business department are business, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, filing, and clerical practice. Redskins wishing to go directly into office work after graduation may enroll in these courses to get the basic skills necessary for such work. Some, how- ever, may wish to go on to further education in busi- ness. Many students on the academic course wish to take typing or shorthand to improve their study habits for their own personal benefit. The business depart- ment provides Redskins with vocational training and a chance to further their own personal knowledge. 21 English Study Teaches Better Communication Using the new opaque pro- jector, Mr. Lewinski points out Vocabulary rests, term papers, and floor talks en- able students to express their knowledge of grammar principles, concepts of literarure, and vocabulary. The study of Shakespeare ' s plays and other great litera- ture provides the opportunity for students to enrich rheir background in the classics. Studies in compo- sition, grammar, and vocabulary aid them in com- municating with others. An opaque projector for projecting written material on a screen was added to the department this year. This along with the reading accelerators, records, and film strips helps provide an interesting variation in the curriculum. During the sophomore year the department strives to give a background in the classics by the study of Silas Marner. In the junior year this background is furthered by the study of Macbeth and the works of great English authors. During their final year, seniors study other works of poetry and prose both modern and classical. Steve Hickman points out one of the many interesting aspects of the Olohe Theater to AuHrey Shepelak and Kay Nemyer. 22 To help overcome the difficult pronunciation problems en- countered in French, Diana Del- linger and Carole Laws listen for errors in their previously recorded recitation. Languages Bring World ' s People To Classroom Puer est, Comprenez-vous? and Como-esta- usted, are frequently heard around the Dome from foreign language students. Strengthening English vo- cabulary, learning about the country, and developing skill in another language are some of the goals of the Foreign Language Department. In French and Spanish classes records and maga- zines are used to help acquaint the students with pronuciation and the language as it is being used now. Latin students are offered movies along with a variety of maps and outside reading books to supple- ment their course of study. The advanced Latin, French, and Spanish classes do more reading in their language as they attempt to become more skilled in using the language. In the spring, a Latin trip, as well as country-wide tests for Spanish and French students, offer a change in the regular schedule. At Christmas time, the sounds of carols can be heard ringing from corridor to corridor. Latin classes send carolers around the halls with Christmas cheer. 23 Wobbly knees, clammy hands, and butterflies are common symptoms which speech students often con- tract before giving a speech. Effective speaking and a knowledge of the funda- mentals of speaking are the goals of the speech de- partment. Speech 1 and 2 give students an oppor- tunity to learn and practice public speaking. Among the various types of speeches given during class are speeches to convince, secure action, inform, and impress. Through this students may gain skill in self-expression and speaking before an audience. As a supplement to this Redskins may participate in several speech contests during the year. The history of the theater and dramatics, along with methods of producing plays and acting in them is a part of Speech 3 and 4. Students may also learn proper stage techniques. They may exercise their abilities by participating in the annual Varsity Varieties. Interpreting poetry and works of prose is the present tas facing Becky Spice. An essential part of her speech cours this reading is beinp, taped to he criticized by fellow students. Orators Try For Perfection In Art Of Speaking 24 The study of the Civil War is : major a nd important portion in Indiana just across the Ohio Rive . Pat Tweedy and Carol of the United States history co urse. Ste re Carleson and Eric Lash check to s ee if the boys have ar ived at the same location Beebe point out the few battles of that war which occurred as was pointed out by their teacher in a class lecture. Babylon To Cold War Is Topic In History Geography and World Affairs, the study of foreign lands and their cultures in relation to current events, has been added to the regular courses this year. Other courses offered in this department also help to enrich the understanding of world events and the basis of modern civilization. The study of World History gives students a background in the basic principles of civilization. American History and Government together present the origin and funda- mental ideals of our country. To provide an under- standing of the sources of our country ' s wealth, Eco- nomics is offered. Sociology adds the study of people and their adaptability to society. This study of events past and present better pre- pares Redskins for assuming the responsibilities of in formed citizens. A group of together for session. Pleasant Notes Arise From Mouths, Instruments Various melodies ring through the halls from time to time during the day. These sounds come from both the vocal and instrumental sections of the music department, under the direction of Miss jeanette Rich and Mr. C. William Hatt, respectively. The vocal department includes Girls ' and Male Choir, Varsity Choir, A Cappella, Chansonettes, Triple Trio, Madrigals, and Chicas Cantantes. Ex- perience gained through these groups helps to in- crease the students ' appreciation of music. The Band, Varsity Band, and Orchestra provied the opportunity for participants to exercise their musical abilities in a group situation. This department provides students with an outlet for their energy, a worthwhile pastime, and an in- sight of the qualities of good music. Students may round out their personalities as well as gain enjoy- ment and appreciation. Sherry McKay practices a difficult passage in a song she is pre- paring for a solo. Miss Rich lends her assistance. 26 Sally Johns Self-expression, Beauty Come From Art Rooms Expression of beauty and creativity are the goals of the art department. Students may attempt to reach these goals through any number of activities. These include sculpturing, painting, sketching, ab- stract design, graphics, and ceramics. This helps to provide hobbies and enjoyment that can remain a part of the future lives of Redskins. It also may increase their appreciation of fine art while building their personalities, an important part of every stu- dent ' s education and maturing process. Field trips on several instances throughout the year provide a varied curriculum for art students. Making decorations for dances and other special events give students an interesting diversion from their regular work while they perform a service for the school. Industrious Art 1 students appear to be their latest project, a pencil sketch of Ron Franke watches intently as Sue Leamon carefully create a design with letters, similar to those in the background. 27 de implements. Vocation Instruction And Home Economy Train Flying sparks and the smell of sawdust are com- mon sights and smells around the various industrial arts classes at the Dome. In these classes, including ; wood, drawing, and metal, boys learn to handle tools and design all sorts of things from lamps to office buildings. In wood classes the boys choose a special project on which they work the whole semes- ter. Metal classes are assigned a semester project to work on which will acquaint them with all of the various types of machines. Drawing classes give the boys an understanding of the principles of mechan- ical drawing. From these drawing tables come basic plans for all shop projects. These manual arts courses give the boys a back- ground in using tools and machines which should be of aid to them if they choose to enter a field involving manual skills after high school. Whether they enter this type of profession or not, these courses are designed to be helpful in solving every- day problems which may arise at anytime. 28 Teens For Future Jobs Girls and even a few guys around the Dome pre- pare to become future homemakers in the Home Eco- nomics Department. In food classes the students learn how to make their meals nutritious as well as pleas- ing to the eye and to the palate. After preparing their meals, the girls arrange the tables in formal or infor- mal settings, as the occasion calls for, and then sit down to partake of the feast. Students in clothing classes make all types of cloth- ing from party dresses to pajamas. In doing this they learn not only about materials but also about the techniques of sewing. After completing their project, the gitls put on a style show for the PTA to exhibit what they have accomplished. Both sewing and food classes aid students in pre- paring for the days when they will be homemakers. This study also provides, in many cases, a basis for further vocational training. L W li J3L • r« jgli P  J ■ i m f M fii m JlMJr i jy V ' ■; ' ' 29 The home, school, and library are common haunts of the studious Redskin. At school an academic at- mosphere is provided by study hall, honor study hall, the library, and occasionally students can be seen studying at the information desk. Honor study hall has been revised this year. Student Council has gen- eral supervision of all the honor study hills, with one member in charge of each period. This system not only gives the opportunity to practice self-discipline, but also acts as an incentive for underclassmen who may work for admission. The regular study hall, under the direction of Mrs. Coomey and Mr. Becker, provides students with a place to study :s well as to find a break in the day ' s classroom activity. The libraries, both public and school, enabh students working on term papers or other special reports to make us; of various types of reference material as well as to secure books for re- laxation and enjoyment. Industrious North Siders may find sanctuary for study purposes at home. Here the studious laborer may, if he wishes, refresh himself from time to time with a nourishing snack. Redskins Seek Various Tn the informal atmosphere of the cafeteria, honor study hall members study their lessons and relax with friends. 30 Atmospheres For Research, Concentrated Study In the quiet atmosphere of th school library many student study or just read for enjoy Tired, but undaunted, Myron Huffman stretches after facing n long bout with the books and a tangle of the day ' s assignments. 31 North Siders Learn To Be Healthy, Drive Safely If Mr. Roy Kline walks into class looking as white as a sheet and trembling, chances are he is just re- turning from a drivers training class. This class is to instruct students in the proper techniques of driving, while giving them actual experience in driving a car under supervision. Health classes acquaint students with the work- ings of the body, proper diet, keeping good health, and proper mental attitudes. Notebook projects, and movies suupplement the course of study. Family living enables students to understand prob- lems encountered in adult life. They may gain a knowledge of family psychology and human rela- tions. These courses combined strive to prepare Red- skins for a happier, healthier life as well-adjusted citizens. Shirley Keller illustrates her health report on perception with various drawings on the hoard. Steve Larimer and Linda Mur- phy have the responsibility of preparing the bulletin board in their family living class this 32 Topping off the academic part of the year is Rec- ognition Day. On this day an assembly is held to give recognition to those students who have done an out- standing job in their studies all year. Receiving an award or honorable mention on Recognition Day is a goal which may provide incentive for Redskins to work and study to the best of their ability. Ribbons are awarded for excellence in specific courses, but they are not the only awards given. Plaques are awarded for such honors as valedictorian and salutatorian along with the Sertoma trophy for boys ' athletics and many other trophys for such things as debate, foreign languages, art, and speech. The name of the person to whom these are awarded is printed on the trophy, which goes on display await- ing next year ' s winners. As he comes down the stairs. Len Boner proudly displays the ribbons he was awarded on Recognition Day. Students Gain Confidence Through Recognition Mr. Robertson and Mr. Thomp- 33 We Learn Through Instruction Because we are living in the Atomic Age today, teachers are faced with far more educational problems than ever before. To help us prepare for our future years, the faculty not only tries to teach the fundamentals of subjects, but also tries to instruct students in how to apply this knowledge • in everyday life. Through classroom instruction Redskins are able to develop their talents and discover new ones. In addition to classroom duties, many of the faculty have devoted much of their time to class activities and school clubs. At home, teachers must carry out domestic responsibilities in addition to participating in church and civic organizations. In spite of their busy schedules, the Redskin teachers take time to give guidance to those seeking it. It is through their dedication to teaching that Redskins are inspired to greater accomplishments. 34 35 Mr. Robertson ' s Service Guides All Redskins Mr. Robertson takes a break from his pressing desk work to glance at the weather conditions before the dismissal bell rings. Each school morning the sound of four chimes peals out of the public address system. This signifies the beginning of another day of hard work for the students of North Side, as well as for the person at the other end of the loud speaker: Mr. O. Dale Rob- ertson, serving in his ninth year as the Big Chief at the Dome. Attending meetings, talking to parents and evaluating new teaching methods are just a few of the everyday topics that confront North Side ' s principal. With all of the daily duties of Mr. Robertson, he still rinds time to be in attendance at North Side ath- letic functions, student council meetings, and special club and class get-togethers. A member of Wayne Street Methodist Church, Mr Robertson instills within every Redskin a weekly measure of religion with his Monday morning scrip- ture readings. In his spare time, North ' s principal finds moments in which to read a book, or play an occasional game of golf. Mr. Robertson is a fine example of a devoted edu- cational leader, striving for the spiritual and mental development of all students who pass through the portals of the Dome. An ardent supporter of the Redskin teams. Mr. Robertson watches a pre-game warm-up 36 Reviewing a PTA Newsletter are the officers of the North Side group; seated, Mrs. Wal- ter Hein. Mrs. Mark Krieg. Mrs. J. C. Orcutt, Mrs. Robert Smith, and standing, Mr. Myron Henderson. Grile Initiated Into City School Superintendency Mr. Lester Grile, Superintendent of Fort Wayne City Schools, is in his initial year at this pos ition. He has previously been the Assistant Superintendent in Fort Wayne, and has held other educational posi- tions in the Summit City. A busy man, Mr. Grile, besides being confronted with the everyday problems a man in his position would meet, has also had to cope with the problems encountered in the changing city school system. His first year ' s work can well testify for him that the future years in the local system will be beneficial to Fort Wayne citizens as well as to himself. 37 Deans, Guidance Counselors Encourage Redskins Mr. Charles Hinton, guida vocational display posted Mrs. Victoria Young and Mr. Bill Anthis are two of the busiest people at the Dome. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Young is a willing and comforting listener to the troubles of all of North Side ' s female students. Also taking up much of Mrs. Young ' s time is the job of advising students concern- ing choices of colleges and future scholarship possibil- ities. Almost every North Side student will, at one time or another, browse through Mrs. Young ' s boun- teous supply of college catalogues and pamphlets. Mrs. Young ' s helpful and encouraging attitude is greatly appreciated around the Dome. Mr. Bill Anthis, Dean of Boys, is responsible for the vocational and personality tests given to all Red- skins during their high school years. He also helps to plan the many informative and interesting guidance assemblies that North Side students attend throughout the year. At the sign of Mr. Anthis ' broad smile, a student knows he is seeing a true, understanding friend. Mr. Charles Hinton and Mrs. Grace Pennington are in their initial years as guidance counselors. Mr. Hinton advises the members of the junior class and Mrs. Pennington the sophomores. 38 Mr. Ralph Anderson; B.S., M.S. Indiana U. : Science Miss Marian Bash; B.A., M.A. Wellesley. U. of Mich. ; Social Science Mrs. Betty Baugh; B.S. Indiana U. ; Home Economics Mr. John Becker; B.S. Purdue; Mathematics, Coach Miss Marjorie Bell; B.S., M.A. Indiana U-. Ball State ; Art Mr. Glen Bickel; B.S., M.S. Indiana State: Mathematics Miss Ruth Blakesley; B.S. Indiana U.. English Miss Judith Bowen; B.A. DePauw U. ; Latin Miss Ruth Carroll; B.S., M.A. Ball State, Columbia U.; Phys. Education Mr. Rolla Chambers; B.A., M.S. Indiana U. : Athletic Dir.. Coach, Health Mrs. Maryann Chapman; M.A. Ball State, U. of Chicago ; Business Mr. Charles Clark; B.S., M.A. Defiance, Ohio State; Mathematics Miss Catherine Cleary; M.A. St. Mary ' s, Columbia U. ; English Mrs. Hazel Coomey Indiana U., Coe ; Attendance Supervisor Mrs. Amelia Dare; B.A. Indiana U. ; Latin, English Mr. Robert Edwards; B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern U.. U. of Mich. ; Industrial Arts Mrs. Harriet Emmerson International Bu s, Indii Miss Ruth Eudaley; B.S. Ball State; Social Science, Mathematics Miss Jane Felger; B.A. Indiana U. ; Spanish Mr. Charles Feller; B.S., M.A. Bowling Green ; Social Science Mrs. Patricia Fisher; B.S. Indiana U. ; St. Francis; English, French Mr. Cleon Fleck; B.A., M.S., M.A. DePauw U., Indiana U., U. of Wis. ; Social Science Mr. Elmer Franzman; B.S., M.S. U. ; Social Science, Mr. Wade Fredrick; BA., M.A. Wabash, Ball State; English, Coach Mr. Ivan Fry; B.A., B.D. Manchester, Bethany Seminary ; Social Science Mrs. Mary Jeanne Gause; B.S. Ball State; Physical Education, Swimming Mr. Dale Goon; B.S., M.S. Manchester. Indiana U. ; B Mrs. Lillian Graham Millikin U. : Secretary 39 u -.1 i m ■in mil Miss Mabel Greenwalt; M.A. Ball State, U. of Chicago ; English Mr. C. William Hatt; B.S., M.S. Indiana State. Indiana U. ; Instrumenta Music Miss Joan Hattendorf; B.A. Indiana U. : English, Spanish Mr. Myron Henderson; M.A. Manchester, Ball State; Social Science Coach Mr. Byard Hey; B.S., M.S. Indiana U. ; Coach, Physical Ed., Mathe matics Mr. Charles Hinton; B.S., M.S. Indiana State; Guidance Mrs. Helen Houts Mr. Fred Humphrey; B.S., B.Ed. Indiana U., U. of Miami ; English Mr. Hyrle Ivy; B.S. (J. of Kansas; Swimming, Health Mrs. Judith Johnson; B.S. Michigan State; Mr. Donald Kemp; B. of P.E. Purdue; Physical Ed.. Health. Coach Mr. Roy Kline; B.S., M.S. Ball State; Driver Education Mr. Stanley Lee; B.A., B.S. Indiana U. ; Speech, English Mr. Paul Lemke; B.S., M.A. Northwestern U. ; Spanish Mr. James Lewinski; B.A., M.A. Indiana U.. U. of Michigan ; English Mr. Beryl Lewis; B.S., M.S. Ball State; Science Mr. Ronald Levvton; M.S., M.N.S. Purdue. U. of Michigan, U. of S. Dakota; Science Mrs Patricia Light; B.S., M.S. Ball State; Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Little; B.A.. M.A. Ohio U., Columbia U. ; English Mr. John Malott; B.A., M.A. Taylor U., Ball State ; Social Science Mr. Donald McClead; B.A., M.A. Ball State; Art Mr. W. H. McNeely; B.A., M.A. Hanover, Indiana U. ; Mathematics Mr. John Mertes; B.S. Whitewater, Indiana State; Business Miss Irene Miller; B.S., M.A. Cincinnati U.. Columbia U. ; English Mr. Jerald Miller; B.S. Ball State; Mathematics Miss Marie Miller; B.A. Smith ; Mathematics Miss Blanche Nielsen; B.S., M.S. U. of Chicago : Science Mrs. Alice Nusbaum; B.A., M.S. Butler U., Indiana U. ; Mathematics 40 V Mrs. Grace Pennington; M.S. Ball State. Indiana U. ; Business. Coun- selor Miss Frances Plumanns; M.A. Northwestern U.. Mt. St. Joseph-on-the- Ohio : French, Counselor Mrs. Winifred Poe; B.A., M.A. Heidelburg. Columbia U. : English. Library Mr. Robert Pugh; B.A., M.S. DePauw U-, U. of Wisconsin ; English Mr. James Purkhiser; B.A., M.A. Hanover, Indiana U. ; Dramatics. English Mr. William Quick; B.S., M.S. Indiana State, Purdue; Social Science Mrs. Ramona Ransburg; B.A. St. Francis ; English Mr. Leslie Reeves; B.S., M.S. Ball State. Indiana U. ; Business Miss Jeanette Rich; B.S., M.A. Indiana U., Northwestern V. ; Vocal Music Miss K. Rothenberger; M.A. DePauw U., Indiana U. ; Social Science Miss Edna Shidler; B.S., M.A. Indiana U.. U. of Minn. ; Home Economics Miss Ethel Shroyer; B.S. U. of Wis.. Western Reserve U. ; Librarian Mr. William Simon; B.A., Ph.M. Mr. J. Robert Sinks; B.A., M.S. Indiana U. : Social Science Mr. Rutherford Smuts; M.A. Ball State, Purdue; Industrial Arts Mr. Waveland Snider; B.S., M.S. Manchester. Indiana U. ; Social Science. Coach Miss Margaret Spiegel; M.S. Ohio Wesleyan U., Indiana U. ; Family Living. Health Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra; B.A. Taylor U.. Indiana U. ; English Miss Sara Stirling; B.A., M.S. Ball State; English Miss Norma Thiele; B.A., M.A. Mr. Harold Thomas; B.S.. M.S. U. of Louisville, Indiana U. ; Science Mr. Tourist Thompson; B.S. Bradley U. ; Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Traster; B.S., M.A. Manchester, Ball State; Business Mr. Stanley Volz; B.A. Butler U. : Social Science Miss Mary Waller Indiana U. ; Secretary Mr. John Walter; B.S., M.S., D.S. Manchester. Indiana U. ; Business. Social Science. Coach Mrs. Janet Weber; B.S., M.A. Bowling Green. U. of Michigan ; Latin Mrs. Jean Wehrenberg; M.A. Purdue. Ball State, St. Francis ; English r 41 , Mr. Clive Wert; B.S., M.A. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mr. Noel Whittern; B.A., M.A. Indiana U. ; Science Mr. Bill Williams; B.A. Manchester; Mathematics, Coach. Physical Education Mr. Harry Young; B.S., M.S. Ball State. Indiana U. : Social Science Miss Barbara Crossman; B.A. Depauw U. ; English, Spanish Mrs. Kathleen Paddock; M.A. Huntington, I.U. ; Ball State: Business Okay. Superman, pull it apart! jokes Mr. Traster to Mr. Snider as they attempt to change the rules of basketball slightly. 42 Keeping North Side spic and span is the job of these custodians. Reed, Alonzo Osborn, and Lawrence Harrison. Front row, Je They include: back row, Oscar Bittner, Erv Delnerange, Richard Lehman, Francis Hart. Juanita Bryant, and Harold Pelz. Domeland Custodians, Cafe Workers Aid ' Skins B. Lonsberry, E. Iteilinp. I. Stuckey, I. Gaskill. J. Bufkin. T. Meyer. C. Degler, D. Hammons. G. Schlatter. 43 We Learn Through Friends For the first time in the history of North Side, people have not seen anxious freshmen dodging from class to class to avoid the traditional hazing by new upperclassmen. The six-three-three system has been completely instiruted in the Fort Wayne Community Schools, and now the ninth graders spend an addi- tional year in the newly constructed junior highs. As a result, the sophomores were subjected to fall initiations. Even though there are now only three Redskin classes, the population has not decreased. This year ' s sophomores were members of the largest class ever to enter the Dome, and next year ' s tenth graders will be even greater in number. With nearly two thousand pupils, North Side offers many oppor- tunities for individuals to become affiliated with groups which suit their interests. In these groups, they may develop life-long friends and gain lasting experience in getting along with others. 44 45 David Wyss, Judith Leach Set Pace for Seniors Valedictorian David Wyss Valedictorian David Wyss plans to study science and mathematics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology next fall and hopes for a career in some area of science, especially applied mathematics or organic chemistry. A National Merit Scholarship winner, he is one of the few persons to make a perfect score on the mathematics test of the College Board examinations. High attainment in scholarship, as well as experience in extra-curricular activities, has been a part of Dave ' s high school life. His majors are English, mathematics, science, and social studies; his minor is Latin. He has been president of the Math Club, vice-president of NFL, a Northerner agent, and an audio-visual operator, and a member of JFL, TCL, and Student Council. Music and reading provide outside interests for him; debate activities are a favorite school-associated project. Dave has also been active in the Walther League, the youth group of his church. Because of her interest in Spanish and to supplement her language studies in high school, Salutatorian Judith Leach spent three weeks of last summer at a Spanish workshop for high school students in Mexico. She will continue her language studies in college next year, per- haps eventually on a foreign study program, for she is considering a career as a translator in the diplomatic service. Interest in languages has also led her to correspond with pen pals in foreign countries, an outside activity she enjoys along with reading. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and Fort Wayne Astronomy Club also oc- cupy her time outside of school. Judy has majors in English, social studies, and Span- ish, with minors in science and mathematics. Her extra- curricular acrivities include library service, chorus, Northerner, JFL, Globetrotters, Helicon, Polar Y, and MLC. Salutatorian Judith Leach 46 Class of 1962 Includes 64 Honor Graduates The four-year honor roll is made up of seniors who have attained a ninety or above grade average in their four years at North. Those who qualified by maintain- ing the average are Edward Bower, Jerry Buckmaster, Judith Bulmahn, James Coen, Nancy Coleman, Judith Cook, Judith Delk, Alice Espich, Richard Findley, Paul Gilpin, Kenton Griffis, John Hamilton, Anne Hastings, Karen Hawk, Ann Huth, Sally Johnson, Sherry Kam- mer, Jill Koontz, Susan Korn, Maria Lantz, Judith Leach, Susan Leamon, M. Luann Lee, Steve Leggett, David Low- dermilk, Linda Mast, Rebecca McArthur, Ellen Meier, James Metzler, Frank Miller, James Orcutt, R. Sue Os- wald, Janine Peters, Marilyn Reiter, Teresa Richard, James Roberts, Anne Rogers, Elizabeth Rolland, Robert Ruch, Richard Schlatter, Sharon Schultz, Larry Scott, Karen Seibert, Margaret Slack, Linda Smith, Leslie Snyder, Stephen Troyer, Richard Ungerer. Robert Van- Every, Don Walker, Larry Weaver, Charles Wehrenberg. Sharon Witmer, Nancy Woltz, Jane Hubbard Wortinger. and David Wyss. Eight other seniors, who have attended North Side less than three years have honor grades for their work at North Side. They are Michele Coleman, Dennis Mas- sey, Linda Mullett, Alice Neuhauser, Fran Puff, Joyce Reynolds, Lorraine Schwartz, and Patricia Wilson. 47 Bash. Mis s Rothenberger . Mrs. Fishei r, M r. Bit :kel. Mrs. Light. Miss deal ry. M r. Jerald Miller. Miss Rich Mr. Henderson . Miss Hatte n.lor f. Mi ss Shidele r. Mr. Volz. Mr. Mert ■s. and Mr. Hatt. Abser it vi hen the photi i was taken e Mrs . Chapmar l, Mrs. Gause . Mi r. Go Class Leaders Plan Progress, Good Times For 62 The Senior class officer, are. treasurer: Bill Kellev. Jack Bre. standing, Dick Ungerer, social c Tom Garman, social chairman; ated. Teresa Richard, secretary- . and Ron Crabill. social council; ncil: Steve Harris, vice-president: nd Jim Roberts, president. With the election of Jim Roberts, president; Steve Harris, vice-president; Teresa Richard, secretary-treasur- er; and Tom Garman, social chairman, the senior class of 1962 was off to its official start. These officers, along with the social council, were responsible for the plan- ning and arrangements for the many senior activities. The senior play, banquet, and prom were some of the seniors ' social functions. Throughout the year, several class meetings were held to discuss various situations and problems concerning the class. Through the leadership and guidance of the class adviser. Miss Katherine Rothenberger, and the remain- ing senior homeroom teachers who aided her in her task, the seniors modeled their high school activities after the school code. The senior teachers also played an impor- tant role by counseling and advising the seniors. To make the entire year a success, many seniors sac- rificed hours of time and large amounts of work, but through co-operation and unified class spirit, many things were accomplished. All the events took planning and preparation in order to make them a reality. The Class of 1962, in the four short years spent at North Side, became a closely knit unit which tried to maintain high standards and levels of performance for the following classes. 48 Shyness described us entering North Side as freshmen. Judy Marie Adams Chorus ; Girls ' Choir; Chicas Can- tantes. Nancy Irene Allen Organ. Cheri Ann Altekruse Junior Red Cross; Polar Y; GAA ; Legend Agent; Northerner Agent ; Senior Play; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir ; Chicas Cantantes ; Varsity Varieties. Martin Russell Anspach Track ; Cross-Country ; Intramurals ; Orchestra : MLC ; Audio-Visual. Terry Lee Arney Audio-Visual. Marsha May Arnold Polar Y ; GAA ; Girls ' Choir. Nancy Jeanne Artman Polar Y : JCL ; Band ; Orchestra ; NSI. Richard Lee Bahde Bonnie Jean Bair School Service; GAA; YFC. Eugene Kenneth Baker Billie Leu Baldwin Chorus ; Girls ' Choir; A Cappella ; JCL; Polar Y. Sharon Ann Banks Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Choir ; Junior Red Cross ; Daffi Dabblers, vice- president, sec-tres. ; Student Council. Don E. Baral Intramurals. Linda Lou Barbour Richard Charles Barnard Student Council; Track; Lettermen ' s Club ; Phv-Chem ; MLC ; School Ser- vice ; A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Male Choir ; Intramurals. Dianne Sue Barnett Cheerblock ; School Service ; GAA. Mary Jane Barrett Intramural Bowling. Keith Delmar Bartels Carol L. Bashelier Shirley Jean Battershell Daffi Dabblers, soc. chairman ; Polar Y; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir; Chicas Cantantes ; GAA. David Robert Beach Marjorie Ellen Beamer Betty Louise Bedics Girls ' Choir. Raymond M. Beights Band; NSI; Senior PJay. 49 In our first year, as we made a few friends among mm  m Ilk Sherryl Janine Beitler Band ; Orchestra ; FTA ; MLC ; NFL. Kathleen B. Bell Polar Y ; Junior Red Cross ; Cheer- block ; School Service. Richard J. Beltz Chorus; Varsity Choir; Male Choir; A Cappella. Steven Charles Bennett Daffi Dabblers ; Phy-Chem ; Globetrot- ters ; Intramurals. Michael Alan Berkey JCL ; FTA ; Math Club. William Berta James L. Bieber Tom Biggs Michael James Bir A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Male Choir. Judith Anne Bobilya GAA. Janet L. Bone Band ; Chicas Cantantes ; GAA. Louis Alan Bonham Football ; Intramurals. Kathy Lynn Bookout Chansonettes ; A Cappella : Student Council ; FTA ; Polar Y. president, vice-president ; Senior Play : JCL ; MLC ; JFL ; Phy-Chem. Edward Leland Bower Dale Edward Braun Intramurals. Judith Jeanne Bredemeyer John Philip Breese Student Council ; Senior Class, soc. council ; School Service ; JCL ; Globe- trotters ; Key Club ; Football ; Track. Betty Brewer Beverly Nell Brockett Polar Y ; MLC ; Senior Play : Varsity Varieties ; Sophomore Class nal Thespians ; Twirle Nnti. Cho Craig Alan Brosius Hi-Y : Phy-Chem : Globetrotters ; Cross Country : Track ; Lettermen ' s Club ; School Service ; Intramurals. Betty Jean Brown Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Choir ; YFC ; GAA. Richard Douglas Brown Student Council, president: Key Club, sec. ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem : School Service ; Intramurals ; Legend Staff ; MLC ; junior Rotarian. Sondra Lou Brown Chorus ; Girls ' Choir : Chicas Cantan- tes ; Cheerblock ; Varsity Cheerleader. Sue Ann Brown Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; tes ; Cheerblock ; Var 50 the mass of students, our shyness gradually wore off. Candy L. Brubaker Booster Club : Northerner Agent. Bruce Brunson Football ; Track ; JCL. Larry Gene Bucher Track ; Chorus ; Intramurals. Donald Charles Buckmaster Chorus ; Intramurals. Jerry Louis Buckmaster Student Council ; JCL ; Intramurals. Rosemarie Buerkle JCL ; FTA ; GAA ; Maxine Bullivant Exchange Student from England ; Heli- con : Globetrotters ; JFL ; Student Council. Judith Ruth Bulmahn Helicon: Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters : JCL: Chorus: Girls ' Choir: Polar Y; Northerner Agent. Janet Ann Burlage Polar Y. Charles Arthur Byers Intramurals. Phyllis Jean Campbell Susan Kay Carpenter Band; NSI ; GAA; Senior Play; NFL. Patrick Cates Carol R. Christie Charles L. Clark Paul Alan Clark MLC; Phy-Chem School Service : Math Club. Millie Ann Clements Twirlers ; School Service Council ; Polar Y ; JCL ; Chor Choir. Judith Lynn Cline Cheerblock ; YFC. Ronald Lee Clingaman James Clair Coen A Cappella. business manager ; Triple Trio ; MLC : Male Choir : Varsity Choir : Globetrotters. Michele Joan Coleman Phy-Chem : Cheerblock. Nancy H. Coleman Legend Staff, ass ' t. academic editor ; MLC : Polar Y : Phy-Chem ; Globe- trotters, treasurer ; School Service. Sue Coller Northerner Agent ; MLC ; School Ser- Gary Lee Comer 51 The freshman party, entitled Getting to Know you, Jeffrey Wayne Comment Junior Class, president; Freshman Class, social council ; Key Club, presi- dent : Student Council ; JCL ; Football ; Intramurals ; School Service. Joy Ellen Conkling Varsity Choir: Girls ' Choir; Cheer- block ; Booster Club ; School Service. Gary Connelly Intramurals. Judith Gale Cook A Cappella, social chairman ; Chan- sonettes ; Student Council, secretary ; Polar Y; MLC ; FTA ; Senior Plav ; School Service; Cheerblock, president. Paul Duane Coolman Vicki Lou Coolman Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Vari- eties. Sandra Kay Cotterman Marcia Louise Covault Varsity Varieties. Ronald Dwight Crabill Key Club, sergeant at-arms : Student Council; Junior Class, soc. chairman; Senior Class, soc. council ; Legend Staff; Globetrotters; Phy-Chem, treas- urer: Junior Red Cross; Band; Orches- tra; NSI. Cherry Elaine Crandall MLC ; JFL, soc. chairman ; Legend Staff ; Globetrotters ; Cheerblock ; Phv- Chem : National Thespians ; Senior Play ; Daffi Dabblers ; Junior Red Cross. William Lee Cretsinger Merrilee Ann Crooks Joanne Adele Crull Paul A. Cunningham Legend Agent ; Intramurals ; YFC. Sandra Kay Cushing Polar Y; Junior Red Cross. Thomas Morton Day Hi-Y : Key Club ; Lettermen ' s Club ; Football ; Manager ; Intramurals ; Stu- dent Council. Doug Dayton Phy-Chem ; Intramurals. Judy Delk Helicon ; Globetrotters : MLC ; NFL ; Daffi Dabblers ; Legend Staff : Northern- er Staff. Gloria Jean Dennis School Service. Donald W. Detter Clyde A. Dively, Jr. Band ; Orchestra ; NSI ; Intramurals. Gerry Doan Sue Ann Dobberkau Girls ' Choir; A Cappella; NFL; JFL; MCL ; School Service ; Cheerblock. Bonnie Sue Dolnick Northerner Staff, editor-in-chief, news editor. 1500 Club ; Globetrotters ; Polar Y ; Student Council ; JFL, president ; NFL, president, secretary ; JCL : Heli- con ; Cheerblock ; Quill and Scroll. 52 expressed the theme of our initial year at North Side. Terry Lee Dorman Intramurals. Patricia Louise Doty Junior Red Cross ; Girls ' Choir ; Var- sity Choir. Carol Lin Dowden Polar Y ; Ripplettes ; Student Council. Donna Ann Dowell Twirlers ; JCL, treas. ; FTA, vice-pres. ; Globetrotters ; Polar Y ; School Ser- vice : Student Council ; Varsity Vari- eties. Roger Steve Drayer MLC ; Phy-Chem. Milton Ray Dunton Band; Orchestra; JCL: NSI. Nils Dyvad Exchange student from Denmark ; Key Club ; Helicon ; Student Council. John Irwin Eberle Intramurals : Football. Donald R. Ecenbarger MLC ; Football. Joan Elliot Chorus ; Girls ' Choir. Carolyn Jeanette Eloph Chorus; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir. Christa Marie Embick Varsity Choir ; A Cappella ; Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters ; JCL ; Junior Red Cross : Polar Y : Northerner Staff. John T. Engle Band ; Math Club ; Phy-Chem ; Male Mark Allen Ervin Hi-Y : Daffi Dabblers ; Track : Choir ; A Cappella ; Football. Janet Eileen Erwin Junior Red Cross : School Servic Jon Esper Alice Louise Espich Band ; NSI ; MLC ; Student C. Polar Y : Daffi Dabblers. John Douglas Essex Band ; Orchestra : Intramurals. A jovial group of seniors Sing Along With Mitch at a birthday party sponsored by Judy Kammeyer. 53 As sophomores we lost some of our greenness, gained Dennis E. Esterline Tennis ; Intramurals. Sharon S. Evans School Service ; National Thespians : Senior Play. Pete Joseph Faccento Track ; Male Choir ; School Service ; Intramurals. Richard Faith Sandra Kay Farrar Polar Y : Student Council ; School Ser- vice ; Girls ' Choir ; A Cappella ; Chan- sonettes ; Madrigals. Wesley A. Farrell Globetrotters : Football ; Student Coun- cil ; Lettermen ' s Club : Phy-Chem ; In- tramurals. John Fawcett David Alan Feustel Helicon ; Math Club, vice-pres. : Phy- Chem : School Service. Judith Ann Fields Chorus: JFL: YFC. Robert Eugene Finton NSI : Band ; Orchestra. R. Steven Fisher School Service. Ronald Allen Flickinger Northerner Agent : Intramurals ; Foot- ball. Mark Alan Foellinger Legend Agent ; Phy-Chem : Intramur- als ; Football ; Track ; Hi-Y. Roger Howard Fortmeyer Key Club ; Intramurals. James Scott Foster NFL: Phy-Chem: NSI: Tennis; Senior Play : Lettermen ' s Club ; Chorus ; Band ; Orchestra ; School Service. Lynn Owen Fowler Owen Forrest Fox MLC ; Orchestra : Intramurals. Ron Lee Franke School Service ; Intramurals ; Junior Red Cross. Fonda Elaine Frenger Chorus ; A Cappella : National Thes- pians : Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Choir. Patty Ann Froebe Chorus ; A Cappella : Chansonettes ; Madrigals. Jon Francis Fuller Phy-Chem, pres. : Key Club, vice-pres. : Globetrotters : Junior Class, sec.-treas. ; Basketball : Intramurals : School Ser- vice. George P. Fuzy JCL. pres, sec. ; Key Club ; Senior Play ; Sophomore Class, soc. chairman : Phy- Chem ; NSI : Band ; Junior Class, soc. 1. Linda Nadine Gardner Roger Wayne Gareiss Chorus : A Cappella ; Varsity Choir : Male Choir : Track. 54 more friends, joined more clubs, and studied harder. Thomas Dale Garman Senior Class, soc. chairman ; Student Council : Globetrotters. pres. : Key Club : Phy-Chem, vice-pres. ; JCL ; Heli- con ; Tennis ; Intramurals ; School Ser- Charles Curtis Garnette MLC; Hi-Y. Carole Garrison Booster Club ; NFL ; GAA ; Cheerblock. Anne Arlene Gaskill GAA; JFL; YFC. Judith Diane Gatton MLC; JFL; NFL; Phy-Chem; School Nancyrae Gavalier Phy-Chem ; Polar Y : Daffi Dabblers ; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir; Chicas Cantantes : A Cappella. Jill Joanne Gerding Daffi Dabblers, historian, pres. ; JFL. pres., vice-pres. ; Northerner Agent : Student Council ; Sophomore Class, il ; Safety Council, sec. Conrad Getz Judith I. Gibson Senior Play; School Servici Varieties. Michael David Gibson Intramurals. Noah Edward Gibson Kenneth Gick Donna Jean Gilliam Paul Christian Gilpin Phv-Chem : Math Club ; Varsity Choir : Band. Patricia Diana Givens Cheerblock : Polar Y : School Service ; Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Chorus. Sharon Ann Goble School Service. Larry Godfrey John Carlton Goller Band; Hi-Y; Phy-Chem. Susan Kay Gran Cheerblock ; School Service ; Chorus : Senior Play. Sylvia Grant Student Council ; Legend Staff, bus- iness mgr. ; Daffi Dabblers, pres., vice- pres. : MLC ; Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters NSI ; National Thespians ; Ripplettes Quill and Scroll. School Ser- Mary Ann Graves Cheerblock : Daffi Dabblers vice; GAA. Martha Gray Patricia Jean Greenwood Kenton Alan Griffis Math Club ; Phy-Chem ; JCL. 7- Ma Jrfktfe titoAifcl 55 Chanson D ' Amour, the sophomore party, featured a ▲lM klih MX y A4k dhMmttM Susan Grothaus Cheerblock ; School Service ; Chorus ; GAA. Ellen Itae Guingrich Orchestra ; Cheerblock ; School Ser- vice ; Legend Agent. Mary Louise Guisinger GAA ; Daffi Dabblers : School Service. Myron Haines Robert S. Hall Emory Delos Hamilton, Jr. Student Council; Phy-Chem, vice- pres. ; Key Club ; Globetrotters ; Hi-Y ; JCL ; Junior Red Cross ; Safety Coun- il: Int John Gerald Hamilton Legend Helicon ; Student Staff, editor-in-chief ; JCL : Phy-Chem ; Math Club ; Hi-Y ; Council ; Quill and Scroll. Anita Mae Hammon Patrick Allen Haney A Cappella, pres. ; Student Council, sgt.-of-arms ; Lettermen ' s Club; Chorus ; Triple Trio ; Male Choir ; Var- sity Choir; Madrigals; Football; Track. N. Ronald Hansen Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters ; Hi-Y ; Band ; lntramurals ; Legend Agent. Sandra Kay Happel George Leroy Harford lntramurals ; Track ; Cross-Country. Dorothy May Harmeyer Polar Y ; Cheerblock ; School Service. Charlotte Ann Harris School Service. Rebecca Jo Harris Cheerblock ; Globetrotters ; Chorus; Girls Choir; Varsitv Choir; School Service; Junior Red Cross. Stephen T. Harris Senior Track ; Red C ;iass, vice-pres. ; Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters ; NFL ; Junior is ; lntramurals ; School Ser- Harold Gilbert Hart Keith Mark Edward Harter School Service; Varsity Choir; Male Choir ; Junior Red Cross ; Globetrotters ; Daffi Dabblers; JCL. Sharon Marie Hartman Cheerblo ck ; Booster Club ; Junior Red Carol Mae Harwood Polar Y ; JCL ; Legend Agent ; Senior Play ; Varsity Varieties ; Cheerblock : Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Choir ; A Cappella. Anne Carlyle Hastings Helicon, pres., vice-pres. ; Ripplettes ; Orchestra ; Twirlers ; NSI ; Cheerblock j Senior Play; School Service; Varsity Varieties. Toby Dean Hatch lntramurals; JCL; School Service; Athletics Manager. Robert Frank Havens John Haverstock 56 dance and talent show centered around a French theme. Karen Kay Hawk Math Club ; Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; JCL ; Cheerblock. Kay Lynn Hazelett School Service ; GAA ; Legend Agent. Suzanne Kay Heffley Varsity Cheerleader, captain ; Phy- C h e m ; FTA. sec. ; Globetrotters ; Cheerblock ; GAA ; School Service : Chorus ; Girls ' Choir. Carl Morris Heuer Intramurals ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; John Leslie Hiatt Senior Play ; Globetrotters : Sharon Ann Hickox Lynda Lee High Varsity Cheerleader ; Senior Play ; Rip- plettes ; Varsity Varieties: JCL : National Thespians ; School Service ; Legend Agent; GAA. Gary Hinton Gale L. Hitchcock Y; GAA ; Daffl James R. Hoar Karen Lynn Holmes GAA ; JCL ; Junior Red Cross ; Polar Y ; Cheerblock. William H. Honeck A Cappella : Male Choir ; Varsity Choir ; School Service ; Intramurals. Julie Kay Hoover Band: Orchestra; Twirlers ; NSI ; FTA, treas. ; JCL ; Globetrotters ; School Ser- vice ; Student Council. Sharon Kav Horn James Horrell Bette Ruth Houser Globetrotters. Jane Ann Hubbard Globetrotters ; Northerner Agent ; JCL ; Helicon. Patricia Dean Hudson Freshman Class, soc. chairman ; MLC ; Reserve Cheerleader ; Cheerblock ; JFL. soc. chairman ; Northerner Staff. Martha Ann Huff NSI. sec. : Orchestra : Junior Red Cross: JCL. Myron Royce Huffman Camera Club, pres. ; Math Club; Legend Staff ; Intramurals. John D. Hughes Randy W. Hunter Ann Therese Huth FTA ; MLC ; Polar Y ; School Service. Dixie Lynn Jackson Polar Y; Junior Red Cross; GAA. Mufc4 57 We were fortunate to have a second social event which Gregg N. Jackson JCL ; Intramurals. Phyllis Jane James Legend Agent : Cheerblock ; Twirlers : Varsity Varieties. Pamela Sue Johnson Student Council: Ripplettes : JCL. treas. : Globetrotters ; FTA ; School Service ; Polar Y ; Cheerblock ; Phy- Chem ; Legend Staff, index editor. Sally Ann Johnson Globetrotters, treas.. sec. ; Daffi Dab- blers, pres., vice-pres., sec.-tres. ; Stu- dent Council ; Ripplettes ; Helicon, soc. chairman ; Band ; NSI ; Polar Y ; JCL. sec ; Legend Staff, sophomore editor. Mary Kathryn Johnston Student Council ; Ripplettes ; Phy-Chem : Globetrotters ; FTA ; Polar Y ; Cheer- block : Chorus ; Girls ' Choir. Linda Jones School Service. Frank Donald Jordan Intramurals ; Football. Sherry Eileen Kammer Student Council; Polar Y. Judith Ann Kammeyer A Cappella : Senior Play ; Globetrot- ters ; Phy-Chem ; JFL ; Girls ' Choir ; Chorus; Polar Y. Albert Louis Kaufman Football ; Intramurals ; School Service. Judy Diane Keck FTA : Globetrotters ; Chorus ; Girls ' Cho Chi Cantantes. Jeanne Marie Keller Globetrotters, soc. chairman ; Phy-Chem, sec. : Band ; Ripplettes. pres. ; MLC. treas. ; Northerner Agent ; FTA ; Stu- dent Council ; Legend Staff, junior section editor.. Shirley Louise Keller Booster Club. Cho School Ser William Minor Kelley Football ; Track ; Basketball ; Key Club, vice-pres. : Globetrotters; Phy-Chem; Lettermen ' s Club; Freshman Class, pres. : Senior Class, soc. council ; School Service. Aubrey Wilbert Kellogg Daffi Dabblers, vice-pres. ; MLC ; Phy- Chem ; Varsity Varieties. Richard Thomas Kent Hi-Y; School Service; Intramurals. Peggy Ann Kinney Legend Agent; Polar Y; GAA : Cheer- block ; School Service. Larry Kinnison Kathy Kiser GAA ; Polar Y ; Cheerblock ; School Service. Virginia L. Klug Judith Ann Knepper Polar Y ; GAA ; Cheerblock ; Daffi Dab- blers. Cathy Jo Kogin Chorus : JCL ; School Service : Twirlers. Sharon Kay Koldewey Rick James Koons Intramurals ; Football. 58 was the class picnic, held at rain-soaked Shoaff Park. Jill Dorayne Koontz Helicon ; MLC ; JCL ; Cho Choir ; A Cappella ; Norther Daffl Dabblers. Susan Kay Korn Mark Krieg Basketball ; Track ; Key Club : NSI ; School Service ; Lettermen ' s Club, pres. : Student Council, vice-pres.. sgt.-at- arms ; Sophomore Class, son. council : Band ; Orchestra. Robert Kruchten Donnie Kurtz James Kurtz Norman Kurtz JCL: Phy-Chem; Senior Play. Anna Marie Ladig Sheryl Ann Ladwig Paul Lambert Susan J. Lamb Cheerblock. Maria Jean Lantz Legend Staff, associate editor, ass ' t. activities editor, ass ' t. business mana- ger ; JCL ; JFL ; NSI ; Globetrotters, vice-pres. ; Band : Phy-Chem ; Junior Red Cross ; Orchestra ; Student Coun- cil ; Quill and Scroll. Sue Lantz Band ; Orchestra : NSI : National Thes- p ians : Ripplettes : Le?end Agent ; MLC ; Student Council : Senior Play : Globetrotters. Stephen Lee Larimer Football; Track; Letterjnen ' s Club, vice-pres. ; Student Council ; School Service ; Basketball. Mary Ann Latham GAA ; Junior Red Cross : Cheerblock : Globetrotters. Carolynne Alicia Lavander GAA ; NSI ; Daffl Dabblers, soc. chair- man : Junior Red Cross : FTA ; School Service; Polar Y. Judith Ann Leach MLC ; Globetrotters ; Helicon ; JFL : Polar Y ; 1500 Club ; Northerner Staff, ass ' t. news editor ; Legend Staff ; Chorus ; School Service. Michael Leadbetter Susan Jane Leamon Daffl Dabblers ; Helicon ; Band ; JCL : Legend Staff, art editor ; NSI. Donna Jean Lechleitner Chorus; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir: Polar Y; GAA, vice-pres. Carol Ann Lee Chorus. James Edward Lee Monna Luanne Lee MLC ; Polar Y ; Student Council ; Math Club ; NSI ; Band ; Helicon ; Globetrot- ters ; Band ; FTA, pres., sec ' y. Steven Mark Leggett Student Council; Phy-Chem; JCL; Globetrotters : Helicon ; Key Club ; In- tramurals. 59 Driver ' s licences, more freedom, and more responsibility tto fc Deanna Kay Lehman Porter Bass Leslie Band ; JCL ; Audio-Visual Michael J. Levin Senior Play; Hi-Y ; Intra: David J. Levy Hi-Y, sec ' y ; Intramurals ; Senior Play. Margaret Sue Lieberum YFC ; School Service ; Senior JCL; GAA. Earnest Carl Lindenberg Hi-Y; Key Club; NFL; Intramu Gloria Jean Loney Junior Red Cross. Patricia Ann Loucks GAA : Daffi Dabblers ; Polar Y. David Michael Lowdermilk Student Council ; Phy-Chem ; Helicon : Daffi Dabblers; JCL; Legend Staff; Intramurals ; Globetrotters. David William Lucas Football ; Lettermen ' s Club : A Cap- pella, vice-pres. : Track ; Triple Trio. Darlene Kay Luce JCL ; GAA ; Student Paul D. Lutz Vicki Lou Lyon Cheerblock ; Polar-Y ; School Service ; GAA. Sandra Kaye Mace MLC ; Chorus ; Girls ' Choir. Beverly Ann Maley Carol Sue Markwalder MLC; Chorus; Girls - Choir: Varsity Choir ; A C a p p e 1 1 a ; Globetrotters ; School Service; Northerner Agent; Cheerblock. Karen Ruth Marsh Elin Ann Martens political campaigns carried ides the bandwagon in a lly.characteristic of the spirited by the class of 1962. 60 highlighted our third year as students at North Side. Arlene Ruth Martin Polar Y ; Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; School Service ; Daffi Dabblers ; YFC. pres. Robert Joseph Martin Daffi Dabblers ; Intramurals. Virginia Mae Martin YFC ; Polar Y. Donald Arlhur Martinez Patricia Kay Masloob Chorus ; Girls ' Choir : Varsitv Choir : Chicas Cantantes ; Polar Y ; School Service ; Globetrotters ; Cheerblock. Dennis Edward Massey Band; Phy-Chem. Linda Lee Mast Student Council ; JCL : FTA ; Legend Agent ; Globetrotters ; School Service ; Phy-Chem : Cheerblock. Rebecca Louise McArthur Polar Y; Band: School Service. Joyce McCoskey Margaret McCoy Rosalee Kay McCoy William James McCracken Robert Alvin McCullough Juanita Marie McCurdy Varsity Choir ; Chicas Cantantes ; Larry McGinnis Robert Joseph McGuire Intramurals. Sue Ellen McGuire Jean Marie Mcintosh Cheerblock ; Polar Y : School Service ; Phy-Chem: Junior Red Cross. Sherry Lynn McKay Freshman Class, sec.-treas. ; NFL. pres. : Chansonettes ; Madrigals : A Cappella. sec. ; Junior Red Cross ; JFL : School Service: Northerner Staff; 1500 Club. Michael Eric McMeen JCL: Intramurals: School Service. Ellen Jayne Meier Roberta Mennewisch Janice Roberta Merrill Ripplettes ; MLC ; Polar Y : Daffi Dab- blers : Cheerblock ; School Service. James Charles Metzler Audio-Visual ; Intramurals. , d ' J mt A jr flfy E9 Eh JHB wBBk W MmBm .MlHiH B JHHBflBfll Ex 61 As juniors we developed an interest in various colleges Mary Meyer William Robert Michell Student Council ; School Service ; Athle- tic Manager. Larry Milam Math Club. Olympia Milentis Frank Eric Miller Key Club. John Miller Judith Kay Miller School Service; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir; GAA. Kirby Elliot Miller Phy-Chem. soc. chairman ; Globetrot- ters ; Kev Club ; Sophomore Class, vice- pres. ; School Service; Basketball ; Track : Intramurals ; Senior Class, soc. Steven Kenneth Miller Track ; Cross Country ; Intramurals. Vernon Leroy Miller Thomas C. Mills Student Council : JCL ; Phy-Chem ; In- Rebecca Kay Montgomery Globetrotters ; NFL ; Legend Staff ; Max Joseph Moore Football ; Basketball ; Intramurals. Gloria Edna Moreno Brenda Gale Morgan YFC ; JCL ; Girls ' Choir ; A Cappella ; School Service. Mia Michele Morris Mary Lucille Moses Polar Y ; Chorus ; School Service. Linda Faith Mullett Patricia Joan Mullins Polar Y ; JFL ; NFL ; National Thes- pians ; Varsitv Varieties ; Senior Play ; MLC; Girls ' Choir. Linda Joan Murphy Legend Agent ; Cheerblock ; Junior Red Cross ; Globetrotters ; JCL ; A Cappella. Charles 0. Myers Daffi Dabblers ; Intramurals. Coni Jean Myers Mam Don Myers Gary Myers -Country ; Lettermen ' i 62 and wondered about the PS AT and National Merit Tests. Larry Myers Marilyn Myers Polar Y ; Varsity Choir ; Chicas Cai tantes ; A Cappella. Ruth Nash Polar Y. Jack Nagelson James Nelson Alice Anne Neuhauser Legend Staff, academic editor ; Glob trotters ; Phy-Chem ; NFL ; MLC ; Girl State. Jean Marie Neuman School Service; Polar Y: GAA ; Juni. Red Cross. Janet Elaine Nichols GAA ; Cheerblock. Fred Quentin Noll Basketball ; Football ; Lettermen ' s Clul Hi-Y; Intra Judith Ann O ' Bear Cheerblock ; GAA ; Girls ' Choir ; Judith Elaine O ' Brien MLC ; Junior Red Cross ; Pola James Curtis Orcutt Phy-Chem ; Helicon, vice-pres. ; Club; Debate; JCL ; NFL; Legend Staff, sports editor ; Patrick Joseph Ormiston Student Council; Key Club, pre Sophomore Class, pres. ; Phy-Che Northerner Agent; Junior Red Cro Intramurals. Connie Jo Osterholt Rebecca Sue Oswald Polar Y ; Daffi Dabblers ; Helicon; Legend Agent ; Cheerblock ; JCL ; Stu- dent Council ; School Service ; Audio- Judith Kay Park Booster Club; Band. Russell Eugene Parker Ann Camille Patterson Cheerblock. Susan Kay Paulson Daffl Dabblers ; GAA ; Varsity Vari- eties ; Polar Y ; A Cappella ; Chan- sonettes. Janine E. Peters Northerner Staff ; MLC : Helicon , JFL ; Globetrotters ; School Service. William J. Peters Norma Jean Pieper Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; A Cappella ; Varsity Varieties ; Senior Play ; National Thespians. Jeanne Anne Pliett School Service ; Northerner Agent ; Polar Y ; Daffl Dabblers ; Legend Agent ; Student Council ; Cheerblock. William Duane Pool Football ; Track ; Lettermen ' s Club. 63 Our junior prom, Serenade in Jade, was held amid the gmdtmmrk Sandra Lee Potts JCL ; Daffi Dabblers ; Polar Y ; Globe- trotters ; Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Var- sity Choir ; A Cappella ; JFL. Stephen Powell Gregory James Price JCL, vice-pres. Robert Price Donald Robert Prosser, Jr. Fran Puff Jerry Lee Ramsey Band. Paul Charles Raver council ; Hi-Y ; Lila June Raymer Globetrotters ; FTA ; JCL. James Thomas Read Athletic Manager ; Football. Larry Redden William Joseph Reeves Football ; Track ; Lettermen ' s Club ; Student Council; Hi-Y; School Ser- vice ; Intraraurals. Nancy Kay Reimund Marilyn Juanita Reiter Chorus ; Cheerblock ; Polar Y ; JCL ; Globetrotters ; Twirlers ; School Ser- Linda Kay Renner Cheerblock; Chorus. Joyce K. Reynolds Math Club ; Phy-Chem. Paul Rice Teresa Anne Richard Senior Class, sec.-treas. : vice ; Student Council ; pres. ; JCL ; MLC ; L e faculty editor. Susan Lee Richards Junior Dabble William Richardson Barbara Jean Rider Varsity Cheerleader ; Chi Legend Staff ; Ripplettes ; Globetrotters, program cha FTA ; Junior Red Cross School Ser- lelicon, sec. tend Staff. Phy-Chem •man ; JCL JFL. boc Helene E. Reidel YFC : GAA, sec. Dan Roberts Hi-Y ; Tennis ; Track : Garnett Gene Roberts Polar Y; Chorus; Twirlers Agent. 64 handmade spring decorations at Scottish Rite Ballroom. James Sterling Roberts Cla pres. Cla Senii pres. ; Freshman Class, vice-pres. ; Legend Staff, senior editor ; Helicon ; Key Club ; Phy-Chem ; Hi-Y ; Globe- trotters ; JCL; Football; Student Coun- cil ; School Service. Connie Robertson School Service; Phy-Chem; NFL; JCL. David Terry Robinson JCL; Male Choir; School Service. Anne Camille Rogers Elizabeth May Rolland Maria E. Roman Polar Y, pres., sec.-treas. ; JCL ; Chorus; Girls ' Choir; A Cappella : Madrigals ; Junior Red Cross ; School Service; MLC ; Phy-Chem. Larry J. Romano Math Club ; Intramurals. Robert Romy Connie Kay Roth Northerner Agent ; School Service. Karol Elizabeth Ruby Orchestra ; Band ; JCL ; NSI ; Daffi Dabblers. Robert B. Ruch Math Club, sec. pres. ; FTA ; Phy- Chem. Barbara Jo Salmon William L. Sark Chorus ; Male Choir. Stephen Charles Schaefer Globetrotters: Phy-Chem. treas. ; Northerner Staff; 1500 Club; MLC. pres. ; JCL ; JFL ; NFL ; Senior Play ; School Service. Sandra F. Schafianski Cynthia Ann Schanlaub Senior Play; School Service; Varsity Varieties. Daniel T. Schellenbach Legend Agent ; School Service. Cindy Ann Schelper Junior Red Cross ; Daffi Dabble Les Hiatt entertains Teresa Richard with a bit of liu-nur during an open house held before a holiday formal. 65 We proudly walked on the red carpet through the senior MW «ifctifc Steven Michale Schieber Hi-Y. Richard A. Schlatter Helicon : Key Club, treas. ; Student Council ; School Service ; Intramurals ; MLC; Phy-Chem; Globetrotters; Hi-Y, David Schlie William Lee Schlup Intramurals ; Northerner Staff ; Legend Agent. Catherine Sue Schneider GAA ; Cheerblock. Thomas Schomburg Barbara Jean Schnepp Twirlers ; JCL. soc. chairman ; MLC ; FTA ; Junior Red Cross ; Globetrot- Susan Schowe Carol Jean Schroff Polar Y; NFL; YFC. Sharon Marie Schultz Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; Polar Y ; School Service ; JCL ; Student Council, Mark Buser Schwan Phy-Chem. Lorraine Carole Schwartz Math Club, sec. ; Helicon ; Student Council; Cheerblock; Phy-Chem; MLC. Larry Paul Scott JCL ; Key Club ; Phy-Chem ; Student Council; Intramurals; Globetrotters; Varsity Choir; School Service; Male Choir. Sandy Lou Scott Karen Sue Seibert Twirlers ; NSI, treas. : Helicon ; Globe- trotters ; Phy-Chem ; MLC ; Ripplettes ; Legend Staff, copy editor ; Northerner Agent ; Varsity Varieties. Paul Seibert James N. Seiler Sharon Elaine Sellet JCL MLC ; FTA ; Helicon ; Globetrot- ters ; Cheerblock. Merlen Duane Seslar Mason Bruce Sharts Student Council ; Intramurals ; Hi-Y, vice-pree. Donald Owen Sherbondy NSI; School Service; Intramurals. Joan Elizabeth Shimer Polar Y ; Cheerblock ; Legend Staff ; Globetrotters ; Phv-Chem. sec. ; Legend Agent: JFL, sec. vice-pres. ; NFL; JCL ; Northerner Staff ; Junior Red Cross ; 1500 Club. Stephen Ryan Shimer Football ; Track ; Key Club : School Service ; Lettermen ' s Club ; Intramur- Jack Carl Shutt Phy-Chem ; School Servi 66 door as we began our most important year at North. James Louis Sievers Basketball; Tennis; Intramurals ; Hi Y, treas. ; Lettermen ' s Club. William A. Siler Lettermen ' s Club; Hi-Y ; Globetrotters Marilyn Delight Sills School Service. Linda Jean Simerman Junior Red Cross ; MLC ; Phy-Chem ; School Service. Margaret Ann Slack Orchestra ; JCL ; FTA ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; Helicon. Allen John Smith Barbara Kay Smith Girls Choir; Varsity Choir; Chicas Cantantes ; Polar Y. Judith Dianne Smith Northerner Staff, copy editor, feature editor ; 1500 Club ; MLC ; Phy-Chem ; Globetrotters; Legend Staff; Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir; Daffi Dabblers, sec. ; Senior Play. Linda L. Smith Helicon ; Globetrotters ; MLC ; JCL ; Phy-Chem ; Cheerblock ; Junior Red Cross ; Chorus ; School Service. Rita T. Smith Leslie Diane Snyder Helicon, sec; JCL; Polar Y; NSI, treas. ; Cheerblock ; Orchestra ; Chorus : Girls ' Choir; Varsity Choir; Junior Class, soc. council. Patricia Ann Solt School Service ; Donald Edwin Sovine Ken Alan Spangle A Cappella ; Male Choir ; Daffi Dab- Mary Lou Spice Twirlers. Shirley Ann Stahl James Arthur Stamm Hi-Y. chaplain ; JCL ; A Cappella ; Triple Trio ; Male Choir ; Varsity Choir ; Madrigals ; Football ; Intramurals. Sharon Lynn Stark Polar Y : GAA ; Chorus ; Varsity Choir ; Chicas Cantantes; Junior Red Cross; JCL. Thomas Gary Stimmel Ulf Stoeckelmann Intramurals. Aria Maureen Stomberg Linda Gayle Stout School Service ; Student Council ; Chan sonettes ; Polar Y ; A Cappella ; JCL, vice-pres. ; Cheerblock ; Girls ' Choir ; Northerner Agent. Michael Richard Stresser MLC; NFL; Hi-Y; Phy-Chem; In- tramurals. Richard L. Strong Intra 67 The senior play, Best Foot Forward ' and the banquet, ak WBk ' • ■fck liflis ik M Karen Ann Stuckey School Service ; Cheerblock ; Legend Agent ; Chorus ; Girls ' Choir ; Chicas Cantantes. Kenneth Lee Studebaker Richard Charles Stumpf Intramurals ; Globetrotters. Leo T. Summers Cross-Country, co-captain; Track; Hi- Y ; Math Club ; Intramurals ; Letter- men ' s Club. Bonnie Anne Summersetl Polar Y ; Chorus ; Chicas Cantantes. Diane Sue Sutton Polar Y ; Daffi Dabblers ; Legend Agent. Phillip L. Swihart Football ; Student Council ; Legend Agent ; Intramurals. Terry Tabacoff Larry Duane Taylor Richard E. Teeters Marlene Roseann Thomas GAA ; Cheerblock ; School Service. Barbara Rose Thompson Ripplettes. sec; Junior Red Cross; Polar Y ; JCL ; Phy-Chem ; Cheerblock ; School Service. Larry Thompson Key Club : Legend Staff ; Basketball ; Football ; A Cappella ; Varsity Choir : Choir; Globetrotters; Student Male :il; Intr Sue Ann Thompson GAA Michael Gayle Thome Barbara Ann Till Cheerblock; Polar Y: School Se Rowena Dawn Timbrook YFC. Johnnie David Tom Football ; Intramurals. Stephen L. Toon A Cappella: Male Choir; V Choir. Suellyn Starr Trimble Daffi Dabblers ; Junior Red Cross ; Globetrotters. Stephen Ray Troyer Northerner Agent : Phy-Chem ; Club. Patricia Carol Turner Richard A. Ummel Football ; Track ; Intramurals. Sandra Kay Underwood YFC. 68 Count down ' made our last year unforgettable. Richard Allan Ungerer Football ; Basketball ; Track; Key Club, vice-pres. ; Lettermen ' s Club ; JFL; Senior Class, =oc. council; A Cappella ; Male Choir. James Robert Van Every Intramurals. Toni Zurita Vargas GAA; JFL; Daffi Dabblers. William Edward Veazey Nancy Ellen Venderley Yvonne Carol Vergon NFL; JFL; Legend Agent. Robert Wayne Voght Basketball ; Track ; Intramurals. Donna Lea Wade FTA; Chorus; Polar Y. Donald Lee Walker Football ; Track ; Letter: A Cappella ; Male Cho Club ; Globetrotters ; Intra. Michael S. Walker Globetrotters : Male Choir ; Varsity Choir. Martin Jay Walter Key Club ; MLC ; Northerner Staff ; Phy-Chem ; Legend Staff ; 1500 Club ; Globetrotters ; School Service ; Senior Play. James Earl Wappes Janice Lee Wass YFC ; Girls ' Choir ; Varsity Chicas Cantantes. Clifford Bernard Weaver Intramurals. Larry Jordan Weaver Louann Weaver School Service; Polar Y; JCL ; Glob, trotters. Nancy Marie Weaver Junior Red Cross ; School Service. Charles Craig Wehrenberg Phy-Chem, pres. ; Key Club ; Globetrotters ; Helicon, critic ; Class, soc. council ; Sophomore 8oc. council. Dennis Max Weiss Stanley Lee Wells Phy-Chem. Nile Scott Werling Football, co-captain ; Track ; Letter- men ' s Club, sec.-treas. ; Student Coun- cil, parliamentarian ; Basketball ; School Service. Robert George White Camera Club. Glen Harrison Whittenberger Key Club ; Phy-Chem ; Math Club ; Football. Janet Louise Wildey GAA; YFC. 69 And finally, came the senior prom and commencemenf. Mlkm John R. Wilding MLC; Hi-Y. Mary Jane Wilkins GAA. Rita Diane Williams YFC; MLC. Richard V. Willis Student Council ; Key Club ; Math Club, treas. ; Helicon ; Hi-Y ; Phy- Chem ; JCL ; Legend Staff ; Intra- David Roy Wilson Sharon Lee Witmer Helicon ; JCL., pres. ; Globetrotters ; Junior Red Cross; Phy-Chem ; Student Council ; Cheerblock ; Chorus ; School Service. Carla Jean Wolfe Varsity Cheerleader ; Phy-Chem ; Jun- ior Red Cross ; Globetrotters : School Service. Judi Kay Wolff JCL ; Polar Y ; Junior Red Cross ; Phy- Chem : Legend Agent ; School Service. Nancy Claire Woltz Globetrotters, sec, soc. chairman ; Legend Staff, activities editor ; Heli- con ; FTA ; Math Club ; Student Coun- cil ; Polar Y ; Phy-Chem ; JCL ; Cheer- Joan M. Wright School Service ; GAA ; Polar Y. Robert Wrigley David Alan Wyss Phy-Chem ; Math Club, pres. ; Debate ; NFL, vice-pres. ; JCL, soc. chairman ; Audio-Visual ; Football ; Intramurals ; Student Council. Robert Wayne York Football ; Letitermen ' s Club ; Intra- Gene R. Young School Service. Linda Ann Young JCL ; Junior Red Cross : Polar Y. Sharen Judith Zeis William Russell Zion Intramurals. Jerry Zirkle Susan Lynn Zollars School Service ; Senior Play ; Globe- trotters ; Cheerblock. Thomas A. Zurbrugg George Robb, Jr. Patricia Elaine Wilson Globetrotters ; Cheerblock; MLC ; Northerner Staff; Polar Y; Chorus. 70 Cherry Crandall says, Oh. you ' re so silly to Judy Smith as they open gifts at a sur- prise birthday party held for Seniors Find Fun In Winter Snows And Parties Dick Brown holds the fort as Sylvia Grant, Maria LanU, Nancy Woltz. Judy Cook. Carol Dowden. and Alice Newhauser lead the attack. 71 The Senior Play, u Best Foot Forward ' Rated Hit; Best Foot Forward, a rollicking comedy with sev- eral musical numbers, was the senior play presented by the Class of 1962. Usherettes dressed as flappers, auditorium decorations, and a lively pit orchestra under the direction of Mr. C. William Hatt estab- lished the roaring Twenties atmosphere necessary for the play. A Charleston dance line added to the festive display in this light-hearted play. The play took place at Winsocki Military Academy. As the curtain opened the cadets were planning for the annual spring dance at the school. All were en- thused about the event except Bud Hooper ( Les Hiatt), who had invited Gale Joy (Lynda High), a failing movie star, to the dance. When she unex- pectedly accepted in order to gain publicity, Bud was faced with the problem of having two dates for the dance. Helen ( Kathy Bookout ) , his other date, showed up then. A hilarious climax was reached when Bud was threatened with expulsion from school and was trying to placate his two dates. However he man- aged to solve his many problems in his usual bum- bling fashion. Cale Hitchcock and Janet Bone help promote Best Foot Forward. roused to defend Les Hiatt at the climax of the senior play when Bob Romy tried to oust him from school. 72 Praised By All Viewers Breaking into song are Mike Levin. Pat Mulling, Jim Foster, Bev Brockett. Ray Heights, Sharon Evans, Cherry Crandall. and George Fuzy. Les Hiatt. and Lynda High pose for Norman Kurtz of the Daily Bugle while Les ' date. Kathy Bookout. and the press agent, Martin Walter, show their disapproval. 73 Seniors give a last-minute pose before leaving on the Washing- ton-Williamsburg trip during spring vacation. Events Of Final Year Provide Memories And Special 74 Seniors Jim Roberts, Joai Shinier, Jon Fuller. Alice Neu hauser, Steve Shimer, and Teres: Richard gather for an informs party before the prom. Meaning For Graduates The senior year of the Class of 1962 was launched with a red carpet celebration before the senior door with the theme, Reigning, Class of ' 62. In their final year at North Side, the seniors accomplished many activities. In the fall, the senior play, Best Foot Forward, was presented successfully. As the days grew longer and the snows began to fall, senior minds turned to the next social function, the senior banquet. Speaking on the theme of the banquet, Coundown, was Reverend Armin C. Oldsen. Complementing these regular senior activities were the usual number of dances, basketball and football games, and parties. Also, the seniors learned about poetry, physics, and government. When spring came, the senior prom was held at the Scottish Rite Auditorium and featured Jimmy Stier ' s orchestra. Baccalaureate and the annual Senior Day paved the way for the final event of the high school years, Commencement. Although Commencement meant sep- aration for the senior class, and many of the seniors would not meet again, the joys shared will never depart from their minds. While at North Side, the class has received much education and experience in mental, spir- itual, and social situations. As they remember the many friends and joyful memories of the past, they can look forward to the future. for graduating se 75 Juniors Plan Many Activities To Finance Prom Steve Doan, Boirab. vice- guided the C president: Bob Cummin! • resident: and Susan Hi  ss of 1963 through its fit sholder, social chairmar year as upperclassmen. As the first class to enter North Side from the new junior high schools, the Class of 1963 became a unified group. In the first year as upperclassmen at the Dome, the juniors elected the following officers: Steve Doan, president; Lou Bojrab, vice-president; Bob Cummins, secretary-treasurer; and Susie Housholder, chairman of the social council. The election of these officers was unique in that Bob Cummins was unopposed in his candidacy. Many social and scholastic events were undertaken by the officers with the co-operation of the social coun- cil, consisting of Jack Aiken, Rick McLean, and Ronn Armstrong. The class advisers were Miss Elizabeth Little and Mr. John Malott. In order to finance the prom, the juniors sponsored a record hop, Peppermint Twist, and an all-school play. Ebb Tide, the junior prom, was held at the Scottish Rite Ballroom on April 28. Woody Neff provided the music for this memorable event. As the junior year drew to a close for the Class of 1963, it looked forward to its last year as seniors. f ■■USUI _ ____ — «— i— i«— ;■■ r a q $f) Af) ?? ' A Claudia Ackley Bernadette Adams Carol Adams Sharon Adams Jack Aiken Mike Aker Arlene Akey Larry Albaugh Kathy Alexander Michael Allen Jack Altekruse Hank Altschul Mike Anderson Darlene Andrews Margie Angus Sue Anspach Tom Archer Dave Armey Ronald Armstrong Judi Arnett Bruce Arnold Sandi Axson Jacqueline Ayers Ron Bade John Baer Ed Baker Linda Banter Don Barman Judv Barnard Barbara Barrett Judi Barrett Danley Bates Denny Beach Mary Beams Sharon Bear Jim Beberstein Roland Bednarczyk Eric Beebe Dick Bell Rollan Bentrup Susan Beyerlein Joe Bieber Robert Biesiada Carol Bishop Sylvia Blaising Mary Ann Blakesley Linda Blombach Susan Blue Jean Bock Jay Bohlander Lou Bojrab Connie Boldt Len Boner Gregory Borton 76 Our secretary ' s unique election opened our junior year. Larry Brewer Philip Brewer John Briggs Patti Brown Tom Bruck Tom Brumbaugh Roger Bryan George Bryce Jerry Bryce Steve Bufkin Rosalie Bullerman Linda Burkholder Kathy Busch George Bushong Paul Byus Marian Cameron Susie Campetti Steve Carlson Steve Carpenter Larry Causby Rebecca Cassell Rebecca Chambe Steve Chen Carol Christie Mike Claphan Nita Clark Sara Clark Jim Clausen Marjorie Claxton Alice Coatnev Eddie Coble Pam CoblenU Joann Coe Cynthia Coleman Ronnie Coleman Marilyn Comer Johnnv Conrad Linda Conkling Carolyn Cook Michael Cope DeAnne Coughlin Harold Cour Jane Crabill Ned Crapser John Craw- Doris Cromwell Tom Cross Bob Cummins Karen Current Linda Da ell Theresa Danplaise Bill Davis Linda Davis Paul DeFrain John Dehnert Tom Delegranet Diane Dellinger Tom DeLong Carolyn Demsey Judith Dennis Clint Derrow Michael Dewald Marianne DeWees. Kenneth Didier Rick Diehl Eleanor Diek Mary Doan Steve Doan Barry Donovan Larry Doty Peggy Dunn Darlene Durfey Jay Easley David Ehrman Steve Ehrman Lester Ehrsam Don Elbrecht Lynn Ellingwood Sha . Erie Tom Errington Steve Esterline Cheryl Evers Anita Faccento Dana Failor Mike Fair Sylvia Fairman Dick Falk Sharon Faulkner Roger Fawley Jacqueline Fee Jim Fenstermaker 77 By sponsoring a dance and an all-school play, our CJ | C5 | - O - - jf ' p 3- P 4ttk - ' ZSbk ] %k- 0 k Sheryl Fiedler Gayle Figel Jackie Finch Richard Firks Jim Fleenor Gloria Fleischman Richard Franck Peter Frank Sue Franklin Jim Fretz Jack Fry Trevor Frye Terry Fullerson Steve Furste Cami Gabriele Bonnie Gard William Gaidenour Barbar a Gardner Neil Gareiss Cheryl Garton Larry Ganter Virginia Gaunt James Cause Patrick Geary Karen Gebhart Marty Gehron Gary Georgi Jim Gerke James Gibson Judy Gilbert Richard Gilreath Jim Ginder Nancy Glenwith Ron Goheen James Gohfried Jack Gooley Jim Graham Susie Gramling Dave Greene Marty Greene Jim Griffith Pat Groman John Gross Jim Grove Joe Hagadorn Dave Hagerman Herman Hagerman Dennis Haifley Judi Hall Helen Hallien Judy Hammons Connie Hanes Steve Hansen Bessie Harding Lois Harding Dan Harter Jane Hatch Becky Hatcher Kathy Haughey Ed Haught Roger Haverfield Jim Hawk Joyce Hayhurst Michael HefTelfinger Tony Heidrich Cathy Hein Steve Heine Gene Heiser Jody Hemphill Linda Henderson Joyce Hicks Harriet High Dick Hobson Jim Hohman Gloria Hollopeter David Holmes Jill Holzwarth Connie Homeyer Mimi Home Tom Horner Hugh Hosbein Diane Hosier Joan Houser Susan Housholder Pam Houts Aleta Howard Philip Hudson Jeanet Huett James Holfeld Nancy Hunt Kay Hutton Don Hyndman Marilyn Jackson Dave James ell Carol John Vicki Jornod Richard Kahlenbeck Linda Kaiser 78 class earned enough money to finance the Junior Prom. Carol Kapp Jim Keller Mike Keller Karen Kelsey Janice Kensill Jackie Kiel Judy Kienzle John King Paula King Da ■ Ki Cheryl Kiser Lynn Kitsmiller Bob Klepper Gary Knepper Nancy Knight Nancy Koehl Larry Koontz Stephen Konow Sharon Kopisch Suzy Kreigh Tom Kruse KonnieKumfer Claude LaHurreau Dianne Laird Susan Lake Rick Lamprecht Carol Lash Barbara Lawrenc Carole Laws Dave Laws Steve Leininger Skip Lesh Don Leuenberger Betty Lindegren Terry Lommatzsch Diane Longberry Beverly Luce Helen Luckadoo Kathy Lynch Linda Lyon Rodger Macy Michael Mangan Donald Mann Beth Marshall Bob Martin Joan Martin Judy Mather Tom McAfee Michael McGee Rick McLean Ron McNeal Terry McNelley Sherril McSpadden Patricia Medley Anita Medsker Haulie Mee Ray Meek Tom Meek Greg Meister Len Melton Paula Menzie Jeff Michell W. Alferd Don Miller Doug Miller Janis Miller Janvce Miller Pat Miller Paulette Miller Susanne Milliorn Patty Mills Robert Milton Sha Mil ? Modricker Dottie Moore Judith Moore Ron Moore Nash Moreno Robert Moreno Tom Morrell Jean Morris Donna Morton Karen Mueller George Murbach Judy Musselman Marilyn Mutch Alan Myers David Myers Gary Neal Stan Needham Joyce Neighbor Woodv Nine Gerald Nissenbaurr James Nolan Sue Noll Jackie Nusbaumer Pam Nuzum . o 9 9 fa O fa f f l f t ' A JL ±m. ■- - . - ' JL ' ■ o f i f n 1 1 1 79 Now we have advanced one more step toward the f n ft i it, n £} f3 rs a, ik.A _ ,-«kk. ft ;,W o a p — ' a ST % • . Txs fe.iL W a. f| r r g a C5 d - ft ft ? ? i Nancy Olinger Steve Onion Connie Osborn Mike Painter Bud Parker Jon Parker David Patterson Noel Patton John Pawelec Jane Payne Connie Peek Stephen Pence Steve Pence Bonnie Penfold Yolanda Perez Susanne Peters Marvin Peterson Steve Pfeiffer Linda Phillips C. Lynn Phillips Carol Pierce F rank Pipino Scott Pitser Mike Fletcher Judith Pontius Ed Popp Pam Potts Bev Pressler Connie Price Mary Pulver Sharon Purdum Nancy Quinn Jeanne Rains John Ransburg Skip Rastetter Michael Rauch Charles Read Alexandria Redmond Charlene Reece Judy Reeves Dennis Reiling Rose Remenschneidet Barbara Richardson John Richendollar Sharon Robbins Sally Roberts Gary Robinson Richard Roehling Jim Romano Carol Ross Susi Rupp Jim Sammetinger Michael Sanders Camille San Pietro Bob Sargent Judv Schaaf Eileen Schaefer Carol Schanlaub Barbara Schecter Jean Scherer Dave Schmidt Richard Schmidt Judi Schubert Dave Schumaker Douglas Seifert Susan Seiman Jack Shaheen Connie Sharp Claralyn Shearer Susan Shook Gloria Sible Jerry Siegel Jack Simmon Cathy Lynn Smith Felice Smith Jim Smith John Smith Dan Smith Roger Smith Slia , Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Tom Snyder Carolyn Solt Steve Sosenheim Norma Soughan Pattv Sowers Gary Spangler Samuel Spencer Ro.sann Spiro Nancy Spitler Bernard Squires Jerry Squires Diane Stackhous, Pam Stanski Janet Steward John Stewart Dave Stillman 80 future and are looking forward to our senior year. Pat Stirlen Bob Stoeckley Kristine Stomberg Judy Strater Marsha Strebig Linda Strong John Stucky Janice Stumpf Pam Swain Jim Tennant Sera Thiel Katie Thomas Francis Thompson Tom Till Fred Topp Duane Traster Jim Trautman Karen Tsetse Dave Turrin Pat Tweedy William Valor Dave Voelker Jim Voirol Jeff Walker Ann Walley Diana Warner Marilyn Waters Stan Weaver Wyatt Weaver Jean Webb George Weber Randy Webster Judy Weeks Larry Weeks Bob Weisbach Steve Weiss Douglass Welch Sandy Welker Mitchell Welty Karen West Daniel Wheeler Jerry White Diane Wichser David Williams Jim Williams Sally Williams Dave Wilson Mike Wilt Larry Windmiller Susi Winkelmann Allen Witham Jane Woodings Ken Woodward Karen Worrell Susan Wuthrich Bill Yarbrough Dale Yoder Ken Yoder Tim York Larry Zell Cheryl Zimmerman Steve Zollars Joyce Zurbrugg Marcia Zurbrugg Joe Angel Linda Bartels Sharon Blough Susan Blue Barbara Davis Mary Derrow Tom Dewart George Drew Richard Evans fehalon Ezzelle Richard Fisher Larry Galbreath Bill Hartsing Dick Jamison Gary Lane Patricia Lewton Arvin Long Kris McDermott Victor Meyer Neil Myers Nita Ogden Connie Pelz Larry Reinking Nancy Rice Susan Rice Kathy Ross Carolyn Saylor James Seely Sue Shimer Jack Singer Sandra Smith Gwendolyn Treadway Judi Young £ Q ft 1 ft ft o q n r Afr 9 a a n a a o o m m ? •S y - -f j-.-f t? ©l 5 | 7 T...-7 fj Aft ft A o ? 9 q fi d n L W A .uk ' 9 § a © 81 Dave Green serves punch to his date, Becky Cassell, at a party before the Christmas formal. First Year As Upperclassmen Is Filled With New While Carol Johnson polishes the routine for a half-time show. twirler Pam Nuzum shines Helen Hallien ' s boot as last-minute preparations are in order. Juniors Kathy Haughey. Karen Kelsey, and Susie Smith make candy decorations to accent the theme of the dance, the Pepper- mint Twist. 82 as the night before Christ- • and Steve Zollars and Hayhurst peer up the chim- in hope that St. Nicholas will be there. Experiences, Memories ' Unlock the door! shout four juniors as they bum a ride ho Disc jockies, Dave Kinne, Jerry Bryce, and Vicki Jornod, prepare to spin the top records at the Peppermint Twist, the dance sponsored by the Junior Class. 83 Eager Sophomores Become Full-Fledged Redskins is officers are Lindy Moelleri Rich Fryer, secretary-treasur. ill; and Steve Heights, vice-president. Since most of the sophomores came from two junior high schools, Lakeside and Northwood, to join the sophomores who had attended North last year as freshmen, their class elections were not held until the beginning of the second semester to allow them to become better acquainted. While the seniors and juniors were busy campaigning for their elections, the sophomores attended several guidance programs. In addition to extra individual counseling, Mrs. Grace Pennington, who is the head sophomore guidance counselor, arranged many varied programs. Several outside speakers were brought in for these occasions. They were Earl Schwalm who gave the sophomores economic advice, Louis Bloom who spoke on patrio- tism. Dr. Dayton Musselman who talked about juve- nile delinquency, and Rev. Larry Loving who com- pared the New Zealand school system to ours. These guidance programs were intended to help the tenth graders to more thoroughly understand the responsi- bilities they must meet as high school students. ( i Lana Adams Al Aichele Phil Ainslie Charles Aldav Carl Aldrich Joe Alexander Barbara Allen Lee Allen Louis Allen Pat Allison Juanita Altekrui John Amelung Jim Anderson Mary Anglin Tim Applegate Sandra Arme] Joyce Armstrong JoAnn Arney Marcia Arnev Tom Arnold Michael Baird Steve Baker Becki Barcus Georgia Barnet Gary Barr Marsha Ban- Steve Bashore Shirley Baugh Joanne Baugln Carrol Beam Sandy Beckman Elizabeth Bedree Richard Beeching Steve Behrens Steve Beights Sharon Beitler Bill Belcher Iva Bell Kathy Bender Ron Bennett Jim Benninghoff Dana Bentz Jim Bergquist Don Bernard Bob Berta Lynette Best Kay Biggs Steve Billings Steve Bireley LeAnn Bjork 84 Vie entered North Side with a double distinction. Marcia Blaisin Donna Bland Stu Block Janice Blosser Ed Bobilya Don Bodey Mary Boissenet Sandy Boiinoff Beverly Bojrab Ted Bonar Terry Bower David Bordner Jeff Borton Jack Bostick Janet Boston Kay Bowers Russell Bowers Susan Bowers Robert Bowser Barbara Boxell Don Bradley John Brandeberry Sarah Brandt Jim Brasher Richard Braun Ed Brewer Stephanie Brickie Nancy Briggs Sandra Britza Delores Brown Do i Brudi Jim Bryie Mike Buckn Robert Bufkir John Burd Steve Burns Tom Burns Linda Bu Ka inlt.. •ilyn Butters Sharon Butz Tom Byers Cathy Carman Doug Cartwright Betsv Carvin Cordelia Cash Rose Caskey Kenneth Castor Barbara Causbv Earl Cecil Mary Cerveris Kay Chandler Richard Chandler Jackie Chard Joyce Christlieb Jeanene Christoffel Bill Clark Jenness Clark Steve Clark Jack Clawson Richard Clements Carmen Clifton Kenneth Cochran Susan Cohee Kathryn Cole Phyllis Compton Don Conkle Virginia Conrad Greg Conway Bobbie Cook Janice Cook Roger Cotterman Barbara Crabill Steve Crance Janet Creek Carol Culver Jim llnmmins Connie Cunningham Larry Cutshall Edward d ' Avi Bruce Davis Sue Davis Donald DeCrance Dennis Dellinger Marilyn Dempsey Lynn Desjardins Ginger De Vault Sharon DeVaux Diana Dewart Steve Dice Conrad Diehl Jack Diller Jobey Disler Thomas Doehrman a as 1 .% r 9 e .« % ft 5 4w ■? ; ■? ft .A ft P 9 ft ft © !? 3 t , £ i --.ijj iHB fli • i 7 S • •■?, ■-• s m ft ft « o m 4:k f5 1 - fS f i 9 WIT 4lk 85 Our class of 758 was the largest to enter North, and Margaret Doell Edd Dornseif Ronald Dornseif Carolyn Doughty Linda Downie Linda Downie Phyllis Driver Norma Earl Nancy Eberharl Connie Eby John Echave Dick Elliot James English Ed Errington Dan Ertel Ma iEr _ _ e Esterline Carol Evans Dennis Evans Sharon Evans Jerry Fanger Becky Faulkner Karen Faulkner Clemeth Federspiel Jim Feller Marty Feustel David Fiandt Kathy Fields Jack Findley Dave Firestine Rusty Fish David Fjshbaugh Robert Fleischer Barbara Fleming Susan Flickinger Michael Ray Foster Nanci Fowler Dick Fox Terry Franzman Larry Freeman Nannette Friend Alan Friskney Tom Fritz Art Fruechtenicht Roxanne Fryba ck Janet Fryer Richard Frver Lora Lee Fuhrman Linda Furste James Gailey Dan Gallmeir Janet Gamble Ronald Gamble JoEllen Ganter Gary Gardner Ron Gartner Bea Gaskill Peggy Gaylord Carl Geist James Gelvin Joseph Gennaitte Kathie Geofert Cindy Gerardot Loyd Gerardot Jane Gerding Junine Gibson Jim Gilbert Danny Giles Jacqueline Gill Kay Gillespie Peggy Gilreath PatGoodma Pamela Gordo Steve Gorrell Paula Graham Marcia Gressley Barbara Griffis Joel Griffith Frank Gross vin, Tuzie Rob- nd Kay Nemy- 1 fascinated by za before their 86 we were the first sophs to be tagged greenies. Sharon Grothaus Joan Guildenbecher Dennis Gullaume Ron Gulley Gary Gumbert Roger Gunder Karma Gustin Donald Habecker Judy Haffner Pam Haines John Hall Susie Hamilton Vincent Hansen Ray Hanson Arlene Harmeyer Randy Harter Susan Hasbrouck Ralph Hassig Ed Hatcher Walt Hattery Pam Haverstock James Hayes Sandy Heath Bill Hecht Dave Heffley Jerry Hegerfeld Janet Heitger Holly Helmke Bronwyn Hemmig Sandra Hemphill Carl Henderson Kenneth Henschen Sheryl Henshaw Dave Hetrick Bob Hettinger Steve Hickman Karen Hill Mary Ann Hilligas Rick Hines Becki Hinton John Hobson Steve Hobson Sue Hoffman Jill Hofstetter Norm Hoke Chris Holiday Neil Hollister Patty Homeyer Herb Honness Jim Hoover Linda Horacek Doris Houser Sue Housholder Doug Howell Linda Huber Dan Hughes Theresa Hughes Kathy Hunsberger Lynn Hursh Bob Hurst Lee Husson Francis Husted Don Hutchison Gayla Huth Ted Ingmire Judy Jacobs Jay Jamison Tom Jamison Jack Jennings Jim Jernigan Marsha Jett David Johnson Pat Johnson Wayne Johnson Ann Johnston Dawn Dee Johnston Patty Johnstone Vicky Jones Susie Jordon James Jubinville Janet Jubinville Richard Junk Dan Kaeck Jack Kammer Don Kaufman Gary Kayser Norman Keck Susan Keefer Robert Keenon Paul Kehr Karen Sue Kellv Michael Kellv Donna Kennedy Jill Kennedy John Kent Terry Kimmel Dena Kimpel Ron King a f| n o A rx ft • Nfcv. jt - f fc ' itai , JliJui, 4tl KJVTli n $s o m a n o. ,fe ($ 3 o mo, c s o 0% O Our first class meeting was held February 14, and f f £% £} £ a :, i ■  i 9 oflS ' A t U II f - '  ?§ ,«J m ' M 4. C3 if! f Pat Johnson, Dave Wright, Dick Stout, and Jeff Borton haven ' t got a chance against Dave Stub- bins five aces. Bob Kinney Diane Kinney JoAnn Kirk Shereen Kirkpatrick Patricia Klepper Bill Knauer Kathy Knepper Rebecca Knepper Judy Knop Lynn Koenig Cynthia Kolkn Tom Konow Bob Koontz Clayton Kordes Sharlene Kruse Kathy Kurtz Richard Kurtz Jean Ladig Hank LaHurreau Richard Lancaster Catherine Lane Sally Langas Ronald Lapp Martha Lauterberg Steve Leatherman Gary Lecher Marcia Lehman Marsha Lehman Sandra Lemmel Jeanne Lenk James Leon Rita Levin Marcia Lewis Judy Lewton Linda Lieberman Faye Lindeman Carol Link Ray Vercel Linton Betty Lloyd Janet Lloyd Judy Lochner Richard Lochner Karen Loechner Eleane Logsdon Ron Loney Nancy Longardner Pam Lorman Susi Lotter Rebecca Lotz Jaye Loveless Kenneth Luessenhop Mary Lundgren Ted Macy Karen Madden Nancy Manier John Mannan Roger Marcet Raymond Martin Dan Mawhorr Ronald May- Suzanne Mazza Joyce McCann Bettiann McCollister Katie McComas DanMcCoskey Mary McCoskey Sharon McCoy Rea McCrory Michael McCulloch Sue McCullough Robert McGinnis Phil McKean Paulette McKibben Bonnie McKinley Dave McLaughlin John McLaughlin Mildred McMonigal Dave McNamara Ed Mertens Don Meyer John Meyer Zisis Milentis Denny Miller Helen Miller was followed by the election of our class officers. Mark Miller Mary Miller Mike Miller Diana Mills Jane Mills Ann Minor Ronald Minion Connie Miser Jim Mishler Ron Mitchell Lindy Moellerir James Montoney Mary Jan Moore Terry Moreland Candy Moring Sue Morris Marcia Morion Carol Moses Karen Motz Victor Motz Craig Moyer Maryann Mullen Dick Mulles Max Murphy Jim Muter Bill Myers Ele Mye Myra Myers Neal Nagel Karen Nailor John Neat Thomas Neat Richard Neher Karen Nemyer Jack Netzley Steve Ne -Dii Ronald Newn Ronald Nicodemus Paula Noll Walter Norden John O ' Brien Lona Oddou Jana Olander Jack dinger i Osborne l Nevil Di; ;Os Garret Ott Wm. Stanley Owens June Pape Darrel Park Gary Parker George Parker Patricia Parker Larraine Paschal Bill Patterson Lyn Penrod Ben Peternell Don Peters Richard Peters Susan Peters Pat Petznik Dianne Pickett Ann Piepenbrink Tim Pierce James Pinter Ron Poffenberger Jackie Pool Shirle Pope Jay Porter Bud Poyser Yvonne Price Gerald Prumm.Jr Karen Puryear Sheri Raber Jeanne Rader Man ■ Ra Michael Ramsey Marty Rarick Stan Redding Robert Reed Richard Regedan; Judy Reichardt Stephen Reighter Trudy Reighter Carlene Reinewald Cheryl Reinking Judy Renner Ray RepD Sandra Resor Mary Jane Rex Sherry Reynolds Mary Rhineholz Robert Rhodes Gary Rice Kenneth Rice Robert Rice Jackie Richards Chris Rider 3 ft O f5 ft ft ft a el ft f ft ft o 89 May 4 was the night of our big social event, which o a o V O O O Patricia Sue Riley Steve Rinehart Jacqueline Robbins Kathy Robbins Becky Roberts Kenneth Roberts Penny Roberts Dan Robinson Marsha Robinson Michael Robinson Darlene Rodenbeck Carol Roderick Rita Roe Tony Rogers Barbara Roller Jerry Rollins Lee Romano Phil G. Rossman Becky Howe Susie Rowe Kaye Roy Kathy Saaf Esther Savio Judy Salisbury Jeanne Sargent Don SchafTer Mary Sayles Anita Schafianski Judi Scheele Sue Scheele Dave Scheibe Karen Scherr Jim Schmidt Bob Schneider Robert Schoenauer Laurel Schrock Lynne Schubert Ludy Schwalm Stephen Schwartz Peggy Scott Steve Scott Jim Sells Ron Eugene Sesney John Shady Patsy Shady Sylv nberger Ma She th Rosetta Sheckeis Sandy Sheehan Audrey Shepelak Kathy Shernon Robert Shoaff Arley Shock Pam Shoemaker Douglas Short Steve Shoup Beverly Shuler Craig Shumaker Laura Shupe Judy Siemer Dennis Silk Steve Simcoe Art Sivits Jean Smallwood Connie Smith Jack Smith Jeff Smith June Smith Larry Smith Mary Smith Robert D. Smith Stan Smith Susan Smith Jim Smoak Duane Snyder Karen Snyder Carl Sovine Becky Spice Cheryl Spoerhase Roger Spurr Sue Stalf Barb Starket Joan Staver Din Stearns Phil Steffan Janet Stephan Lori Steup Gregory Stevens Sally Stevenson Lorraine St. George Mary Ann St. George Ken Stickler Richard Stieglitz Mike St. John David Stolte Jane Stonestreet Dick Stout David Stubbins 90 was planned by our advisors, officers, and committees. Herb Summers Danny Surface Maureen Swain Jane Swinehart Linda Sylvester Pat Tackett .loann Tagtmeyer Robert Tegtmeyer Donald Tennell Jim Thalacker Dennie Thatcher JoAnn Thomas Barry Lee Thompson Denny Thompson Paulette Thompson Phyllis Thompson Christine Tigges Connie Timma Jan Trautman Bill Troop Keith Trover Sam Tuclter Deanna Tully Neil Tustison Dina Ubelhor Steve Uebelhoer Ron Ullyot Randy Underwood Alice Valentine Marty Vance Becky Vegeler Steven Vice Joseph Virgilio Barbara Visick Sharon Vopht Claudia Volkman Lois Wade Arlene Walker Rodger Walker Steve Walker Marilyn Wallace Sandv Wallace Jay Rav Walther Steve Wappes Gary Warrick Judy Wartzok Charles Wass Janice Wasson Cheryl Wasson Paula Waters Sue Weber Steven Welch Mike Wells Reba Wells James Wente Carolvn Werskey Kathv Wert Tom West Cherie Whitehead Sam Whitman Lyman Wible Alan Wickser Jerry Widmeyer Larry Wilburn Richard Wildey David F. Williams Geoffry Williams Lynda Williams Jim Wilson Valerie Wilt Larry Winget Harley Winkleback Vicki Witmer Tim Witzigreuter Ilona Wolff Virginia Wolsten Patricia Woods Dave Wright Sandra Wright Patricia Wring Jane Wuthrich Bill Yaffe Joan Yoder Sue Ann Yoder Sarah Brandt. E d d Errington, Cindy Waldrop, Mike Buck- ner, and Ginnie Wol- ston show their skill at one of this year ' s dance era z e s — the pony. £k : Ci 1 In . v  ■ c5 @ c$ Jali ' •) X; 3 m § M 9i w 91 Sophomores ' Year Climaxed By Class Party And yk 3 o o g Q 3  - ' r -J Marty Yost Pete Yost Marilyn Young Marty Zeis Michael Zeis Arlene Zigler Sandy Zion Thomas Zollars Gary Zumbaugh Jerry Andrews Sandra Barker Carl Bower Jackie Chard Dick Dirrim Janet Duxbury Al Frasier Judy Fritz Terrie Haviland Terry Hoy Anita Jacobs Ron King Gary Knight Irmhild Kroeber Carol McSorley Tom Phillips Dennis Reed Craig Reynolds Steve Richards Bonnie Rudenskv Tom Shanyfelt Phillip Steffen Terry Sturges Steve Sutton Lyle Thain Molly Thompson Debbie Watson Russell Willits Dave Winkler Br Wii What s so funny? Jim Hoover and Karen Lochn enjoying themselves with a satirical magazine. 92 Election Of Officers Susi Lotter laughs at the predicament she and Karen Hill have gotten into while packing for a Florida trip they took this winte Soohomores Norma Earl, Susan Flickenger, Doris Houser, Susan Peters, and JoEllen Ganter all join in to make their pizza a culinary masterpiece. 93 1962 Boasts Traditions, This may be the easiest way to get to the Sectional through the annual heavy snows which again plagued the tournament. Spirits were high at Sectional time until Saturday afternoon when Elmhurst sneaked by the Redskin team. out Redskins, their shoes, and the dance do 94 Fads, And Unique Events Every class gets its chance to experience the priv- ilges, honors, and special events which are available only to seniors. One tradition of the graduates is taking the Senior Poll, which indicates those who are considered best in the opinion of the greatest number of people. The Class of 1962 voted Paul Raver and Nancy Woltz most likely to succeed; Larry Scott and Teresa Richard, most courteous; Mark Krieg and Barb Rider, best ath- letes; Jim Roberts and Jill Gerding, most engaging per- sonalities; Bill Kelley and Donnie Kurtz, best looking. Also, Les Hiatt and Pat Mullins, best actor and actress; Ray Beights and Sherry McKay, best musicians; Tom Garman and Carole Garrison, best senses of humor; Jim Orcutt and Bonnie Dolnick, best speakers; Steve Shimer and Joan Shimer, biggest lines; Dave Wyss and Janine Peters, most studious; Dick Brown and Sally Johnson, most service to school; Bill Pool and Alice Espich, most bashful; Steve Larimer and Lynda Hi h, best dancers. 95 We Learn Through Organizations Although the prime objective of a high school education is to help the individual attain a measure of academic skill and knowledge, it is realized that academic ability alone does not constitute character. One cannot hope to achieve full stature without skill in dealing with others. Therefore, the student at North Side is offered a number of opportunities beyond the scope of the average classroom to help round out his personality. At North Side, chances for this growth are pro- vided by over thirty activities and organizations in the fields of athletics, music, journalism, and various academic realms. From out of the ranks step hundreds of Redskins who join together in the activities which interest them most. As a result, these individuals gain experience which may prove val- uable in future years in a variety of areas, while the school and community benefit from the services which the organizations sponsor. 96 97 Editor Jack Hamilton spends one of many nights after school figuring picture proportions so that pictures can be cropped. Legend Staff Acquires Valuable Experience In They ' re all good. exclaims Nancy Woltz to Betty Lindegren as both evaluate pictures to be used for the activities section. Jack Hamilton edited this year ' s Legend and Maria Lantz assisted him. Karen Seibert served as copy editor with Larry Thompson as her assistant. The index section of the Legend was edited by Pam John- son, who was assisted by Becky Montgomery. Under the direction of Jim Orcutt and assistance of Dick Brown the sports section was produced. This year ' s faculty section was edited by Teresa Richard with Joyce Hayhurst as her assistant. Alice Neuhauser, with assistant Nancy Coleman, directed the academic department. Barb Rider, Betty Lindegren, and Suzy Housholder assisted Nancy Woltz in composing the activities section. Jim Roberts, with Joan Shinier and Richard Willis as assistants, edited the senior section. The junior section was headed by Jeanne Keller with Judy Pontius as her assistant. Under the direction of Sally Johnson, with Cathy Hein as her assistant, the sophomore section was planned. Sue Leamon served as art editor, and Susi Richards and Judy Delk as- sisted her. Sylvia Grant, business manager, was as- sisted by Jackie Kiel. Photographers were Myron Huffman, Dave Laws, Tom Cross, and Jerry Nissen- baum. This year ' s Legend was under the supervision of Miss Norma Thiele, publications adviser. 98 y j Sally Johnson, anxious to help Alice Neuhauser and Barb Ride finish their section on time, busily types copy for both. Editing, Photography Business manager Sylvia Grant and assistant business manager Jackie Kiel add up the daily re- ceipts at the end of each day, hoping the result will be bal- anced books. 99 School News, Student Second semester editor Jim Nolan meets with his new staff to discuss circulation promo- tion for the coming: year. John Brings and Jim Jewell experiment with ad layouts. Reporters Alice Bower and Dee Coughlin meet the deadlii 100 Views Reach Community Through The Northerner Working on the Northerner provides training for future journalists and preparation for future citizens. The great responsibility of meeting the deadline matures participating students, and personal contact with school personnel and other students educates the staff in human relations. Bonnie Dolnick served as editor-in-chief during the first semester. Her assistants were Jim Nolan, managing editor; Judy Smith, copy editor; Joyce Hayhurst, news editor; and Judi Schubert, assistant news editor. Feature editor was Carol Lash, and her assistant was Barb Schecter. Frank Pipino, aided by George Bryce, edited the sports page. The business staff included the following: Susie Gramling, circulation manager; Jim Jewell, assistant circulation manager; Tom Bruck, ad manager; and advertising staff, Rick Clements, Karen Hill, Mimi Home, Sue Lotter, and Jean Rader. Alice Bower collected and edited the classroom news. Jean Rader and Pat Tweedy were in charge of sending the Northerner to other schools. Marty Geh- ron recorded the journalistic points, and Becky Mont- gomery managed the office. Miss Norma Thiele advised the staff. Say, that ' s pretty good! ex- claims Photographer Dave Laws. The other photographers study- ing the picture are Jerry Nis- senbaum. Tom Cross, and Myron Huffman. 101 Quill And Scroll, 1500 Club Honor Journalists Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization, pro- vides recognition for individuals who have done out- standing work in journalism. Members must be seniors in the upper third of their class and must be considered valuable members of the school ' s journal- ism department. The club is designed to promote a better understanding of publication problems. Quill and Scroll co-operates with 1500 Club in planning the publications banquet held in January and the picnic held in May. As a student writes articles and has them published in the Northerner, he accumulates points toward membership in 1500 Club. This club is a national journalism honorary society, designed to recognize students who have completed a required amount of work and received 1,500 journalism points. This club, under the direction of Miss Norma Thiele, is a non-profit club. All members take an active part in planning the publications banquet held in January, and the picnic, held in the spring. this year ' s Quill n d Scr nil honorarv society as suit of outstanding work in journali are Jack Ha r.ilton. S vlvi?! lira nt. Bonnie D o nick. and Ma rla Lantz. 102 Bottom row: Mr. Lewis, Bob Ruch. David Feustel, Dave Low- dermilk, Steve Troyer, Lorraine Schwartz, Rosemarie Buerkle, Margaret Slack. Second row: Dick Brown. John Goller. Dennis Massey, John Engle. David Wyss. Steve Bennett. Stan Wells. Kenton Griffis. Jim Seiler. Third row: Paul Gilpin. Susie -UL Henley, Steve Schaefer. Joan Shimer. M artin Walter. Jeanne Keller, Maria Lantz. Jon Fuller. Steve Harris. Barb Rider. Fourth row: Jack Hamilton, Jim Roberts, Ellen Meier. Richard Willis. Jim Foster. Ron Hansen. Larry Scott. Kirbv Miller. Jim Wappes. Scientists Learn By Performing Experiments Phy-Chem, com nosed of students in Physics and Chemistry classes, was established to further interest in this field of physical science. This interest is pro- moted by experiments, movies, and lectures. To obtain funds for carrying out their yearly activities, Phy- Chem co-sponsors an after-game record hop. This year the dance was held on February 9th, following the Concordia basketball game. Heading its social activities for this year were the December 7th Christ- mas party and the May 3rd picnic. The elected officer for the first semester were: president, Jon Fuller; vice- president. Bud Hamilton; secretary, Judy Schubert; treasurer, Steve Schaefer; and social chairman, Kirby Miller. Bottom row: Mr. Anders Allen. Don Elbrechl, Ste Mr. Thomas. Second row Stillman. Steve Sosenhei Bojrab, John Dehnert. Lindegren. Third row: Roger Fawley. Ali Dave Voelkcr. Jack Altekruse. Jim Grove Schecter. Judy Reeves. Haughey, Dick Falk. Rosann Sp i. Ron McNcal. Jeff Walker. Michael Pence. Stan Needham. Dave Kinne. Jim Williams. Ken Woodward. Dave er, James Seely. Jerry Siegel. Lou ick Schmidt, Bob Sargent, Betty Les Eh , Wyatt Weaver, Barb Jackie Kiel. Kathy dolyn Treadway. Virginia Gaunt, Carolyn Demsey. Carole Laws. Karen Kelsey, Nancy Quinn. Susie Wuthrich. Pat Tweedv. Connie Hanes, Diana Dellinger. Carol Christie, Pam Nuzum, Helen Hal- lier, Diane Stackhouse. Judi Schubert. Beckv Cassell. Fourth row: Joe Virgilio. Gary Georgi, George Bryce, Jim Nolan, Frank Pipino, Claralvn Shearer. Steve Smith. Michael Eauch, George Murbach, Douglas Seifert, Dick Hobson, Jim Clausen. Steve Ehrman. Tom Delagrange. Dick Fisher, Jerry 103 ' Skin Government Works « f ■(.M. . l v.iM : • R: if 1 ■ ■ !• ggS i ? i ■jEbm l ' w5 3 H P ' ■7- % j| ' b¥ ■ J J 1 ' V • -■Wil SSk BESOM Bottom row: Judi Cook. Dick Brown, Scott Werling, Allen Haney, Mark Krieg. Second row: Pam Johnson, Linda Stout, Ellen Meier, Sharon Witmer, Alice Espich. Sally Johnson. Sandy Farrar. Third row: Teresa Richard. Jeanne Keller. Jack Hamilton. Nils Dyvad, Jon Fuller. S gett. James S. Roberts. Fourth row: Ji Larry Scott, Tom Mills, Richard Willi. ' ve Harris, Steve Leg- Orcutt. Bud Hamilton. Pat Ormiston. Student Council Dick Brown, Sco honor study hall officers Mark Krieg. Sharon Schultz. Judi Cook. tt Werling. and Al Haney discuss plans for the with Mr. Robertson. Establishing a closer contact between the faculty and the student body, the Student Council strives, under the direction of Mr. O. Dale Robertson to handle any problems which might arise in the stu- dent body. It also leads various community projects which are connected with the school, such as the collection for the United Fund. The officers which lead the council in its various projects for the year were Dick Brown, president; Mark Krieg, vice-president, Judi Cook, secretary; Sharon Schultz, treasurer; Al Haney, sergeant-at-arms; and Scott Werling, parliamentarian. Some of the projects which these officers were re- sponsible for include their most important exploit, the Honor Study Hall, the supporting of two war orphans, Chrysoula Patsiouna from Greece, and Giang Hia from Korea, an annual after-game dance which was held on November 18, and was called Seasonal Interlude. Another important project which the Stu- dent Council sponsors each year is the supporting of needy families. Each homeroom selects a family through the Christmas Bureau and supplies used clothing and food for this family. An assembly is held in which all this food and clothing is placed in the gym. 104 Through Student Council Ste : James Seely, Tom Konow. Randy Hart Bojarb, Jeff Michell, Barry Donovan, Jim Hoo r: Denny Miller, Steve Baker. Ted Bonar. Joe 1 Friend, Lyman Wible, Carolyn Doughty, Jim Irv ce. Third row: Marty Fcustel, Marty Rarick, Ly Schubert, Pattv Johnstone, Sandy Lemmel, Eleanor Myers, Nancy Glenwith, Diane Stackhouse. Carole Laws, Kathy Haughey, Beth Marshall. Fourth row: Jeff Smith. Bob Tegtmeyer, Mike Ram- sey. Dick Fisher. Steve Smith, Steve Burns, George Bryce. Roger Fawley, John Dehnert. We should ha ing campaign posters and states Dick Bai period student 105 Helicon Members Investigate Literary Greats Bottom row: Jack Hamilton. Judy Delk. Leslie Snyder. Teres Richard. Vicki Jornod, Greg Meister. Jim Orcutt. George Brvc. Dick Fisher. Second row: Nancy Woltz, Jill Koontz, Sharo Sellet, Margaret Slack. Anne Rogers. Maxine Bullivant, Ann Hastings. Luanne Lee. Jackie Finch. Cami Gabriele. Cathv Heii Third row: Lester Ehrsam, Jeff Michell. Dave Green. Richar Findley. David Feustel. Jim Nolan. Carol Johnson. Conni Boldt. Carole Laws. Sharon Blough. Susan Leamon. Marily Mutch. Jane Hatch. Fourth row: Linda Smith, Janine Pe Judy Leach. Margie Angus. Carol Adams. Dave Lowden Larry Albaugh. Steve Leggett. Steve Smith, Clarlyn She Linda Kaiser. Karen Hawk. Judith Bulmahn. Fifth row: Schwartz, Mary Beams, Jody Hemphill, Sha Ni. Wyatt We Jerry Bryce, Betty Lindegren, At a cabinet meeting, officers make plans for the semeste Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas! shouted jovial Santa as he greeted the residents of the Allen County Home at the traditional Christmas party presented by Helicon Club. Although Helicon is a literary study organization, its services to the school and com- munity are outstanding. Helicon members sponsored the Lincoln- Washington Assembly and gave a gift of new flags for rhe auditorium. The annual paperback book sale, held in the cafeteria this year to reach more students again encouraged the reading of classics. Russian Literature was the theme for the first semester. Members discussed the works of famous Russian writers, and the topic was highlighted at the potluck dinner by Wayne Rothgeb ' s talk on his trip to the Soviet Union. Teresa Richard served as president of Helicon dur- ing the first semester. Her cabinet included Jim Or- cutt, vice-president; Leslie Snyder, secretary; Greg Meister, treasurer; Judy Delk, program chairman; Jack Hamilton and Dick Fisher, critics; Karen Sei- bert, service recorder; Vicki Jornod, membership chairman; George Bryce, keeper-of-the-meeting-place. 106 Bottom row: Mr. Young. Miss Rothenberger. Shirley Keller. Judy Keck. Susie Hefflev. Nancy Coleman. Sally Johnson. I.inHa Mur- phy, Ellen Meier. Betty Holland. Kay Johnston. Pat Ormiston. Second row: Steve Schaefer. Judy Smith. Ron Crabill. Joan Shi- nier, Martin Walter. Steve Harris. Les Hiatt. Sue Zollars, Lila Raymer. Pam Johnson, Cherry Crandall, Linda Phillips. Marilyn Reiter. Third row: Barb Rider. Tom Carman. Maria Lantz. Jon Fuller, Jim Roberts. Larry- sen. Steve Bennett. Bette Hou mahn. Nancv Woltz. Fourth r Beckv Harris. Sue Korn, Janin Sellet, Fran Puff. Margaret Sla man. Maxine Bullivsnt, Beck Donna Dowell. Svlvia Grant. ,cott. Dick Brown. Ron Han-  r. Sandy Potts. Judy Bul- ly : Bill Kellev. Wes Farrell. Peters. Judy Leach. Sharon l, Jim Wappes, Ron Clinga- Montgomery. Linda Smith. Globetrotters Participate In Vicarious Travel Globetrotters provides a means whereby members study world affairs and their effects on the world ' s populace. The club plans a biennial trip to Washing- ton and Williamsburg for North Side students, pro- viding scholarships for two students who could not otherwise go on the trip. Its social functions included the first after-game dance of the year, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Working with the students on their plans are the advisers. Miss Katherine Roth- enberger and Mr. Harry Young. Bottom row : B. Peternell. T. Bonar. J. Virgilio, T. Jamison. .1. Greslev. M. Anglin. T. Roberts. C. Evers. K. Haughey, R. Spiro. J. Schubert, J. Pontius. Second row: J. Wartzok, J. Ger- ding, C. Tiggs, S. Baugh. A. Howard. J. Hatch, C Shearer. A. Bower, G. Bryce, J. Kiel, S. Shook. K. Kelsey. Third row: D. Fisher, R. Martin, D. Bernard, R. Clements, J. Smith. G. Stevens, L. Doty, J. Nolan, K. Woodword, D. Stillman, S. Smith. J. Stucky. Fourth row: C. Timma, P. Nuzum, J. Houser, C. Chris- tie. C. Botteron. J. Avers. J. Finch. S. Blough. A. Walley. C Hein, P. Tweedy. C. Gabriele. C. Laws. Fifth row: N. Quinn J. Sargent. L. Busian. J. Staver. N. Friend. S. Peters. P. Driver L. Desjardins, P. Johnstone. G. Neal. C. Doughty, C. Gerardot P. Brewer, D. Bodev. Sixth row: J. Payne. S. Needham. D. Del linser, M. Strehig, J. Strater, J. Knop, C. Homeyer. B Schecter, R. Regcdanz. D. Voelker. J. Hawk. O. Murphy. iHHHmfinBl pill t t itmmm ' m Bottom row: Miss Bowen. T. Shanyfelt. J. Thalacker. S. Schwartz J. Graves, T. Bonar. K. Castor, J. Borton. Second row: C. Wer- sky. M. Lunderen. B. Starkel, P. Johnstone. K. Fields. E. Bobil- y , V. Wolsten. A. Johnston, V. Witmer. D. Brudi. Third row: M. Wallace. J. Schmidt, T. Byers. A. Fruechtenicht. C. Reynolds. J. Kent, J. Hoover. D. Miller, B. Tegtmever, S. Beights, J. Pinter. Fourth row: G. Georgi. B. Griffis. L. Wil- liams, S. Keefer, J. Lloyd, A. Valentine. J. Nolan. D. Fisher. T. Errington, J. Hall. S. Smith. D. Luenberger. Fifth row: D. Stout, D. Bodey, S. Burns, T. Jamison, J. Virgilio. N. Friend. K. McComas. K. Motz. K. Snyder. B. McKinley. L. Shupe, M. Miller. Junior Classical League Studies Roman Culture Veni, vidi, vici! Gallia est omnis divisa in partes ires . . . Such are the urterings heard around the club room on J.C.L. nights. For those who, at the mention of Latin, envision bearded scholars draped in togas, one glance at the group discloses that, quite to the contrary, the Junior Classical League is a strictly modern club composed of students with enough devo- tion to the classical tradition to spend an hour or two a month in further pursuit of knowledge in an atmos- Bottom row: Mrs. Dare, P. Klepper. P. Gaylord, K. Purvear. S. Hamilton. B. Cook. D. Bentz. G. Barnctt. C. Rider, P. Noll. L. Raymer. Second row: N. Longardner. M. Robinson. J. Wartzok. N. Fowler. B. Boirab. C. Doughty. S. Hasbrouck. S. Shook. N. Rice. N. Earl, J. Smoack. J. Jennings. J. Smith. Third row: N. Eberhardt, S. Davis. M. Anglin, T. Roberts, M. phere of fun and enjoyment. Under the guidance ol Miss Judith Bowen, Mrs. Amelia Dare, and Mrs. Janet Weber, the club strives to promote knowledge and understanding of Roman culture, civilization, litera- ture, and art in a scope beyond that of the classroom. The League is a national organization, which, in the past, Notth Side ' s chapter has helped support by send- ing delegations to both the state and national conven- tions, and by participating in the scholarship program. Lauterberg, L. Fuhrman, V. Jones. C. Miser, A. Minor. J. Gibson. S. Lemmel, J. Haffner. D. Tennell. Fourth row: J. Swinehart. K. Kellv. P. McKibben. S. Kruse. J. Reichardt. S. Hoffman. M. Blaising, C. Ackley. M. Zurbrugg. J. Schwalm. B. Lotz. S. Bojinoff. L. Best, P. Driver, J. Nissenbaum. Bottom row: Steve Schaefer. Linda Smith, Carol Botteron. Har- Gillespie, Kathy Baughman. Marsha Lehman Lin da Downie, riet High. Donna Musselman. Judy Moore. Diana Dellinger, Patty Homeyer, Connie Ebv. Karen Madden, Mau een Swain. Marianne DeWeese. Virginia Gaunt. Carolyn Demsey, Carole Kathie Gepfert. Shirley Baugh. Chris Tigges, Jan Laws. Richard Franck, Stan Needham. Dave Kinne. Jackie Rich- Cindy Gerardol. Fourth row: Janice Easley. Jane Wuthrich! ards. Second row: Janine Peters. Dianne Pickett. Susie Flickinger. Lorraine Schwartz, Jim Hawk. Dave Voelke r. Do n Bernard. Eleanor Myers. Jan Trautman. Joey Disley, Taffey Brinkley. Jean Rick Clements. Dennv Thompson. Kave Rov, Jo an H user, Carol Sargent, Pat Tackett. Patty Petznik. Roger Drayer. Jim Seiler, Christie. Judy Pontius. Judi Schubert. Maril n Mi tch, Kathv Garv Hower, Tom Zollars, Norm Hoke. Richard Beeching. Third Haughey, Cheryl Evers. row: Judy Leach, Rita Roe, Nancy Briggs, Sarah Brandt, Kay Linguists Apply Knowledge To Practical Use Modern Language Club, under the supervision of Miss Frances Plumanns and Mr. Paul Lemke, strives to give students a greater knowledge of the cultures and languages of French and Spanish-speaking coun- tries. This year ' s activities included a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and a report by Judy Leach and Janine Peters on their trip to Mexico last summer. Profits from the after-game dance were used to pur- chase Spanish and French dictionaries and a record player for the Foreign Language Department. Marilyn Mutch served as president and Rich Franck as vice-president. Diana Dellinger was secre- tary; Judy Pontius, treasurer; Carol Johnson, social chairman; and Marianne Deweese and Roger Fawley, membership chairmen for the Spanish and French departments, respectively. Judy Leach sho 109 Daffi Dabbler s Use Talent To Benefit Others Daffi Dabblers gives its members an opportunity to display their talents, and also benefits others by community and school service projects. Of the nu- merous projects this year, a new activity, painting Christmas scenes on the windows of the chil iron ' s ward at Parkview Memorial Hospital, was the high- light. A traditional school service performed by the club is the decorating of North Side during the Yuletide season. Many of the club meetings were workshops, at which the members worked on the various projects. When the Daffi Dabblers were not working on spe- cial activities, their programs featured outside speak- ers, who presented such topics as art scholarships. In this way the amateurs learned about careers in art. Student leadership for the first semester was pro- vided by Sally Johnson, president; Aubrey Kellogg, vice-president; Judy Smith, secretary-treasurer; Jeff Smith, historian; and Joanne Crull, social chairman. Miss Marjorie Bell and Mr. Donald McClead served the club as sponsors. Bottom row : Mr. McClead, Trautman, .ludi Wartzok, Ca logg, Miss Bell. Second row : Battershell, Sue Leamon, C, Koontz, Arlene Akey, Diane Third row: Joyce Brown. Da all Be ilk. Garrett Ott. Jan iren Hill. Aubrev Kel- Barbara Barrett. Jean le Hitchcock, Susan Paulson. Jill iosler, Nancy Hunt, Jody Hemphill, e Wright, Dianne Laird, Carol Riser, Pam Coblentz, Judv Schaaf, Rose Remenschneide) Kinley. Pat Johnson, Joseph Virgilio, Ron Poffe Regendanz. Fourth row: Kay Cole, Jeanne Radei an, Shalon Ezzelle. Sallr Stevenson, Susi Scheele, Ken Spangle, Carol Lavander, Judy Delk, Jeff Downie, Sally Johnson. Bonnie Mc- berger. Rick Cindy Cole- Bennett, i, Linda Ro 110 Bottom row: George Bryce, Claudia Ackley, Maxine Bullivant, David Sharpo, Sandra Britza, Vicki Jornod. Judv Reeves. David Wyss, Anne Rogers. Sherry McKay. Noel Patton. Sherry Beitler. Second row: David Williams .Skip Lindenberg, Joan Guildenbeeher. Sue Cohee. Sandra Hemphill. Judv Lewton. Goet Williams. Jim Jewell, Karen Hill, Dave Kinne, Sue holder, Jim Foster, Toni Vargas, Paulette McKibben, Potts. Third row: Mr. Stanley Lee, Kathv Sherron, Beckv Connie Hanes, Mary Miller. Bronwyn Hemig. Judy Mary Lundgrcn, Barb Starkel. Donna Brudi, Jane Wuth- Cathy Smith. Joan Shimer. Steve Schaefer, Mike Levin, Or utl. Domeland Orators Rank High In Speech Points North Side ' s speech club, National Forensic League, was awarded the honor of ranking fifth in the nation with points, which are earned by individuals in various speech contests. The club strives to pro- mote the interests of inter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. Its forthcoming projects are always posted on the 312 bulletin board for all interested persons to see. The club scheduled more than thirty speech con- tests this season in which all students were welcomed and encouraged to compete. The club ' s main social function this year was their December 2nd dance, Snowball Stomp. Serving as this year ' s officers were president, Vicki Jornod; vice- president, David Wyss; secretary-treasurer, Judy Reeves; and social chairman, Pamela Potts. The fac- ulty adviser for NFL is Mr. Stanley Lee. Ill Future Teachers Learn By Helping Instructors Members of Nor-gro Future Teachers perform service work for teachers. As an additional service, the club sponsored a flower for the teacher day when they presented each teacher with a boutonniere or a corsage. During National Education Week the mem- bers publicized the importance of education and the opportunities in the teaching field. Cente red around school administration, the club programs featured a visit ro the School Administra- tion Building and talks by Mr. O. Dale Robertson, Mrs. V. G. Young, and Mr. William Anthis. Luanne Lee served as president with the follow- ing members comprising her cabinet: Donna Dow- ell, vice-president; Susie Heffley, secretary; Julie Hoover, treasurer; and Margaret Slack, parlia- mentarian. , Sponsored by Mrs. Grace Pennington and Mr. James Lewinski, Future Teachers is a member of the Indiana Future Teachers Association, which is affili- ated with the National Education Association. Touring the School Administration Building, the group discussed student teaching requirements with Mr. C. A. Biedenweg. Bottom row : Kay Johnston, Luanne Lee, Susi Dowell. Julie Hoover, Nancv Woltz, Mr. Lewin Barb Rider. Judi Cook, Ellen Meier, Lila Rayr Audrey Sheoelak. Sharon Sellet. Anne Rogers, Third row: Sherryl Beitlcr, Ann Huth, Rosemai ■ Heffley, Donna Rov. Jim Jewell. Helen Hallien. Pan Nuzum, Sharon Blough ki. Second row: Felice Smilh, Nancv Ri e. Fourth ro : Judy Keck. Pam Potts er, Linda Mast, Martv Rarick, Cathv Hei n. Judy Moore Dick Fisher, Steve Smith Margaret Slack. Beth Marshall. Pam Ho uts. ie Buerkle, Kaye 112 Red Cross Members Feed Hospitalized Veterans Bottom row : Jackie Ayers, Arlene Akey, Nancy Glenwith, Janet Erwin, Sherry Wasson. Dee Oser, Janet Steward. Diana Warner, Paulette Thompson, Kathy Robbins, Beba Wells. Second row: Rose Remenschneider, Judy Schaaf, Pam Coblentz, Susi Scheele, Judi Scheele. Mary Sayles, Jan Duxbury, Juanita Altekruse, Con- nie S. Price. Cheryl Zi nan. Cindy Sche Iper . So le Trimble. Third row: Susie Cai nDetti . Judy Mather. B: irb Lawrence, Carol Kiser. Di a n ne Laird, John Echave, M rs. i Vusbaum — advise: r. Shah m Ezzelle Judy Wartzok , Carol l.a ' and er, Christa Embick. Fran Puff. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nusbaum, Junior Red Cross undertook service projects throughout the year for the benefit of the school. Among these projects was the feeding of patients at the Veterans ' Hospital and the adoption of an elderly person at the Allen County Home for the Aged. They take an active part in the Book Drive, which is a collection of books for children at the Children ' s Home; they participate in ' Game Night at the Allen County Home for the Aged and the Talent Show at the Veterans ' Hospital. Each year, Junior Red Cross sponsors a dance in the school cafeteria, and participates in the planning of the City-County Council Dance held at the Coli- seum. The club, which was instituted shortly before 1940, had as its officers this year Janet Duxbury, president; Janet Steward, vice-president; Judy Mather, secretary; and Diana Warner, treasurer. 113 Bottom row: Ron Crabill— sergeant-at-arms, Dick Schlatter — treasurer, Jeff Comment — president, Dick Brown — secretary, Jon Fuller — vice-president. Mr. Wert. Second row: Jim Nolan, George Bryce, Dave Laws. Stan Smith. Jon Gresley. Denny Miller. Joe Virgilio. Third row: Randv Webster. Bob Cummins. Tom De- Long. Jack Altekruse, Scott Pitser, Nils Dyvad, Tom Carman. Larry Thompson, Mike Painter. Fourth row : Bob Sargent, Joe Hagadorn. George Fuzy, Bill Kelley. Kirby Miller, Bub Hamilton. Jim Roberts. Mark Krieg, Steve Leggett, Martin Walter. Key Clubbers Participate In School Service With school service as their aim, Key Club an- nually puts out a directory containing the names, phone numbers, and addresses of all North Side stu- dents. They also participate in the C.Q. program for the promotion of good citizenship and the Armis- tice Day tree-planting celebration. As a special project, and as a follow-up of the sanding operation last spring, the boys cleaned and waxed the desks in 316. Cinder Scramble, held after the Sectional track meet, was the club ' s annual dance. Mr. Clive Wert is the fourth period adviser, and Mr. Glen Bickel is the adviser for fifth period. Bottom row: Richard Willis. Jim Keller — sergeant-at-an Roger Fortmeyer — treasurer, Dick Lingerer — vice-president, St Pence — secretary, Pat Ormiston — president, Mr. Bickel — viser. Second row: Jack Breese. Glen Whittenberger, Je Brvce. Ron Bade, Tom Day. Skip Lesh, Steve Konow, Don Elbrecht. Third row: Larry Scott. Frank Miller. Louis Bojrab, Jim Griffith, Roger Fawlev. Larrv Ganter, Jack Gooley, Jim Grove, Skin Lindenberg. Br 114 Math, Camera Clubs Incite Interest In Hobbies E b M -3l Mp ■ ' m lift- ' l ! M P • . ' P _-« in H . 1 • V ■ ' v x Schv Kenton Gr Ste David Feustel. David Wyss, Mike Berkev. Bob Ruch. Third row: Jack Hamilton, Steve Sosenheimer. Crais Reynolds. Richard Willis. Nancy Woltz. The ultimate objective of the math club, Mu Alpha Theta, is to construct and operate its own electronic digital computer. To finance such an expensive proj- ect, the members sponsored a dance in co-operation with Phy-Chem after the Concordia game. Other activities included an ice skating parry at Lakeside Park and a Christmas party. An expedition was planned to Chicago to visit the museums there. President of Mu Alpha Theta was Bob Ruch. Rich- ard Willis was treasurer, and Lorraine Schwartz was secretary. Mr. Jerald Miller founded this chapter of the national organization, and he is the adviser. Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Myron Henderson, strives to train students in making an ' displaying still and motion pictures. This year the club has many projects in addition to regularly planned darkroom work. The organization had planned tours through a movie srudio, an engraving company, and a professional film developing business. Guest talks were made by various news photographers throughout the dry, and Mr. Charles Feller spoke to the club on photographer copy work. Officers were Myron Huffman, president; Sam Spencer, vice-president; Tom Cross, secretary-treas- urer; and Rick Lamprecht, darkroom manager. Bottom row: Mr. Henderson, Ray V i n i n g, Ron Dornseif. Robert Rhoades. Second row : Rick Lamprecht, T. Robert Bower, Myron Huffman. Tom Cross. 115 Booster Club Promotes Interest In Athletics Booster Club members assemble their Working hand in hand with the cheerleaders, North Side ' s Booster Club promotes school spirit as well as student participation. It also gives pupils an oppor- tunity to serve the school. The club operates the con- cession stand at the football and basketball games and at track meets. It provides and sells school spirit badges, shakers for the sectional tournament, Red- skin cushions, and stickers for automobiles. In re- ward for their service toward the student body and the team members, the club holds an annual Christmas party and spring picnic for its members. Letters are given as merit for outstanding work and co-operation. In the fall, the Booster Club co-sponsors a football dance with the cheerleaders to supply sufficient funds for the yell leaders to travel to away games and also to buy senior cheerleading sweaters. Providing the student leadership for the past year were these members: president, Shirley Keller; vice- president, Marcia Arney; secretary, Karen Butler; point recorder, JoAnn Arney; and student council representative, Jim Ford. These student officers work along with the faculty advisers, Mr. Noel Whittern and Mr. Dale Goon. row- Mr. Whittern, Ka v Bowers, Susie Jordon Karen Gustin, Ju anita Altekrus e, Carol McSorlev Shir ev Keller, Marcia Arney, JoAnn Arney, Marty Studebaker Lora Fuhrm in, Sheri Reber, J Pat Goodman. Second row: Sandy Bojinoff, Karma John Echave, Ke 116 Actors, Musicians Create Cultural Atmosphere The National Thespian Society recognizes and honors students who have done outstanding work in dramatics. Sponsored by Mr. James Purkhiser, the organization serves to create a more active interest in the dramatic arts. Social activities of the club were highlighted by its annual spring banquet held in con- junction with Daffi Dabblers. Modern Music Masters is the newest of North Side ' s clubs. With a few basic differences, including its new name, the group is much like the old North Side Instrumentalists. Mr. C. William Hatt serves as the club ' s adviser. Its purpose is to further knowledge and appreciation of music and act as an aid to North Side ' s music department as a whole. After being in band or orchestra for a semester, one is eligible for membership. The 1961-62 officers were president. Bob Havens; vice-president, Dave Voelker; treasurer, Karen Seibert; secretary, Sally Johnson. Bottom row: Sally Johnson, Espich, Nancy Artman, Sus: Greene, Luanne Lee. Second Judy Musselman, Bob Haven arol Ruby, Sue Carpenter, Alice Leamon, Leslie Snyder, Marty w: Karen Seibert, Ray Beiffhts, Judy Moore, Jim Foster, Beth Marshall, Jon Parker. Anne Hastings. Third row: Cathy Hein, Rich Franck, Butch Dunton. Greg Meister, Jack Alte- kruse, Randy Webster, Jim Clausen, Julie Hoover. 117 String Instrumentalists Entertain At Concerts tit Bottom row: Vicki Jornod. Betty Lindegre n. Judv Musselman. Visick, Pat Homeyer, Con lie Cu nninghan i. David Myers, Sherryl Margaret Slack. Martha Huff. Karol Ruby, Susie Smith. Roger Beitler. Karen Seibert. Ji u Clan sen, Stei e Zollars, Lynn Hursh, Bryan. Second row: Mary Lundgrcn, Ann ■ Hastings. Barbara Leslie Snyder. Third row Anne Rogers, Denny C.uillaume. Car- Do you have some rosin? or I think my ' A ' is flat are often heard in the music room above the rustle of black taffeta skirts, as frantic musicians catch a last few minutes of practice before a concert. The orchestra, composed of string and wind instru- ment, presents a wide selection of music ranging from classical to popular as it performs in contests and in concerts, both for the school and the community. Bottom row: Nancy Artman. Connie Peek. Butch Dunton. Alice Espich, Cathy Hein. Dave Myers. Sherryl Beitler. Julie Hoover. Luanne Lee. Jim Foster. Randy Webster. Second row: Nancv Eberhardt. Carolyn Cook, Sue Leamon. Don Hutchison, Art Frucchteniehl, Sue Wuthrich, Becky MeArthur, Eric Beebe, Sue Yoder, John Briggs, Steve Carlson. John Goller, Greg Meister. Jerry Ramsev, Nancv Longardner, Sharon De Vaux, Carol Bot- teron. Judy Moore. Third row: Sally Johnson. Connie Cun- ningham. Suzy Kreigh. Jim Gibson, Don Bernard. Jim Hoover. Jaque Nusbaumer, Lyn Penrod, Sue Weber, Larry Smith, Bill 118 Marching Redskins Become Three-Time Champs im Fosle linghoff. Ste shall, Greg Borton, Da Don Hutchison. Butch Steve Ehrman, Greg Voelker, Rich Franck. Jack Altekr Dan Ertle. Greene. For the third year in a row the Marching Redskins have won a superior rating and the sweetstakes trophy in the Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association marching contest. Under the direc- tion of Mr. C. William Hatt, the Band performs at pep sessions, home games, and in parades. Members also participate in the spring solo and ensemble contest. Valor, Jerry White. Ben Peternell, Jo Ann Kirk. Karol Ruby. Steve Ehrman. Karen Motz, Bob Stoeckley, Steve Zollars, Bon Havens. Sue Carpenter. Jim Jewell, Dave Stubbins, Jim Hawk, Clark, Beth Marshall. Fourth row Byerlein, Denny Miller, Cindy Gerardot, Ron May, Joan Houser. Marian Cameron, Robbie Shoaff, Rav Bights, Jin Clausen, Ron Mitchell. Ron Moore, Garv Gumbert. Martv Zeis Jack Altekruse, Jim Horrell. Mr. Hatt, Marty Greene, Lei Hiatt, Larry Albaugh, Dick Mulles. Dave Voelker. Mike De Wald. Greg Borton, Jon Parker. Richard Franck. 119 Bottom row Ebv, B. SDiee. J. Kennedy, Hanies. D. Brudi, B. (iriflis ell. J. Golm. J. Sn A. Haney. S. Beitler, S . Fields. B. Hinton. Second row: P. M. Doell, B. Knauser, D. Surface, Luessenhop. M. Murphy. M. K. Madden. S. Wallace, C. Roderick. C. Lane, S. Neumann, C. Kogin, S. Lantz, J. Gelvin, J. Thalacker, A. Friskev, Mr. Halt. V. Hansen. J. Jennings, J. McLaughlin. R. Regedanz, D. Kelly, C. Zumbaugh. Lona Oddu, S. Billings, S. Ov Varsity Band, Twirlers Assist Band At Games Under the direction of Mr. C. William Hatt, Var- sity Band serves as a training ground for Concert Band hopefuls and as a playing group for the musi- cians in the interim. Decked out in their uniforms of red sweaters and dark skirts or trousers, Varsity Band members provide music for concerts and home basketball games, and perform in the Northern Indi- ana solo, ensemble, and organization contests. I ' m freezing! is a familiar exclamation heard from many twirlers during the nipping cold of foot- ball season. Under the direction of drum major Dave Meyer and head majorette Cathy Kogin, the twirlers marched this year for parades, and football pre-game and half-time shows. They twirled for all of the home basketball games in their new uniforms, which are red with white braid trimming. row: Pair Ni zum, Helen Hallien, Donna Dowell, Phyllis holder , Dave Mevers, Gar lett Robert . Julie Ho Kathy Kogin, Mary Lou Spice. Ba ck row: Johns Clements 1!,. erly Brockott. Karen Seibert. Suz i Unit- Schnepp, Carol 120 Bottom row: Stan Smith. Phil McKean, Bill Myers, Gregory Stevens, Jim Feller. Phil Hudson. Dave Wright, Dan Hughes, Jack W. Netzlev, Rick Hines, Dave Heffley. Miss Rich. Second row: Frank Bryan, Ted Ingmire, Ken Castor, Phil Ainslie, Denny Thompson. Don Walker. Stan Redding, Roger Haver- rteld. Steve Shoup. Richard Chandler, Tom Morrell. Jim Coen, Ken Stickler. Th ird row: Steve Toon. Jack Bostick. Neil Hol- lister. Jim Stamm. Skip Rastetter, Fred Burd. Gerald Prumm. Ken Yoder, Rick Clements. Don Schaffer. Ned Crapser. Fourth row: Ron Armstrong, David Fiandt. Terry Bower, Richard Lochner, Richard Lancaster, Dave Turrin, Al Haney, Dave Lucas, Dave Wilson, Mike Bir. Douglas Seifert. Earl Cecil. Jack Goolev. Dick Stout. Underclass Singers Aspire To Join A Cappella Practicing in different sections third and seventh periods on Mondays and first period on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Male Choir seldom meets in one piece. Until a few years ago, the Male Choir was an inde- pendent group meeting solely on the members ' own time. Since then the choir has become an official train- ing period for A Cappella and Triple Trio. As any member of Girls ' Choir discovers, more than musical skill is necessary. The rehearsals first half of fifth period on Mondays and Wednesdays require patience and endurance — and the ability to postpone hunger pangs until 12:50. This and music too result from the efforts of these future members of Varsity Choir or A Cappella. Bottom row: K. Snyder. L. Mills. S. Baugh. P. Johnstone, M. Rex, K. Baughman. J. Lenk, B. Shuler, L. Fuhrman, S. Reynolds, B. Crabill, M. Moore, Miss Rich. Second row: E. Myers, J. Trautman, P. Parker, J. Swinehart, D. Pickett, K. Kurtz, S. Osborne, P. Driver, J. Yoder, E. Bedree. J. Pape, J. Staver. J. Sargent. Third row: S. Sharp. C. Culver, L. Busian, G. DeVault M. Anglin. B. Kewe J. Boston, C. Evar Coatnev. T. Brickie L. Best, D. Bentz. S. Rowe. J. Crabill. L. Moellering. Fourth row: K. McThomas, , J. Salisbury. S. Britza. S. Lemmel. A. . P. Petznik, B. Allen. L. Ellingwood. S. 121 . fi Cl f%. c C +£r ' Fx f C% is , fVi jm Y f • 4 Bottom Shalon Helmke Starkel Linda iarbara O ' Dav, Janice Blosser. Ann Johnston, Georgia Barnett, Norma Farl, Judi Hall, Holly Downie, Eileen Schaefer, Sharon Erler, Barb Blue, Janice Wasson, Sue Gramling. Marcia i. Miss Rich. Second row: Rose Caskey, Susan Flick- Snndv Zion, Joyce Christlieb, Marcia Blaising, Sharon Marcia Lehman. Cheryl Carton. Marianne DeWeese. Lotz. Judv Miller. Eleanor Diek. Pam Rtanski. Diana . Judv Knop. Theresa Duplaise. Third row: Ted Ing- mil •e. Den ny Thompson. Jack B ' i stick . Dave Johi David 1 ' ia ndt. K atli ie Gept ' ert. Maur Sw ain. Linda Bu r ' kh older. Ro! ialie Bu lllei man. Donna Muss ;eln Sylvia Blaisi Cs irolyn We rskey. Ric k Clements. Don S haffe r. Jack Ne tzley. Steve Sin icoe. F( urth row: Den nis Silkv. •orlh. Gregorv Steve) Dave Hagerman, Ji im Feller. F rank Dick Evans, Roy, Coi inie H; s. Joan Ma rtin. Cook. Dou« las Si Mfert. Ste ve Sho up. Richard Chandh Tom Morell, Da Wright, Da ve Heffl Choirs Lend Musical Atmosphere To Domeland Gowned in black choir robes, sixty-nine Redskins lend their voices to the Varsity Choir. The group is composed of students who have had a year ' s experi- ence in Girls ' Choir or Male Choir. The group per- forms for civic concerts and provides further experi- ence for those who would like to become members of A Cappella. The Fall and Christmas Concerts and a program presented at Francis Slocum School high- lighted Varsity Choir ' s schedule for the year. Bottom row: Judv Barnard. Carol Markewalder. Cynthia Cole- man, Marilvn Myers, Pat Froebe. Christa Embick. Maria Roman. Linda Stout. Kathy Bookout. Felice Smith, Connie Miser, Norma Picper. Linda Murphy, Susan Paulson, Becky Chambers, Jill Koontz, Beverly Bojarb. Judi Schubert. Aleta Howard. Miss Rich. Second row: Ann Modricker, Marcia Zur- hrugg. Karen Kelsev, Rebecca Cassell. Jeanet Huett, Carol Harwood. Sandy Pott . Kathv Ross. Susan Rice Sharon Blough. Brenda Morgan, Sandra Farrar, Judi Cook, Judy Kammeyer, By singing for various organizations and groups outside the school such as the Fort Wayne State School and for hospitals, A Cappella serves the com- munity as well as North Side. Within A Cappella are a Madrigal group, Triple Trio, and Chansonettes. The highlights of this year ' s concert season were rhree television tapes, a recording, the Christmas Concert, and the Christmas assembly. Nancyrae Gavalier. Sharon Adams, Sherry McKay, Elaine Frenger, Jackie Finch. Third row: Dick Beltz, Steve Toon. Don Walker, Ken Spangle, Skip Rastetter, Ron Armstrong. Larrv Thompson, Dave Shumaker. Ken Yoder, Jim Stamm, Jim Coen, Bernard Squires, Mark Ervin, Phil Hudson. Fourth row: Bill Honneck, Dick Ungerer, Roger Gareiss. Jim Sammetinger. Terry Bower, Dave Turrin, Al Haney, Dave Lucas, Dave Wilson, Mike Bir, Dave Green, Jack Gooley, Jeff Michell, Ned Crapser. Jack Olinger, Roger Haverfield. Dick Barnard. . - BDSSb- p I Bottom row: L. Fuhrman, C. Myers, A. Johnston, K. Thomas, J. Bone, C. Altekruse, P. Masloob, K. Marsh. Third row: S. B. Summersett. N. Earl, R. Spiro, J. Finch, P. Potts, Miss Brown. P. Driver. J. Wass. N. Ouinn. L. Blombach, C. Hanes. Rich. Second row: S. Brown, J. McCurdy, J. Adams. S. Blue, J. Salisbury, B. Smith. Honored Singers Participate In Special Groups Dave Lucas. Al Haney, Ron Armstrong, Don Walker, Jack Gooley. Ken Yoder, Jack Olineer. Jim Stamm. Jim Coen. Cynthia Coleman. Pat Froebe. Linda Stout. Susan Paulson, Sandy Farrar. Kathy Bookout. Judi Cook. Sharon Adams. Sherry McKa 123 Ripplettes Perform Aquatic Stunts, Ballets 52 ..:■. - -M; : fiM M -ps -■ ' ■• ■ '  i? ,|t Si! It ' ; ' ;., ' ' -. ■■-■ Ripplettes is an organization of select swimmers who co-operate in furthering their water ballet skills, which are employed in presenting a water show at least biennially. The club meets each Wednesday after school for practice sessions; business meetings are conducted once a month. The Ripplette letter is presented to any passing the membership require- ments; two-year pins and three-year bars are awarded after the required length of time has been completed. Three members, Karen Seibert, Anne Hastings, and Sylvia Grant, earned third-year bars. The club ' s main activities included a potluck and swim for the members ' families and faculty guests on November 29th, the water show on March 16th and 17th, a special performance for the Senior Mothers Tea on May 10th, and the Ripplette banquet on May 29th. This year ' s officers were president, Jeanne Keller; secretary-treasurer. Barb Thompson; and water show director, Anne Hastings. Mrs. Jeanne Gause is the club ' s adviser. Bottom row: D. Johnston, C. Dowden, B. Rider, S. Lantz. A. Hastings, J. Keller. B. Thompson, S. Grant, K. Johnston. P. Johnson, S. Smith. Second row: S. Smith. C. Rider. S. Lotter, J. 124 Bottom row : Linda Kaiser. Donna Lechleitner, Mary Ann Mullen, Paulette Thompson, Helen Miller, Marlene Thomas, Helene Riedel, Patti Parker, Diane Nevil. Second row: Nan- nette Friend, Connie Timma. Reba Wells, K a t h y Robbins, Jane Gerding, Cindy Gerardot, Joanne Baughman, Susan Bow- ers, Sandra Armel, Leslie Mills. Alice Valentine. Third row: LeAnn Bjork. Eleanor Myers, Dianne Pickett, Linda Downie, Pam Gordon, Becky Rowe, Lora Fuhrman, Patty Klepper, Shar- lene Kruse, Juanita Altekruse, Sarah Brandt, Cathy Female Athletes Promote Good Sportsmanship Volleyball, tennis, basketball, and archery were just a few of the sports on the Girls ' Athletic Association ' s calendar. Activities were held regularly after school with business meetings once a month. The organization gave its members the opportunity to earn a school letter. Two hundred fifty points were required for this award. With one hundred fifty points a member was awarded numerals. Three hun- dred fifty made her eligible for the state award, the highest GAA award. These points were obtained by participation in the various club activities. The club had its annual banquet for members and alumni. Featured on the program were a guest speaker and representatives of each of the classes. A highlight of the banquet was the traditional speech from a graduating member reviewing what GAA has meant to her in her years at North Side. Linda Kaiser presided at the business meetings. Her fellow officers were Donna Lechleitner, vice-president; Helene Reidel and Helen Miller, co-secretaries; Mary Ann Mullins, treasurer; and Marlene Thomas, senior representative. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Carroll, it is affiliated with the Indiana High School GAA. 125 Bottom row: Jim Hoar. Dick lingerer, Jim Keller, Barry Donovan. Mark Krieg, Steve Larimer, Scott Werling. Second row: Bill Pool, Bill Reeves. Tom Day. Dana Failor. Jack Aiken, Rodger Macy. Steve Esterline. Ed Haught. Third row: Dick Barnard. Jack Fry. Phil Brewer. Steve Pence. Jeff Michell, Skip Lesh. Mike Painter, Jim Griffith, John Smith. Fourth row: Dave Lucas, Steve Shimer, Jim Read. Dale Yoder, Gary Myers. Bud Parker, Mike Claphan, Boh Milton, Bill Davis, Allen Haney, John Ransburg. Lettermen ' s Association Honors Star Athletes North Side ' s lettermen help carry out projects of various kinds to aid in school organization, espe- cially those relating to athletics. The main objective, therefore, is to weld the lettermen into a unit for this purpose. Its activities include planning and carrying out a basketball pep session and governing the boys ' cheer block. Serving as this year ' s officers were president, Mark Krieg; vice-president, Steve Larimer; secretary-treasurer, Scott Werling. The club advisers are Mr. Rolla Chambers, Mr. Bill Williams, and Mr. By Hey. Coach Buy Hay and team members lead th. cession cf Mark Krieg in the Lettermen ' s pep 126 Bottom row. Ron Hansen. Mike Stressor, Ted E Stamm. Dick Schlatter, Dave Levy. Jim Siever Second row: Ron Clingaman. Fred Noll. Craig Br Willis. Bill Silger, Ron Bade. Don Leuenberger. Jin Lindenberg. Third row: Mike Levin. Tom Dav 11 Reeves. Ben Petcrnell, Sta insen, Phil Hudson. Smith, Tom Y ' Groups Promote International Friendship A highlight of Hi-Y ' s year was the participation in a city-county basketball league. Because of its in- creased membership the club entered two teams. The club sold North Side sweat shirts for their money-making project. With these additional funds they helped buy the twirler uniforms. An additional school service performed by Hi-Y was the decorating of the goal posts at the City Series football games. Mr. John Malott and Mr. Robert Pugh are the advisers. Polar Y strives to help its members grow mentally, spiritually, and emotionally. One of the highlights of its year was the Senior Farewell Tea, honoring the graduating members and their mothers. The officers for the first semester were Kathy Bookout, president; Juanita Altekruse, vice-president; and Nannette Friend, secretary-treasurer. Miss Marjorie Bell and Miss Amelia Dare co-ordinated the program with the local Young Women ' s Christian Association. Bottom row: Miss Bell, Mrs. Dare, Judith Bulmahn. Nannette Friend, Juanita Altekruse, Kathy Bookout, Tuzie Roberts, Marv Anglin. Carolyn Dempsel. Second row: Kathv Robbins. Reba Wells, Linda Downie. Joanne Baughman. Paulette Thompson, Chris Tiggs, Linda Moellering. Susie Hamilton. Bobbie Cook. Virginia Gaunt. Kay Gillespie. Third row:Pam Haines. Donna Brudi. Sheri Raber. Marty Rarick. Lana Adams, Vicky Jones, Cindy Gerardot, Carol Doughtv, Jane Gcrding, Shirley Baugh. Kathy Baughman, Dana Bentz. Fourth row: Judy Obrien. Marilyn Reiter, Pam Nuzum. Shereen Kirkpatrick, Susan Flickinger. Jane Payne. Diane Hosier. Chervl Evers, Susan Shook. Laura Shupe. Jane Wuth- rich. Janet Steward. Jean Sherer. Fifth row: Ann Huth. Rose- marie Buerkle, Connie Eby, Ann Johnston. Pattv Homever. Joan Staver, Sarah Brandt. Jill Kennedy, Kathie Gepfert. We Learn Through Competition Spores and competition have always been popular among men, and from their games developed a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship. The moral values acquired through keen competition influence the daily lives of athletes, as well as the lives of spectators. North Side has long been known for the active participation of its students in sporting events. Every Redskin has the opportunity to partake in some form of physical recreation and development. Varsity sports include football and cross country in the fall, basketball in the winter, and track in the spring. Reserve squads give valuable experience to future varsity team members. In addition to physical education classes, an active intramural pro- gram is at the disposal of those boys who are not in inter-scholastic sports. Girls may participate in the GAA after school. Those who are good swimmers may try out for Ripplettes; those skilled in acrobatics may become cheerleaders. 128 129 Redskins Hand Upset To Redskin Coach By Hey earned it during the C.C. Holiday tourney. By Hey ' s fighting Redskins bounced back from a six-game losing streak to cop six out of the next seven games. Of these victories, one was a twenty-six-point romp over Elmhurst in the Holiday Tourney, which North Side won; another was a thirty-six-point smash against rival South Side, one of four Red defeats in a row for the Green. In city competition North was beaten only by Central, but otherwise managed to conquer Elmhurst and South twice each, and to de- feat Concordia and Central Catholic once each. C.C. emerged victorious in the City Series race, however. In conference play, the North Siders could muster only last place, but the season ' s highlight came in out- of-town play when they cracked South Bend Adams by a sixteen-point margin to keep those netters from the conference title. Although favored to take the sectional, the ' Skins suffered a three-point upset at the hands of Elmhurst in the third round. However, Monroeville and Hunter- town, county jinxes, were stopped by North. While the crew compiled an 11-12 record, they still won their average game by a 66-63 tally, firing from the field at a .381 clip. An interesting fact about the team is the preponderance of juniors; of the start- ing twelve, only two were seniors, Mark Krieg and Jim Hoar, and one was a sophomore. Herb Sum- mers. Steve Esterline was voted most valuable player. 130 Top S. B. Adams Quintet Varsity Basketball North 67 62 Goshen North 39 67 Muncie North 47 62 Riley North 48 54 Central North 58 62 South Bend Washington North 57 60 LaPorte North 61 63 New Haven North 76 49 Elmhurst North 64 59 Concordia North 72 57 Elmhurst North 47 45 South Norrh 71 61 Central Catholic North 60 74 Elkhart North 76 40 South North 48 69 Mishawaka North 63 69 Central North 75 78 Michigan City North 69 51 Concordia North 56 67 South Bend Central North 67 51 South Bend Adams Sectionals North 44 27 Huntertown North 69 37 Monroeville North 46 49 Elmhurst 131 Fast North Side Cagers Defeat C C City Champs; Senior center Mark Krieg out-maneuvers an oppent to reach for two points. Mark ' s injured knee required a mass of protection. In his familiar driving style, Steve Esterline walks on air. 132 Capture Third In City Slipping past opposition, Esterline fires the ball to the center. Guard Jim Hoar pulls down a tip with his usual aizuTt siveness. 133 Hey Says Reserves Are Best In Last Five Years rn ' F $ basketball team, : Don Bradley, Tim Witzigru w: Rich Frver, Ed Hatcher, il Holister, Tim Applegate. Randy en Boner. Third row: Coach Coaches Wade Frederick and Roy Kline had much praise for the North Side reserve basketball team. In fact, the hustling Redskins amassed a 13-6 record and were regarded by varsity coach By Hey as the best reserve team in five years. Studied teamwork earmarked the basketball team and allowed it to play tight control ball or shift into a fast break. Sincere desire to win enabled the ' Skins to create a tight defense. Play was well balanced among juniors and sophomores. North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 134 Reserve Basketball 52 48 Goshen 38 53 Muncie 50 48 Riley 34 29 Central 34 26 South Bend Washington 41 32 LaPorte 50 34 New Haven 41 40 South 55 32 Central Catholic 42 38 Elmhurst 23 38 Concordia 30 49 Elkhart 30 40 South 47 51 Mishawaka 53 39 Central 46 44 Michigan City 28 34 Concordia 41 37 South Bend Central 49 44 South Bend Adams rebound demonstarte team support. K t BHnpsSk ' ■ HF wil I By Hey, Roy Kline, and Wade Frederick study scoresheets. Mr. Walters. Mr. Chambers, and Jim Read check track scores. Coaches And Managers Keep Teams In Top Shape Steve Neumann. Steve Lening- er, Paul Defrain, John Pe- terink. Louis Bojarb, Carl Geist, and Robert McGinnis discuss managerical problems in regard to the care of football equipment. 135 Ben Peternell practices diligently to improve hi: Jim Sievers shows skill in his smooth, strong forehand stroke With 7-0-2 Season, All Netters But One Return Coach Myron Henderson ' s netters climaxed a near perfect record with a tie for second place in the Northern Indiana Conference Eastern Division. Yet this year ' s team, which posted a 7-0-2 record in a grueling schedule, will be back next year, playing as a team for the third year, although this year ' s num- ber one man will graduate. Huntington, new to the conference, was defeated 8-0 at the hands of the con- quering ' Skins. Tennis North 3 2 Michigan City North 5 Mishawaka North 4 1 South Bend Adams North 4 1 LaPorte North 4 1 South Bend Central North 5 South Bend Riley North 1 4 Goshen North 2 3 Elkhart North 8 Huntington ell. Mr. Hende 136 m Jb V« k 1 m H k , k iL mrrwT . rrm s — „ r|in r 1|| Mi I Varsity track team, front row: Bill Peters Pool. Ted Summers. Steve Larimer. Craig Brosius. Bill Kelley Dave Lucas. Jack Aiken. Dale Yodcr, Mike Claphan. Mr. Rolla Chambers, Mr. By Hey. Second row: Jim Tennant. Phil Hudson Jim Fleenor. Dana Failor. Steve Furst, Ed Haught. Mike Paint- Len Boner. John Ra n Schmidt. Dave Esterline, St m Konow. Don Schaeffer. Bar n. Ed Hatcher. Don Bradlv. ith. Third Herb Sum- [im Griffith. Cindermen Display Balance Of Power And Speed Track Coach Rolla Chambers, after sending last year ' s team to a fifth place berth in the state meet, is developing a team with much better balance. The mile and half-mile relays are very strong. Meyers, Ko- now, and Esterline early in the season had turned in exceptional times. Dashes and relays are also very powerful. Said Coach Chambers: High hurdles are our only weak event, but should improve with experi- ence. Early in the season, the ' Skins dominated every field event in city competition. ■ve track team, front row : Maurice Rainev, Steve Bufkin. John Shadv, Dick Junk, Bob Bufkin. Don Walker. Jim Feller. Dick Evans. Jack Bostick. Second row: Ron Nagel. John Ame- lung. Rich Fryer. Bob Kinnev. Dick Bordner, John Riehendollar, Dan Smith, Jon Brandeberrv, Ed Errington. Thi 137 fast and exhausing half-mile run, Mike Claphan and Dana Failor stride through the tape well ahead of the field. Gary Myers, Steve Konow. and Denny Esterline finish first, sec- ond, and third, respectively, with times of 4:32. 4:34. and 4:36 in a race early in the season. 138 Steve Furste displays winning form in clearing the pole vault bar. Steve Esterline skims the high jump bar with a western roll. 139 61 Season On Gridiron The fighting Redskins battled enthusiastically right up to the last game, in which they climaxed a rugged season by engineering a grisly goal line stand in the teeth of a driving Riley line. That enthusiastic team spirit pervaded throughout the entire North Side team is shown by the fact that at the season ' s close, sixty-four boys were still out for varsity foot- ball. Desire to play remained strong even in defeat. Although the backfield was composed of gridiron veterans of former years, the line was young, big, and slow, and the entire team suffered from an overall lack of speed. Next year the veterans composing the line should have knitted into quite an effective and powerful unit, in co-ordination with a core of skilled line backers moving up to fill the shoes of the gradu- ating backfielders, remarked Coach Bill Williams. iity football team, f Ungerer, Steve Larimei Steve Shimer. Second ro Bud Parker, Tim York Doug Seifert. Stuart E nt row: Don Walker. Bill Reeves. Dick Bill Kelley, Scott Werling, Bill Pool. : Jeff Michell, Jim Keller. Jack Aiken. Roger Bryan, Skip Lesh. Third row : John Smith. Jim Fleenor, Steve Bufkin. Jim Tennant. Jim Griffith, Larry Ganter. Fourth Rodger Macy, Len Milton, John Ransburg, Jack Fry, Dan Bates, Dan Harter. Bob York. Fifth row: Wes Farrel. Dave Lucas, Al Haney. John Richendollar. Jim Hoar, Barry Do 140 Is Reconstruction Era Varsity Football North 7 19 Elkhart North 7 20 Michigan City North South Bend Adams North 7 14 South Side North 7 2 South Bend Central North 6 Central North 7 39 Central Catholic North 38 South Bend Washington North 20 South Bend Riley Ft- Redskins contemolate new strategies as they wearily head for the showers after a long, hard scrimmage. Two defensive Redski to stop the opposition ' s dr With determination, Redskins prepare to smash a visiting pi 141 after school, the football coaching staff works out a plan of at- tack. Head Coach Bill Williams shows an idea to his assistants. By Hey. Charley Johnson, John Becker, and Snitz Snider. Football Stars Get More Bruises Than Trophies Bill Kelley reaches high to intercept a mis-placed Elkhart pass. Jack Aiken crashes forward carrying two opponents with hi) 142 Reserve Squad Outscores Season ' s Rivals 139-20 Reserve Football North 38 Elmhurst North 13 6 Bishop Luers North 25 Central Catholic North 19 7 South Side North 25 7 Central North 19 Central Catholic The North Side reserve football team compiled a record of six wins and no losses while outscoring their opponents 139-20 during those six games. A speedy backfield was the team ' s strongest point. The addi- tion of the reserve backs ' speed to the veteran line of next year ' s varsity group should prove a power- ful combination, noted coaches John Becker and By Hey. Reserve football team, front row : Mike Minion. Dave Bordner, Ron UUyot. Neil Nagel, Don Schoffer, Mike Robbinson. Second row: Dave Stolte. Bob Koontz. Don Bradley, Herb Bummers, Jim Clausen. Dick Fryer. Third row: Frank Gross, Lyman Wible, Ed Errington, Mike Buckner Shady, Benny Thompson. Fourth r Fiandt, Bob Snyder, Jay Porter, Mike John Brandeben w: Chris Holida Ramsey. Bud Poy rth Side reserves bring down rival player to contribute to ir fine scoring record. •4b Cross Country Runs To «Ci ' Gary Myers puts on that final burst of speed at the finish Cross Country North 18 45 Elmhurst North 18 37 South Side North IS 45 Concordia North 15 50 Central Catholic North 17 44 LaPorte North 15 50 South Bend Central North 23 38 New Haven North 15 50 Goshen North 20 41 South Bend Riley North 16 47 Luers North 15 50 Lima Central North 20 39 Mishawaka North 19 44 Michigan City North 19 44 Elkhart North 16 47 South Bend Adams North 16 47 South Bend Washington ntry team, front row: Dave Esterline, Gary Myers, Ted Sun Mike Claphan. Dana Failor, Randy Harter, Bill Davis. Third Hagadorn. Len Boner. 144 Second Place In State The North Side cross country team copped the Eastern Division Northern Indiana Conference, the Two Division Conference, the Fort Wayne Sectional harrier meet, and placed a very close second in the state cross country meet, their only loss of the season. In season competition the Redskins reigned unde- feated, despite a rugged schedule. Coach Rolla Chambers accredited the success of this year ' s team to the hard work, eager desire, and definite ability of the current Redskins. Gary Myers was the number one man, placing sixth in this year ' s state meet, and proved to be the mainstay of the harriers. Coach Chambers relates, Gary never had a bad day. The core of junior runners which was very strong will be back. The best group of cross countrymen I ever had, remarked Chamebrs. untry team, front row: Tim Witzesreuter. Walt Battery, Erf Ha eluns, Tom Konow, Dick Evans. Third row: Jim Irwin. Steve Esterlin 145 Marilyn Mutch. Linda Hi B h, Susan Heffly. Barbara Rider, and Carla Wolfe compose the varsity cheerleaders. ' We Will Win! Declared Redskin Cheerleaders Claralyn Sherer, Marilyn Mutch, Linda High, and Carta Wolfe the general mood after Elmhurst clipped North Side 146 e cheerleaders: Cheryl Ev- aralyn Shearer, Kay Ne- and Jackie Richards. Chosen by a group of judges composed of faculty members and students, the varsity cheerleaders were Barb Rider, Susie HerHey, Carla Wolfe, Lynda High, and Marilyn Mutch. They showed excellent leader- ship and co-ordination and provided color and en- thusiasm at all basketball and football games. They kept our spirits high and our pep up whether our team was winning or losing. The cheerful faces of the varsity cheerleaders never failed to bring the fans through the more gloomy moments. The reserve squad, made up of Claralyn Shearer, Kay Nemyer. Jackie Richards, and Cheryl Evers, led cheers at re- serve games and assisted in pep sessions. The cheering block helps channel student cheering and spirit along the right path. Made up of Redskin lasses, the block was formed for the ninth year. HI Swimming Is Latest Addition To Mr. Don Kemp ' s North Side ' s intramural program, enlarged even more over last year ' s program, was highlighted by bowling and a new swimming program under the supervision of Mr. Hyrle Ivy. Mr. Don Kemp, over-all director of the intramural program, stated that although fewer boys have parti- cipated this year, they are developing a better pro- gram and interest remains high. Paritcularly popular, he noted, was bowling. The function of the program is to provide a place and supervision for those who, although they are not in an athletic class, desire competition and exercise. Improved constantly by the suggestions of the partici- pants and the direction of Mr. Kemp and his assist- ants, the intramural athletics now includes bowling, basketball, swimming, golf, track, Softball, ping pong, volleyball, horseshoes, and weight training. After careful deliberation on the green. Dave Schmidt confidently strokes his putt to make pa 148 Program Of Intramurals H With spring comes softbal!. which is played by many Red- skin boys during their lunch A newly instituted program this year is intramural swim- ming for the boys, under the direction of Mr. Ivy. 149 Physical Education Includes Extensive Exercise All sophomore boys who attend North Side are required to take part in the physical education pro- gram, which is divided into three areas — sports, physi- cal development, and swimming. This program is designed to help the boys improve their bodies and co-ordination. Every boy takes a series of tests at the beginning of the semester. According to the results, he is classi- fied and put into a group of boys having equal abili- ties. Each group spends one-third of the semester in each of the three categories on a rotating system. Mr. Hyrle Ivy ' s swimming classes give the non- swimmers an opportunity to learn, while the other boys practice and improve their swimming skills. In gym classes, led by Mr. By Hey, boys participate in games and sports to match the season. Softball, bas- ketball, volleyball, and track are usually included. Mr. Don Kemp, in his physical development class, instructs boys in the proper use and handling of gymnastic and weight-lifting equipment. Long-dis- tance running is also part of this program. sed to prevent injury when working on the bars. Weight-lifting helps build strong, firm muscles. 150 Sophomore girls practice overhand stroke while in security of shallow water. Girls Learn Variety Of Skills In Gym Classes Physical fitness and co-ordination are very impor- tant to the health of every high school girl. Because of this every girl in North Side is required to take either physical education or swimming for three years. Some girls will be taking physical education only two years be cause of the new three-year junior high plan. Some of the various organized activities enjoyed by the squaws in physical education classes are volley- ball, archery, basketball, softball, modern dancing, tennis, speed-away, and table tennis. Mrs. Jeanne Gause and Miss Ruth Carroll are the instructors. The department again offered a physical education program for girls who cannot take part in the regu- lar programs or for those who wish to take care of some special problem. Table tennis, badminton, and special exercise were stressed in this class. Mrs. Gause instructs the swimming classes which are subdivided into four parts. These are bsginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming and life saving. The girls learn to swim, learn the different strokes, practice and improve their strokes, and receive senior life saving badges for these four divisions. girls show how to volley 151 In Closing . . . The typewriters are silent now, the last piece of copy having been turned in months ago. There is no more need for the slide rule to figure propor- tions; all the pictures have been cropped and printed. Gone forever is the thrill of shouting at the photographers because that once-in-a-lifetime picture was out of focus. Past is the dread of all journalists — the deadline. At last the 1962 Legend is completed, and now it can serve its purposes — as a memory book, as an accurate record of this school year, and as a reference to what is now the past. The Legend could not exist if it were not for the help and co-operation of everyone at North Side. The staff members deserve a tremendous amount of credit for the uncounted hours which they spent in the completion of their sections so that Redskins could have something more than a 1 60-page autograph book. Thank you, everyone, Jack and Maria 152 Ind ex — A— Ackley, Claudia Sue 76 108, 111 Adams, Bernadette 76 Adams, Carol Ann ... 76, 106 Adams, Judy Marie . . 49, 123 Adams, Lana 84, 127 Adams. Sharon Sue . . 76, 122 Aichele. Al 84 Aiken, Jack 76 126, 131, 140, 142 Ainslie, Phil 84, 121 Aker, Mike 76 Akey, Arlene ... 76. 110. 113 Albaugh, Larry . . 76, 106, 119 Alday. Charles 84 Aldrich, Carlton 84 Alexander, Joe 84 Alexander, Kathy 76 Allen, Barbara Ann . . 84, 121 Allen. Lee 84 Allen, Louis 84 Allen. Michael 76, 103 Allen, Nancy 49 Allen. Roman 84 Allison. Patricia 84 Altekruse. Cheri 49. 123 Alterkruse, Jack 76 114, 117, 119 Alterkruse, Juanita 84 113. 116, 124, 125. 127 Altschul. Henry 76 Amelung. John Edward 84. 145 Anderson, James 84 Anderson, Mike 76 Andrews. Darlene 76 Andrews. Jerry 92 Angel. Joe 81 Anglin, Mary 84 107, 108, 121, 127 Angus, Margie 76, 106 Anspach, Martin 49 Anspach, Sue 76 Applegate. Tim 84 Archer, Tom 76 Armel. Sandra Kay 84 121, 125 Armey, Dave 76 Armstrong, Joyce 84 Armstrong. Robert Lee Armstrong, Ronald 76 121, 122, 123 Arnett. Judi 76 Arney, JoAnn 84. 116 Arney, Marcia 84 Arney. Terry 49 Arnold, Bruce 76, 114 Arnold, Marsha 49 Arnold. Tom 84 Arruza. Lolita 84 Artman. Nancy 49 117, 118 Axson, Sandi 76 Axson, Sherry 84 Ayers, Jacqueline 76 107, 113 — B— Bade. Ronald . 76, 114, 127 Baer. John 76 Bahde. Richard 49 Bair, Bonnie 49 Baird, Michael 84 Baker, Ed 76 Baker. Eugene 49 Baker. Steve Harold . . 84. 105 Baldwin. Billie 49 Banks. Sharon 49 Banter. Linda 76 Baral, Don 49 Barbour. Linda Lou 49 Barcus, Becki 29, 84 Barker. Sandra 92 Barman, Don 76 Barnard, Judith 76, 122 Barnard, Richard 49 106, 122, 126 Barnett, Dianne 49 Barnett. Georgia 84 108, 122 Barr, Gary 84 Barrett. Barbara 76, 110 Barrett. Judi 76 Barrett, Mary Jane 49 Barrow, Marsha 84 Bartels, Keith 49 Bartels, Linda 81 Bashelier, Carol 49 Bashore, Steve 84 Bates; Danley 76, 140 Battershell, Shirley Jean .. 49 110 Baugh, Shirley 84 107. 109, 121, 127 Baughman, Joanne 84 125. 127 Baughman. Kathy 84 109, 121, 127 Beach, Dave 49 Beach, Denny 76 Beach, Tim 84 Beam, Carrol 84, 110 Beamer. Marjorie 49 Beams, Mary 76, 106, 124 Bear. Sharon 76 Beberstein, Jim 76 Beckman. Sandra 84 Bedics, Betty 49 Bednarezyk. Roland 76 Bedree. Elizabeth ... 84, 121 Beebe, Eric 26, 76, 118 Beeching, Richard . 84, 109 Behrens, John Behrens. Steve 84 Beights, Ray 49 72, 73, 117, 118 Beights, Stephen 84, 108 Beitler. Sharon 84 Beitler. Sherryl 50 111, 112, 119, 120 Belcher. David Bill 84 Bell. Iva 84 Bell, Kathleen 60 Bell, Richard 76 Beltz, Richard 60, 122 Bender. Kathleen Sue 84 Bennett. Ronald 84, 110 Bennett. Steven 107 Benninghoff, James 84 Bentrup, Rollan 76 Bentz. Dana 84 108, 121, 127 Bergquist, Jim 84 Berkey. Michael 50, 115 Bernard, Donald 84 92. 107. 109, 118 Berta. Bob 84 Berta. William 50 Eest. Lynette . 84, 108, 121 Beyerlein, Susan 76 Bieber, James 28. 50 Bieber, Joe 76 Biesiada, Robert 76 Biggs, Kay 84 Biggs. Tom 50 Billings, Steven 84. 120 Bir, Mike 50, 121, 122 Bireley, Steve 84 Bishop. Carol 76 Bjork. LeAnn 84. 125 Blaising. Marcia 85 , 108. 122 Blaising. Sylvia 76, 122 Blakesley, Maryann 76 Bland. Donna 85 Block, Stuart 85 Blombach. Linda 76, 123 Blosser, Janice 85, 122 Blough, Sharon ... 81 106, 107, 112. 122 Blue. Susan 76, 81. 122, 123 Bobilya, Ed 85. 108 Bobilya. Judy 50 Bock, Jean 76 Bodey. Don 85, 107. 108 Bohlander. Jay 76 Boissenet, Mary 85 Bojinoff, Sandy 85. 108, 116 Bojrab, Beverlv . 85. 102. 122 Bojrab. Lou 76. 103. 105, 114. 135 Boldt, Connie .... 31, 76. 106 Bonar. Ted 85 105, 107. 10S Bone. Janet 50. 72. 123 Boner. Len 33, 76, 144 Bonham. Louie 50 Bookout, Kathy 50 73. 122, 127 Bordner, David 86, 143 Borton, Gregory 76, 119 Borton, Jeffrey 85, 108 Bostick, Jack 85, 121, 122 Boston, Janet 85, 121 Botteron, Carol 77 107, 109, 119 Bourne, Darrel Bower, Alice 77 100, 103, 107 Bower, Carl 92 Bower. Edward 47, 50 Bower, Janice 77 Bower. Terry .... 85, 121, 122 Bowers, Kay 85, 116 Bowers, Neil 77 Bowers, Russell 85 Bowers, Susan 85, 125 Bowman, Jim 85 Bowman, Vera 77, 103 Bowser, Robert 85 Boxell, Barbara 85 Bradley, Don 85. 143 Brandeberry, John . 85. 143 Brandt, Sarah 85 109, 125, 127 Brasher, Jim 85 Braun, Dale 50 Braun, Richard 85 Bredemeyer, Judy 50 Breese. Jack 48. 50. 114 Brenizer, Jane 77 Brewer, Betty 50 Brewer. Ed 85 Brewer, Philip . . 77. 126, 136 Brickely. Stephanie 85 109, 121 Briggs. John 77, 100, 119 Briggs, Nancy 85, 109 Britza, Sandra . . 85, 111, 121 Brockett, Beverly 50 72, 73, 117. 120 Brosius, Craig 50, 127 Brown. Betty 50 Brown, Delores 85 Brown.Jerry 85 Brown, Joyce 85, 110 Brown. Patricia 77 Brown, Richard 50 71, 103, 104, 107, 114 Brown, Sondra 60, 123 Brown, Sue 50, 123 Brubaker. Candy 51 Bruck, Tom 77 Brudi, Donna 85 108, 111, 120, 127 Brumbaugh, Tom 77 Brunson. Darrell Bruce 51 Bryan. Frank , . 85. 121. 122 Bryan. Roger . 77, 119. 140 Bryant, Pamela 77 Brvce. George 79 83, 100, 102, 103 105, 106, 107, 111. 114 Bryce. Gerald 77 83. 106. 114 Bryie. Jim 85 Bucher. Larry 51 Buckmaster. Do n 51 Buckmaster. Jerrv 47, 51 Buckner. Mike 85. 143 Buerkle. Rosemarie 51 103. 112. 127 Bufkin. Robert 85 Bufkin. Steve 77. 140 Bullerman. Rosealie . 77, 122 Bullivant. Maxine 9 51, 106, 107. Ill Bulmahn. Judtih 47, 51, 106, 107, 127 Burd. John 85. 121 Burkholder. Linda . . 77, 122 Burlage, Janet 51 Burns, Steve . 85. 105, 108 Burns, Tom 85 Busch, Kathy 77 Bushone. George 77 Busian, Linda ... 85. 107. 121 Butler, Karen 85. 116 Butters. Marilvn S5 Butz. Sharon 85 Byerlein. Sue 118 Byers, Chuck 51 Byers, Tom 85, 108 Byus, Paul 77 — c- Caley, Connie 85 Cameron, Marian 77, 118 Campbell, Phyllis 51 Campetti, Susie 77, 113 Carlson, Stephen 25 77, 118, 119 Carman, Cathy 85, 125 Carpenter, Steve 77 Carpenter, Su san 61 117, 119 Cartwright, Douglas 85 Carvin, Elizabeth 85 Cash, Cordelia 85 Caskey, Rose 85, 122 Cassell. Rebecca 77 82, 103. 122 Castor, Kenneth 85 108, 121 Cates. Patrick 51 Causby, Barbara 85 Causby, Larry 77 Cecil, Earl 85. 121 Cerveris, Mary 85 Chambers, Rebecca 77 106, 122 Chandler, Richard 85. 121, 122 Chandler. Sandra 85 Chard. Jackie 85, 92 Chen, Steve 77 Christie. Carol 51 77. 103, 107. 109 Christlieb, Joyce 85, 122 Christoflel, Jeanene 85 Claphan, Michael 77, 126, 144 Clark. Bill 85 Clark, Charles 51 Clark, Jenness 85 Clark, Nita 77 Clark, Paul 51 Clark, Sara 77 Clark.j Steve 85, 119 Clausen, Jim 77 103, 117, 118, 119. 143 Clawson, Jack 85 Claxton, Marjorie 77 Clements. Millie 51, 120 Clements, Richard 85 107, 109, 121. 122 Cliffton. Carmen ... 85. US Cline. Judith 51 Clingaman. Ronald 51 107. 127 Coatney. Alice 77, 121 Coble, Eddie 77 Coblentz, Pamela 7 110. 113 Cochran, Kenneth 85 Coe, Joann 77 Coen. Jim 18. 47. 51. 121. 123 Cohee. Susan 85. Ill Cole. Kathryn 85, 110 Coleman. Cynthia 77 110. 122 Coleman. Michele ... 47. 51 Coleman. Nancy 47. 51 99. 107 Coleman. Ronnie 77 Coller. Sue 51 Comer, Gary 51 Comer, Marilyn 77 Comment. Jeffery ... 52, 114 Compton. Phyllis 85 Conard, John 77 Conkle. Don 85 Conkling. Joy 52 Conkling. Linda 77 Connelly. Gary 52 Conrad. Virginia 85 Conway. Greg 85 Cook. Carolyn 77. 118 Cook. Janice 85. 122 Cook, Judith 6 47, 52, 71. 104. 112, 122 Cook. Roberta . S5. 108. 127 Coolman, Paul 52 Coolman. Vicki 52 Cope. Michael 77 Cotterman. Roger 85 Cotterman, Sandra 52 Coughlin. Deanne . 77. 100 Cour, Harold 77 Covault. Marcia 52 Crabill, Barbara . . 85. 121 153 Ind ex Crabill, Jane 77, 121 Crabill, Ron 48 52, 107, 114 Crance, Steve 85 Crandall, Cherry 7. 52 71, 72, 73, 107, 117 Crapser, Ned 77, 121, 122 Craw, John 77 Creek, Janet 85 Cretsinger, Bill 52 Cromwell, Doris 77 Crooks, Merrilee 52 Cross, Tom 13, 77, 101, 102, 115 Crull, Joanne 52, 124 Culver, Carol 85, 121 Cummins. Bob 76, 77, 114 Cummins, Jim 85 Cunningham, Connie ... 85 118 Cunningham, Paul 52 Current, Karen 77 Cushing, Sandra 52 Cutshall. Larry 85 — D— Dager, Connie 77 Dager, Steven 77 Darnell, Linda 77 Dauplaise, Theresa 77, 122 d ' Avi. Edward 85 Davis, Barbara 81 Davis, Bill 77, 126, 144 Davis, Bruce 85 Davis, Linda 77 Davis, Susan 85, 108 Day, Tom .52, 114, 126, 127 Dayton, Doug 51 DeCrance, Donald 85 DeFrain, Paul 77, 135 Dehnert, John . 77, 103, 105 Delagrange, Tom 77 Delk. Judy 47, 52, 106, 110. Ill Dellinger, Dennis 85 Dellinger, Diana 23 77, 103, 107, 109 DeLong, Tom ... 77, 114, 136 Demsey. Carolyn Dempsey, Marilyn De , Glo 103, 109. 127 85 52 Dennis. Judith Dei-row. Clinton 77 Derrow. Mary 81 Desjardins, Lynn 85 107, 109 Detter, Donald 52 DeVault, Ginger 85, 121 DeVaux, Sharon . . .85, 119 DeWald, Michael 77, 119 Dewart, Diana 85, 122 Dewart. Tom 81 DeWeese, Marianne 77 109. 122 Di Stev 85 Didier. Kenneth 77 Diehl, Conrad 85 Diehl, Rick 77 Diek. Eleanor 77. 122. 124 Diller. Jack 85 Dirrim. Dick 92 Disler. Jobey 85. 109 Dively, Clyde 62 Doan. Gerry 52 Doan. Mary 77 Doan. Steven 76. 77. 105 Dobberkau, Sue 52 Doehrman. Thomas .85 Doell. Margaret 86, 120 Dolnick, Bonnie 52, 102 rry . 77 105, 126, 127. 140 Do Dorr . Ten . Edv Do Dornseif, Ronald Edv 115 Doty, Larry 77, 107 Doty, Patricia 53 Doughty, Carolyn 86 105, 108, 127 Dowden, Carol . . 53, 71, 124 Dowell. Donna 53 107. 112. 120 Downie, Linda 110, 122, Downey, Linda Kaye 109, 125, Drayer, Roger 53, Drew, George Driver. Phyllis 107, 108, 121, Dunn, Margaret 20, Dunton. Milton 117, Durfey, Darlene Duxbury, Janet 92, Dyvad, Nils . 9, 53. 104, — E— Earl, Norma 93, 108, 122, 123 Eerhardt. Nancy . 108, 118 Eberle, John 63 Eby, Connie 109. 120, 127 Ccenbarger, Donald 53 Echave, John 113, 116 Ehrman. David 77 Ehrman.lSteven . ... 77:, 119 Ehisam. Lester 77 103, 106 Elbrecht, Don 77 103. 114 Ellingwood. Lynn . 77, 121 Elliott. Joan 53 Eloph, Carolyn 53 Embrick, Christa 53 112, 122 Engle, John 53, 103 Erler, Sharon 77. 122 Errington, Ed 143. 150 Errington, Tom 108 Ervin, Mark 53, 122, 127 Erwin, Janet 53, 113 Esper, Jon 53 Espich. Alice 47. 53, 104, 117, 118 Essex. John 53 Esterline. David 144 Esterline, Dennis 54 Esterline. Steve . 77. 126. 132. 133. 145 Evans. Carol 121 Evans, Richard . . 81. 122, 145 Evans. Sharon Ann . 54, 72, 73 Evans, Sharon .120 Evers. Cheryl Ezzelle. Shalo 107, 109. 127. 147 81 110. 113, 122 — F— Faccento, Anita 77 Faccento, Pete .... 54 Failor, Dana 77. 126. 144 Fair, William 77 Fairman, Sylvia 77 Faith, Dick 54 Falk, Dick 77, 103 Fanger, Jerry 86 Farrar. Sandra 52 104. 122 Farrell. Wes 54, 107. 140 Faulkner. Karen 86 Faulkner, Rebecca 86 Faulkner. Sharon 77 Fawcett. John 54 Fawley. Roger .... .77 103, 105, 114 Federspiel. Clemeth 86 Fee. Jacqueline 77 Feller. Jim 86. 121. 122 Fenstermaker, James 77 Feustal, David 18 54, 103, 106,115 Feustal, Martha .86, 105 Fiandt, David 86 121. 122, 143 Fiedler, Cheryl 78 Fields, Judith 54 Fields. Kathryn .86,108.120 Figel. Gavle 78 Finch, Jacqueline 78 106, 107, 122. 123 Findley, Jack 86 Findley, Richard .... 86, 106 Finton, Robert 54 Firestine, Dave 86 Firks, Richard 78 Fish, Russell ... 86 Fishoaugh, David 86 Fisher, Steven 64 Fisher, Richard 81 105, 106. 107. 108.112 Fleenor Jim 78, 104 Fleischer, Robert 86 Fleischman, Gloria 78 Fleming, Barbara 86 Flickinger, Ron 54 Flickinger, Susan 86 93. 109, 122. 127 Foellinger, Mark 54 Fortmeyer. Roger . 54. 114 Foster. James 54 73. Ill, 117, 118, 119 Foster, Michael 86 Fowler, Lynn 54 Fowler. Nanci 86. 108 Fox, Owen 54 Fox, Richard 86 Franck, Richard 78 109, 117, 119 Frank, Peter 78 Franke. Ronald 27, 54 Franklin. Sue 78 Franzman. Terry 86 Frasier, Al 92 Freeman. Charles 86 Frenger. Elaine 54, 122 Fretz, James 78 Friend, Nannette 86, 105, 107. 108. 125, 127 Friskney.Alan 86, 120 Fritz. Judy 92 Fritz. Tom 86 Froebe, Patty 54, 122 Fruechtenicht, Art 86 92. 108. 118 Fry, Jack ...... 126, 131, 140 Fryback, Roxanne 86 Frye, Trevor 78 Fryer, Richard . . 84, 86, 143 Fuhrman. Lora 86. 108 116. 121, 123, 125 Fulkerson, Terry 78 Fuller. Jon 7, 54 75, 103, 104, 107, 114 Furste. Linda 86, 124 Furste, Steve 78 Fuzy, George 54 72. 73, 114 — G- Gabriele, Can Ih, Gailey. James Galbreath, Larry Gallmeier, Danny Gamble, Janet Gamble, Ronald Ganter. Jo Ellen 8( Ganter, Larry . . 78. 114 Card, Bonnie Gardenour, William Gardner. Barbara Gardner, Gary Gardner, Linda Gareiss, Neil Gareiss. Roger 54, Carman. Tom .55, 107, Garnett, Charles Garrison. Carole Gartner. Jack Carton. Cheryl 78, Gaskill. Anne Gaskill. Bea Gatton. Judith Gaunt. Virginia 103, 109, Gause, James Gavalier, Nancy 55, Gaylord, Peggy 86, Geary, Patrick Gebhart, Karen Gehron, Marty Geist, Carl 86, Gelvin, James 86, Gennaitte. Joseph Georgi, Gary 78, 103, Gepfert. Kathie . . 86 109, 122, 127 Gerardot, Cindy 86 107, 109, 118, 125, 127 Gerardot, Loyd 86 Gerding, Jane 86 107, 109 125. 127 Gerding, Jill 55 Gerke, Jim 78 Getz, Conrad 55 Gibson. James 78, 118 Gibson, Judith 65 Gibson, Junine 86. 108 Gibson, Mike 55 Gibson. Noah 55 Gick. Kenneth 55 Gilbert, Jim 86 Gilbert, Judy 78 Giles, Robert 86 Gill, Jacqueline 86 Gillespie, Kay . . 86, 109, 127 Giliam, Donna 55 Gilpin, Paul 47, 55, 122 Gilreath, Peggy 86 Gilreath, Richard 78 Ginder, Jim 78 Givens, Pat 65 Glenwith, Nancy 78 105. 113 Goble. Sharon 55 Godfrey, Larry 55 Goheen, Ron 78 Golm, James 78 Goller, John 10, 55, 103, 119 Goodman, Patty 86, 116 Gooley. Jack 78 114, 121, 122, 123 Gordon, Pamela 86, 125 Gorrell, Steven 86 Graham, James 78 Graham, Paula 86 Gramling, Susie 78 102, 122 Gran, Susan 55 Grant, Sylvia 7, 55, 71 99, 102, 107, 117. 124 Graves, John 86, 108 Graves, Mary Ann 55 Gray, Martha 55 Green, David 78 82, 106, 122 Green. Sandra 86 Greene. Carla 87 Greene, Mareina 78 117, 119 Greenwood. Pat 55 Greslev. Jon . . 87. 107, 114 Gressley, Marcia .87. 122 Griffls, Barbara 87. 108. 120 Griffis. Kenton 19 47. 55, 103, 115 Griffith. Jim 78 114. 126. 140 Griffith, Joel 87 Groman, Pat Gross. John 78 Gross, Frank 87. 143 Grothaus. Susan 56 Grothaus, Sharon 87 Grove, James . 78. 103. 114 Guilrlenbecher. Joan . . 87,111 Guillaume, Dennie . . 87, 118 Guingrich, Ellen 56 Guisinger. Mary . 29, 56, 110 Gulley, Ron 87 Gumbert, Gary 87, 118 Gunder, Roger 87 Gustin. Karma 87. 116 — H— Habecker, Donald 87 Haffner, Judith . 87. 108, 116 Hagadorn, Joe 78, 114, 144 Hagerman, Dave 78, 122 Hagerman, George 78 Haifley. Dennis 78 Haines, Myron 56 Haines, Pamela 87 120, 127 Hall, Bob 56 Hall, John 8, 87, 108 Hall. Judith 78, 122 154 Ind ex Hallien, Helen 78 82, 103, 112, 120 Hamilton, Emory 56 104, 114 Hamilton, Jack . 14, 47, 56 a8, 102, 103,104. 106, 115 Hamilton, Susan 87 „ 108. 127 Hammon, Anita 56 Hammons, Judy 78 Hampton, Denny 121 Hants, Connie 78 103, 111, 122, 123 Haney, Allen . . . 56, 104, 12u 121, 122, 123, 126, 140 Hansen, Denny 127 Hansen, Ronald 56 103, 107, 127 Hansen, Steve 78, 140 Hansen, Vincent 87. 120 Hanson. Ray 87 Happel. Sandra 56 Harding, Bessie 78 Harding, Lois 78 Harford, George 56 Harmeyer, Arlene 87 Harmeyer, Dorothy 66 Harris, Charlotte 56 Harris, Rebecca 66, 107 Harris, Steve 48 56, 103, 104, 107 Hart. Harold 56 Harter, Dan 56, 140 Harter, Keith 66 Harter, Randy . . . 87, 105, 144 Hartman, Sharon 56 Hartsing, Bill 81 Harwood, Carol 56, 122 Hasbrouck, Susan 87, 108 Hassig, Ralph 87 Hastings. Anne 47, 56, 106, 117, 118. 124 Hatch. Jane 78, 106, 107 Hatch, Toby 56 Hatcher. Edward 87. 145 Hatcher. Rebecca .... 78 Hattery. Walt 87. 145 Haughey. Kathy 78 82, 103, 105, 107. 109 Haught. Edward 78. 126, 146 Havens, Robert . . . 56, 117, 119 Haverfield. Roger 78 117. 122 Haverstock, John ... 56, 121 Haverstock, Pam 87 Haviland, Terrie . . 92 Hawk, Karen . 47, 57, 106, 115 Hawk. James ... 78, 107. 119 Hayes, James 87 Hayhurst, Joyce 78 83. 101, 102 Heath. Sandra 87 Hecht, Bill ... 87 Heffelfinger, Mike 78 Heffley. Dave . 87. 121, 122 Heffley. Suzanne 24 57, 103, 107. 112. 146 Hegerfeld. Jerry 87 Heidrieh, Anthony 78 Hein. Cathy 78 106. 107, 112. 117, 118 Heine. Steve 78 Heitger. Janet 87 Helmke, Holly 87, 122 Hemmig, Bronwyn . 87. Ill Hemphill. Jody 78 106, 110, 124 Hemphill, Sandra .... 87, 111 Henderson, Carl 87 Henderson, Linda 78 Henschen, Kenneth 87 Honshaw. Sheryl 87 Hetrick. Dave 87 Hettinger, Robert 87 Heuer, Carl 57 Hiatt. Leslie 57 65, 73, 107, 110 Hickman. Steve 22. 87 Hickox, Sharon 57 Hicks. Joyce , . 78 High. Harriet ... 78, 109 High. Lynda 24 57, 72, 73, 117, 124, 146 Hill, Karen . . .87, 93. Ill Hilligns. Mary 87 Hines, Rick 87. 121 Hinton, Gary 57 Hinton, Rebecca 87, 120 Hisbein, Hugh 78 Hitchcock, Gale , . 57. 71, 110 Hoar, James . 57, 126. 133, 140 Hobson. Dick 28, 78 Hobson, John 87 Hobson, Steve 87 Hoffman, Sue 87. 108 Homan. James 78 Hofstelter, Jill 87 Hoke, Norm 87, 109 Holiday, Christopher 87, 143 Hollister, Donald . 87, 121, 136 Hollopeter, Gloria 78 Holmes. David 78 Holmes, Karen 67 Holzwarth, Jill 78 Homeyer, Constance 78 107, 127 Homeyer. Patricia 87. 109, 118 Honeck, Bill 57. 122 Honness, Herbert 87 Hoover, Jim 87 92, 105, 108,118 Hoover, Julie 57 103. 112, 117, 119, 120 Horacek, Linda 87 Horn, Sharon .57 Home, Mary 78 Horner, Thomas 78 Horrell. James 57. 119 Hosier. Diane , 78, 110, 127 Houshokler. Susan 76 78. 120 Housholder, Susan K 87 111 Houser.Bette 57, 107 Houser, Doris 87 Houser. Joan 78 107. 109, 118 Houts, Pamela 78, 112 Howard, Aleta 78, 107, 122 Howell. Douglas 87 Hower, Gary 57, 109 Hoy, Terry 92 Hubbard, Jane 47, 57 Huber, Linda 87 Hudson, Patricia 57 Hudson, Philip Huett. Jeanet Huff, Martha Huffman, Myron 121. 122. 127 78, 122 31 57. 101, 115 Hughes. Dan 87, 121 Hughes, John 57 Hughes Teresa 87 Hulfeld. James 78 Hunsberger. Kathleen ... 87 Hunt. Nancy 78, 110 Hunter. Randv 57 Hursh, Bob 87 Husson, Lee 87 Husted. Francis 87 Hutchison. Donald . 87.118 Huth. Ann 47. 57, 112. 127 Huth. Gayla 87 Hutton, Kay 78 Hyndman Don 78 —I— Jacobs. Anita 92 Jacobs, Judy .... 87 Jackson. Dixie ... 57 Jackson. Gregg 5S Jackson, Marilvn ... 78 James, Dave 78 James, Phyllis 58. 120 Jamison. Dick 81 Jamison, Jay S r Jamison. Thomas 87 107. 108. 127 Jennings. Jack . . 87. 108, 120 Jernigan, Jim 87 Jett. Marsha 87 Jewell. Jim 78 100. Ill, 112, 119 Johnson. Carol 73 82, 106, 120 Johnson, David 87, 122 Johnson, Pat 86 87, 107, 110 Johnson, Pam 58 104. 107, 124 Johnson, Sally 7, 27, 47, 58. 99 104. 107, 110, 117, 118 Johnson. Wayne 87 Johnston, Ann 20 87, 108, 122, 123, 127 Johnston, David 78 Johnston, Dawn 87. 124 Johnston, Kay 58 107, 112, 124 Johnstone. Patty 8, 87 105, 107. 108, 121 Jones. John 78 Jones. Linda 58 Jones. Victoria . . 87, 108, 127 Jordan, Frank 58 Jordan, Susie 87. 116 Jornod, Vicki 78 83, 106. Ill, 118 Jubinville, James 87 Junk, Richard 87 — K— Kaeck, Dan 87 Kahlenbeck, Richard 78 Kaiser, Linda ... 78, 106, 125 Kammer, Jack 87 Kammeyer, Judy 10 58, 122 Kammer, Sherry 47, 58 Kapp, Carol 79 Kaufman, Albert 58 Kaufman, Don 87 Kayser, Gary 87 Keck, Judy 58, 107, 112 Keck, Norman 87 Keefer. Susan 87, 108 Keenon, Robert 87 Kehr, Paul 87 Keller. Jeanne .... 7. 10, 58 103, 104, 107, 124 Keller, Jim 79 114, 126, 140 Keller, Mike 79 Keller. Shirley 32 58. 107, 116 Kelley, Bill 48, 68 107, 114, 140, 142 Kelly, Karen 87, 108 Kelly, Michael 87, 120 Kellogg, Aubrey 58,110 Kelsey, Karen 79 S2. 103, 107, 122 Kennedy, Donna 87 Kennedy. Jill 87. 120. 127 Kensill. Janice 79 Kent, John . . . 87, 108 Kent, Richard 58, 127 Kiel. Jacqueline 79 99. 103 107 Kienzle, Judy 79 Kimmel. Terry 87 Kimpel, Dena 87 Kins. John 79 King. Paula 18, 79 King. Ronald 87, 92 Kinne, David 79 83. 103, 109, 111 Kinney. Diane 88 Kinney, Peggy 58 Kinnison. Larry 58 Kirk. Jo Ann 88. 118 Kirkpatrick. Shereen .... 88 127 Kiser. Charol . . . 79. 110. 113 Kiser, Kathy 58 Kitzmiller. Mary 79 Klepper, Bob 79 Klepper, Patty ... 88, 108, 125 Klug, Virginia 68 Knauer. William 8S, 120 Knepper, Gary 79 Knepper, Judy 58 Knepper, Kathy 88 Knepper. Rebecca 88 Knight. Gary 92 Knight. Nancy 79 Knop. Judy . 88, 107, 122 Koenig, Lynn 88 Koehl, Nancy 79 Kogin, Cathy 58, 120 Kolkman, Cynthia 88 Konow, Stephen 79 105, 114, 144 Konow, Tom 88, 145 Koontz, Jill 47, 59 106, 110,122 Koontz, Larry 79 Koontz, Robert ... .88, 143 Koons, Richard 58 Kopisch, Sharon 79 Kordes, Clayton 88 Korn, Sue 47, 59, 107 Kreigh. Suzanne 79, 118 Kreig. Mark 12, 20 59, 114, 126, 129, 132 Kroeber, Irmhild 92 Kruchten, Robert 59 Kruse, Sharlene 88 108, 125 Kruse. Tom 79 Kumfer, Konnie 79 Kurtz, Donnie 59 Kurtz, James 69 Kurtz, Kathy . . . . 88. 121. 124 Kurtz, Norman 59, 72, 73 Kurtz. Richard 88 — L— Ladig, Anna 29. 59 Ladig, Jean 88 Ladwig, Sheryl 59 Ladwig, Tom 79 LaHurreau. Claude 79 LaHurreau, Hank 88 Laird. Dianne . . . 79, 110, 113 Lake, Susan 79 Lamb, Susan 59 Lambert. Paul 59 Lamprecht, Richard . . 79, 115 Lancaster, Richard . . . 88, 121 Lane, Catherine 88. 120 Lane, Gary 81 Langas, Sally 88 Lantz, Maria 6, 47. 59. 71, 98. 102. 103. 107 Lantz. Sue 69 117. 120. 124 Lapp, Ronald 88 Larimer. Stephen 32 59, 126, 140 Lash, Carol 25. 79, 102 Latham, Mary 59 Lauterberg. Martha . 88, 10S Lavender. Carol 59 110. 113 Lawrence. Barara 79, 113 Laws. Carole 23. 79. 103 105. 106, 107, 10ft Laws, Dave 79 101. 102, 114. 117 Leach. Judy 47, 59 106. 107. 109 Leadbetter. Michael 59 Leamon, Sue 27, 47. 59 99, 106. 110. 117. 118 Leatherman. Steve 88 Lecher, Gary 88 Lechleitner, Donna 59. 125 Lee. Carol 69 Lee, James 69 Lee, Luanne 47. 59 106. 112. 117. 119 Leggett. Steve 47. 59. 104, 106. 114 Lehman. Deanna 60 Lehman. Marcia 88. 122 Lehman, Marsha S8, 109 Leninger, Steve 79 Lemmel, Sandra 88 105. 108, 121 I.enk, Jeanne SS. 121 Leon, James 88 Lesh. Skip 79 114. 126. 133. 140 Leslie. Porter 60 Leuenberger. Don 79 108. 127 Levin. Mike . Rita 111. 127 88 155 Ind ex 118 Levy, Dave 60, Lewis, Marcia Lewton, Judy 88, Lewton, Patricia Lieberman, Linda Lieberum, Sue Lindegren, Betty 98, 103. 106. Lindeman, Faye __. Lindenberg, Skip Ill, 114, Link, Carol Linton, Vercel Lloyd, Betty Lloyd, Janet 88, Lochner, Judy 88, Lochner, Richard Loechner, Karen 86 Logsdon, Eleane Lommatzsch, Terry Loney. Gloria Loney, Ronald Long, Arvin Longardner, Nancy 108, Longberry, Diane Lorman, Pamela Lotter, Sue 88, 93. Lotz. Rebecca . 88. 108, Loucks, Patricia Loveless. Jaye Lynne .... Lowdermilk. David 47, 103, 106. Lucas, David 121. 122. 123. 126, Luce, Beverly 6C Luckadoo. Helen Luessenhop, Kenneth Lundgren, Mary 108, 111, Lutz, Paul Lynch. Kathy Lyon, Linda Lyon.Vicki — M— Mace, Sandra 60 Macy, Rodger 79. 126, 133, 140 Macy, Ted 88 Madden, Karen 88. 109. 120 Maley, Beverley 60 Mangan, Michael 79 Manier. Nancy 88 Mann, Donald 79 Mannan. John 88 Marcet. Roger 88 Markwalder. Carol 60, 122 Marsh, Karen 60, 123 Marshall. Beth 79 105, 112, 117. 118. 119 Martens. Elin 60 Martin, Arlene 61 Martin, Bob 79 Martin. Joan 79. 122 Martin, Raymond 88, 107 Martin. Virginia 61 Matinez, Don 61 Masloob. Patricia 61, 123 Massey, Dennis 47, 61. 103. 110 Mast. Linda 47. 61, 112 Mather, Judy 79, 113 Mawhorr. Dan 88 May. Ronald 88. 118 Mazza. Suzanne 88 McAfee. Tom 79 McArthur. Rebecca 47, 61, 118 McCann. Joyce 88 McColIister. Bettiann 88 McComas. Mary 88, 108 McCoskey. Dan 88 McCoskey, Joyce 61 McCov, Margaret 61 McCoy. Rosalee 61 McCoy. Sharon 88 McCracken. Bill 61 McCrory. Rea 88 McCulloch, Michael 88 McCullough. Robert 61 McCullough, Susan 88 McCurdy. Juanita 61. 123 McDermott. Kristin 81 McGee, Michael 79 McGinnis. Larry 61 McGinnis, Robert 88, 135 McGuire, Robert 61 McGuire, Susan 61 Mcintosh, Jean 61 McKay, Sherry 26, 61 71, 102, 111, 122 McKean, Phil 88, 121 McKioben, Paulette 88 108. Ill McKinley, Bonnie 88 108. 110 McLaughlin. Dave 88 McLaughlin, John ... 88. 120 McLean, Rick 79 McMeen, Mike . . . 61 McMonigal, Mildred 88 McNamara, Dave 88 McNeal, Ronald 79, 103 McNelley, Terry 79 McSorley, Carol 92, 116 McSpadden, Sherril 79 McTomas. Katie 121 Medley, Patricia 21, 79 Medsker. Anita 79 Mee. Haulie 79 Meek, Ray .79 Meek, Tom 79 Meier, Ellen 47, 61 103, 104, 107, 112 Meister, Greg 79 106, 117, 118, 119, 136 Melton, Leonard 79 Mennewisch, Roberta 61 Menzie. Paula 79 Merril. Janice 61, 124 Mertens, Edward 88 Metzler, Jim 47, 61 Meyer, Don 88 Meyer. John 88 Meyer. Mary 62 Meyer, Victor 81 Myers, David 119, 120 Michell, Bob 62 Michell. Jeff 79 105. 106, 122, 126 Milam. Larry 62 Milentis, Olympia 62 Milentis, Zisis 88 Miller, Alfred 79 Miller. Denny 88 105. 108, 114, 118 Miller, Don 79 Miller, Douglas 79 Miller. Frank 47. 62, 114 Miller, Helen 88. 125 Miller, Janis 79 Miller. Janyce 79 Miller. John 62 Miller, Judith 62. 122 Miller. Kirby ... 62. 103. 114 Miller. Mark 89 Miller. Mary 89. 108. Ill Miller. Mike 89 Miller. Pat 79 Miller. Paulette 79 Miller. Steven 61 Miller. Vern 61 Milliorn, Mills. Di Mills. Jane . . .89 Mills.. Leslie 121, 125 Mills, Patty 79 Mills. Thomas 62, 104 Milton. Len 140 Milton. Robert . . 79. 126. 144 Minear, Sharon 79. 113 Minor, Ann 89, 108 Minton. Mike 143 Minton, Ronald 89 Miser. Connie ... 89. 108. 122 Mishler, James 89 Mitchell. Ron 89, 118 Modricker. Anne 79, 122 Moellering. Rosalind 84 89. 121. 127 Montgomery, Rebecca . . 62, 107 Montoney. James 89 Moore. Dorothy 79 Moore. Judith 79 109, 112. 117. 119 Moore, Mary Jan 89, 121 Moore. Max 62 Moore. Ronald 79, 118 Moreland, Terry 89 Moreno. Gloria 62 Moreno. Nash 79 Morgan, Brenda 62, 122 Morgan. Paula 62 Muring. Candyce 89 Morrell, Tom 79, 121, 122 Morris. Jean 79 Morris, Mia 62 Morris. Susan 89 Morton, Donna 79 Morton, Marcia 89 Moses. Carol 89 Moses. Mary 62 Motz. Karen .... 89, 108, 119 Motz, Victor 89 Moyer. Craig 89 Mueller. Karen 79 Mullen, Mary Ann ... 89, 125 Mulles, Richard 89, 119 Mullett, Linda 47, 62 Mullins, Patricia 24 62, 72. 73 Murbach, George 79 Murphy. George 109 Murphy. Linda 32 62, 107, 122 Murphy. Max 89, 120 Musselman, Donna 79 109, 122 Musselman, Judith . ' . 79 117. 118 Mutch. Marilyn 79 106. 109 Muter. Jim 89 Myers, Alan 79 Myers, Charles 62 Myers, Coni 62. 123 Myers, David . 79, 83, 118 Myers. Don 62 Mvers. Eleanor 89 105, 109. 121, 125 Myers, Gary 62 126. 144. 145 Myers. Larry 62 Myers, Marilyn 62, 122 Myers, Myra 89 Mvers, Neil 81 Myers. William 89. 121 — N— Nagel, Neal 143 Nagelsen. Jack 63 Nailor. Karen 89 Nash. Ruth 63 Neal. Gary 79, 107 Neat. John 89 Neat. Tom 89 Needham, Stan 79 103. 107. 109, 136 Neher. Richard 89 Neighbor. Joyce 79 Nelson. Jim 63 Nemyer, Karen 22. 86. 89. 147 Netzlev, Jack 89 121, 122 Neuhauser. Alice 7 63, 71, 75. 99 Neuman. Jean 63 Neumann. Steve 89. 120. 135 Nevil. Diana 89. 125 Newman. Ronald 89 Nichols. Janet 63 Nicodemus, Ronald 89 Nine, Woody 79 Nissenbitum, Gerald 79 101. 106. 108 Nolan, James . . . . 79. 83. 102 103. 106. 107. 108. 114 Noll, Fred 63. 127 Noll. Paula 89. 108 Noll. Sue 79 Norden, Walter 89 Nusbaumer, Jacqueline .79 118 Nuzum, Pamela 79. 82 103. 107. 112, 120. 127 — o— O ' Bear. Judy 63 O ' Brien, John 89 O ' Brien. Judy 63, 127 O ' Day, Barbara 79, 122 Oddou, Lona 89, 120 Ogden. Nita 81 Olcsan, Virginia 79, 110 Olander, Jana 89 Olinger, Jack . 89, 107, 122 Olinger, Nancy 80 Onion, Steve 80 Orcutt, James 13, 47 63. 104, 106, 111 ' Ormiston, Pat 63 104, 107, 114 Osborn, Constance 80 Osborne, Sharon 89, 121 Oser, Diane 89, 113 Osterholt. Connie Jo 63 Oswald, Rebecca 9, 47, 63 Ott. Garret 89. 110 Owens. William 89, 120 — P— Painter, Mike .. 80. 114, 126 Pape, June 89, 121 Park, Darrel 89 Park, Judy 63 Parker, Bud 80, 126, 140 Parker. Gary 89 Parker, George 89 Parker, Jon 80, 117, 119 Parker, Patti . . 89, 121, 125 Parker. Russell 63 Paschal. Larraine 89 Patterson, Ann 63 Patterson, David 80 Patterson. Willard 89 Patton. Noel 80, 111 Paulson, Susan . . 63, 110, 122 Pawelec, John 80 Payne. Jane . .80, 107, 127 Peek, Connie 80, 118 Pelz, Connie 81 Pence, Stephen 80, 103 Pence. Steve. . 80, 114, 126, 136 Penfold, Bonnie 80 Penrod, Lyn 89, 118 Perez, Yolanda 80 Peternell, Ben 89 107, 118, 127. 136 Peters, Don 89 Peters. Janine 47, 63 106. 107. ;109 Peters, Richard 89 Peters, Suzanne 80, 89, 93, 107 Peters. William 63 Peterson, Marvin 80 Petznik. Patty 20 89, 109. 121 Pfeiffer. Steve 80 Phillips. Linda 80. 107 Phillips, Lynn 80 Phillips, Tom 92 Pickett, Dianne 89 109. 121, 125 Piepenbrink, Ann 89 Pieper. Norma . 63, 117. 122 Pierce, Carol 80 Pierce, Tim 89 Pinter, Paul 89, 108 Pipino, Frank 80 83, 102. 103 Pitser. Scott 80. 114 Pletcher. Mike 80 Pliett, Jeanne 63 Poffenberger. Ronald 89 110 Pontius, Judy . 80. 102, 109 Pool, Jacqueline 89 Pool, William 63 126, 140, 141 Pope. Shirle 89 Popp. Ed 80 Porter. Jay 89. 143 Potts. Pam 80. Ill, 112, 123 Potts. Sandra, 64. 107, 122 Powell. Steve 64 Poyser, Bud 89. 143 Pressler. Beverly 80 Price. Connie 80. 113 Price, Gregory 64 Price, Robert 64 Price, Yvonne 89 Prosser. Don 20, 64 Prumm, Gerald 89. 121 Puff, Fran ... 47. 64. 107. 113 Pulver, Mary 80 Purdum. Sharon 80 Puryear, Karen 89 156 Ind ex — Q- — R— Raber. Sherie 89, 127 Rader, Jeanne 89, 110 Rainey, Maurice 89 Rains. Jeanne 80 Ramsey, Jerry 64, 119 Ramsey, Michael 89 105, 143 Ransburg, John 80 140, 126 Rarick, Marty 89 106, 112, 116, 127 Rastetter. Louis 80 121, 122 Rauch, Michael .... 80 Raver, Paul 64 Raymer, Lila 64 107, 108, 112 Read, Charles 80 Rear. James 64, 126, 135 Reber, Sheri 116 Redden, Larry 64 Redding. Stanley 89, 121 Redmond. Alexandria 80 Reece. Charlene 80 Reed, Dennis A 92 Reed. Robert 89 Reeves, Bill 64 126, 127, 140 Reeves, Judy . 80, 103, 111 Regedanz, Richard 89 107, 110, 120 Reichardt, Judith . . . .89, 108 Reighter, Stephen 89 Reighter, Trudy 89 Reiling, Dennis 80 Reimund. Nancy 64 Reinewald, Charlene 89 Reinking. Cheryl 89 Reinking, Larry 81 Reiter, Marilyn 47. 64 107, 120, 127 Remenschneider, Rose 80 110. 113 Renner. Linda 64. 89 Repp. Ray 89 Resor. Sandra 89 Rex. Mary Jane 89, 121 Reynolds, A. Craig 92 108. 115 Reynolds. Joyce 47, 64 Reynolds. Sherry 89, 121 Rhincholz, Mary 89 Rhodes. Robert 89, 115 Rice. Gary 89 Rice. Kenneth 89 Rice. Nancy . . .81, 108. 112 Rice. Paul 64 Rice, Robert 89 Rice. Susan 81, 122 Richard. Teresa 47, 48, 64. 65, 73, 104, 106 Richards. Jacqueline 89, 109, 147 Richards, Steve 92 Richards, Susan 64 Richardson, Barbara 80 Richardson. Bill 64 Richendollar. Jim 80. 140 Rider. Barbara 4. 64 99, 103, 107, 114, 124, 146 Rider, Christine 89 108. 124 Riedel, Helene 64, 125 Riley. Patricia 90 Rinehart, Steve 90 Robbins. Jacqueline 90 Robbins. Kathy 90 113, 125, 127 Robbins, Sharon 80 Roberts. Daniel 64 Roberts. Garnett 64, 120 Roberts, James . . 8. 47, 48, 65. 75, 103, 104, 107, 114 Roberts, Kenneth 90 Roberts, Penny 90 Roberts, Rebecca 86 90. 107, 108, 127 Roberts. Sally 80 Roberts. Tom Robertson, Connie 65 Robinson, Dan Robinson. David 65,90 Robinson, Gary 80 Robinson, Marsha . .90, 108 Robinson, Michael . 90, 143 Rodenbeck, Darlene 90 Roderick, Carol 90. 120 Roe. Rita 90, 109 Roehlins. Richard 80 Rogers, Anne 47, 65. 106. Ill, 112, 118 Rogers, Anthony ... 90 Rolland, Elizabeth. 47, 65, 107 Roller, Barbara 96 Rollins, Jerry 90 Roman, Maria 65, 122 Romano, Larry 65 Romano. Lee . . 90 Romano, Jim 80 Romy. Bob 19, 65, 72 Ross, Carol 80 Ross, Kathy 81, 122 Rossman. Phil 90 Roth, Connie 65 Rowe, Becky 90. 121. 125 Rowe, Susan 90, 121 Roy. Kay . . 90. 109, 112. 122 Ruby, Karol 64, 117, 119 Ruch, Bob ... 47, 64. 103, 115 Rudensky. Bernice 92 Rupp, Susan 80 Russ, Jay 80 — S— Saaf, Kathryn 90 Salisbury, Judy 90 121, 123 Salmon, Barbara 65 Sammetinger, Steven 80 122 Sanders, Michael . . 80 San Pietro, Camille 80 Sargent, Jean 90 107, 109, 121 Sargent. Robert 80 103. 114 Sark. William 65 Savio. Esther 90 Sayles. Mary 90, 113 Saylor, Carolyn 81 Schaaf. Judy ... 80. 110, 113 Schaefer. Eileen 80, 122 Schaefer, Steve ... 65 72, 103, 107, 109, 111 Schaffer. Donald 90 121, 122 Schafianski, Anita ... 90 Schaflanski, Sandy 65 Sehanlaub, Carol Sue 80 Schanlaub. Cynthia 65 Schecter, Barbara 80 103. 107 Schellenback. Daniel 65 Scheele. Judi 90. 113 Scheele, Suellen 90 110, 113 Scheibenberger. David .... 90 Schelper. Cvnthia ... 65, 113 Scherer. D. Jean 80. 127 Scherrer. Karen J 90 Schieber, Steve 66 Schlatter. Richard 47. 66 114, 127 Schlie. David 66 Schlup, Bill 66 Schmidt. David A 80 103, 148 Schmidt. Jim 90. 10S Schmidt. Richard W 80 Schneider. Bob 90 Schneider. Catherine . .66 Schnepp, Barbara 66. 120 Schoenauer, Robert 90 Schomburg. Tom 66 Sehowe, Susan 66 Schrock. Laurel 90 Schroff, Carol 66 Schubert, Judi 80 102. 103, 107. 109. 122 Schubert, Lynne A. . 90, 105 Schultz, Sharon . 47, 66, 104 Schumaker, Dave 80, 122, 131, 132 Schwalm. Judy 90, 108 Schwan, Mark 66 Schwartz, Lorraine .... 47, 66 103, 106, 109, 115 Schwartz, Stephen ... 90, 108 Scott, Carl 90 Scott, Larry ... ... 30 47, 66. 103, 104, 107, 114 Scott, Peggy 90 Scott, Sandy 66 Seely, James ... 81, 103, 105 Seioert, Karen 47, 66 117, 119, 120, 124 Seibert, Paul 66 Seifert, Douglas 80 121, 122, 140 Seiler, James 66 103, 109, 127 Seiman, Susan 80 Sellet, Sharon 66 106, 107, 112 Sells, Jim 90 Seslar, Merlen 66 Sesney, Ron 90 Shady, John D 90, 143 Shady, Patsy Lee 90 Shaffer, Don 143 Shaheen, Jack 80 Shanyfelt, Tom 92, 108 Sharp. Connie 80 Sharp. Sylvia Ann ... 90, 121 Sharpe. David Ill Sharts, Mason 66 Shea. Maureen 90 Shearer. Claralyn 80 106, 107, 146 Sheckels, Rosetta 90 Sheehan, Sandra 90 Shepelak. Audrev 22 90, 112 Sherbondy, Don 66 Sherron, Kathy 90, 111 Shimer, Joan 10. 25 66. 73, 99, 103. 107.111 Shimer. Steve 66 73, 126, 140 Shimer. Susan 81 Shoaff. Robert 90. 118 Shock, Arley 90 Shoemaker, Pam 90 Shook, Susan 80 107, 108. 127 Short. Douglas 90 Shoup. Steve ... 90, 121. 122 Shuler, Beverlv 90, 121 Shumaker. Craig 90 Shupe, Laura ... 90. 108. 127 Shutt. Jack 66 Sible. Gloria 80 Siegel. Gerald 80, 103 Siemer, Judith Ann 90 Sievers. Jim . . .67, 127, 136 Siler, William A 67. 127 Silkworth. Dennis . . 90. 122 Sills. Marilyn 67 Simcoe, Steve 90, 122 Simerman. Linda 67 Singer. Jack 81 Sivits, Art 90 Slack, Margaret 47, 67 103. 106. 107, 112, 118 Smallwood, Jean 90 Smith. Allen 67 Smith, Barbara 67. 123 Smith. Cathy 80. Ill Smith, Connie 90 Smith. Dan 31. 80 Smith. Felice 80, 112, 122 Smith, Jack 90 Smith, James 80 Smith. Jeff 90 105. 107. 108. 110 Smith. John B. . SO. 126. 140 Smith. Judv 7, 67 71. 72. 100. 102, 107 Smith. June 90 Smith. Larry 90. US Smith, Linda 47, 106, 107, 109 Smith, Mary Jane 90 Smith. Rita 67 Smith. D. Robert 90 Smith. Roger 80 Smith. Sandra 81 Smith, Sharon 80, 122 eimith. Stan 90i U4 Smith « 121 ' 127 ' 13 Smith, Steve 80 , 105. Smith Q 106 107 ' 108 ' n 2 smith, Susan gn Smith, Susan Jane ... 80 u , T 82, 119. 124 Smoak. James .90, 108, 120 onyder. Uob ld . Snyder, Duane . c, jlj Snyder. Karen .90, 108 121 Snyder. Leslie ... 47, 67, 106. Snyder, Thomas UT 42 Solt. Carolyn Soil, Patricia . ' „ Sossenheimer. Steve 80 o u 103, 115 Soughan, Norma 80 Sovine, Carl ' 6 y 90 Sowers, Patty ' g0 Spangle, ken g 7 q , „ HO. 122 bpangler, Gary g« Spencer, Samuel . . 80 Spice, Mary 67 120 spice, Rebecca 24 90 S„i„„ n 1U  I 20 spiro. Kosann 80, 103, Spitler, Nancy ' . ' . g apoerhase, Cheryl . go Spurr, Roger ; 90 squires. Bernard 80, 122 Squires, Jerry ' on Stackhcuse Diane ' 80 Stahl. Shiriey Stalf, Susan 90 Stamm, James 67, 121 „,. 122, 123. 127 Manski, Pam 80, 12? Stark, Sharon 67 Starkel, Barb 90, 108 o. , HI, 122 Staver, Joan 90. 107. ., _ 121, 127 Stearns, Don 90 Steffen. Phillip 90, 92 Stephan. Janet 90 Steup, Lori ' 99 Stevens. Gregory .... 90, 107. 121. 122 Stevenson. Sally 90. 110 Steward. Janet 81. 113. 127 Stewart, John 80 St. George, Lorraine . . . 90 St. George. Mary Ann 90 Stickler, Ken 90, 121 Stieglitz. Richard 90 Sullman, David .80. 103, 107 Stimmel. Garv 67 Stirlen. Pat 91 St. John. Edward 90 Stoeckelmann. Ulf . . 67 Stoechley, Bob . . 81 119 Stolte. David . 90. 143 Sternberg, Aria 67 Sternberg, Kristine 81 Stonestreet. Jane . 90 Stout. Dick . 88. 90, 108, 121 Stout. Linda .... 67. 104. 122 Strater. Judy 81. 107 Strebig. Marsha 18. 81. 107 Stresser. Mike 67. 127 Strong, Linda 81 Strong. Richard 67 Stubbins. David 23. SS 90. 119 Stuckv. Jon SI. 107 Stnckev. Karen 68 Studebaker. Kennv 68. 116. 119 Stumfs. Janice 81 Stump. Richard 6S Sturges. Jerrv 92 Summers. Herb 23. 91. 143 Summers. Leo 68. 127. 144. 145 Summerset. Bonnie 6S. 123 Surface. Danny 91. 120 Sutton. Diane 68 Sutton. Steve 92 Swain, Maureen 91. 157 Ind ex Swain, Pam 81 Sweeny. Jean 19 Swihart, Phil 6S Swinehart, Janet 108. 121 Sylvester. Linda 91 — T— Tabacoff, Terry 68 Tackett, Patricia . .91, 109 Tagtmeyer. Joann 91 Taylor. Larry 68 Teeters, Dick 68 Teetmeyer, Robert 91, 105. 108. 120 Tonnant, James 18, 81, 140 Tonnell, Donald . 91, 108. 120 Thain, Lyle 92 Thalacker. Jim 91, 10S, 120 Thatcher, Dennis 91 Thiel. Sara 29, 81 Thomas, JoAnn 91 Thomas. Kathleen 81, 123 Thomas. Marlene . 68. 125 Thompson, Barbara 68, 124 Thompson, Barry 91 Thompson, Denny . 89. 91. 109, 122, 143 Thompson, Francis . SI Thompson. Larry 68, 114. 122 Thompson. Molli ... 23. 92 Thompson. Paulette. . 91. 113, 125, 127 Thompson, Phyllis 91 Thompson, Sue 68 Thorne, Michael 68 Tigges, Christine . 91, 107. 109. 127 Till. Barbara 68 Till. Thomas 81 Timbrook. Rowena 68 Timma. Constance . . . . 23, 91. 107. 125 Tom, Johnnie 68 Toon. Stephen .68, 121. 122 Topp. Fred 81 Traster, Duane 81 Traotman. Janice 91, 109, 110. 121 Voelker. David autn 81 Treadwav. Gwendolyn 81. 103 Trimble. Suellyn 68, 113 Troop. Bill 91 Troyer, Keith 91 Troyer, Stephen 47, 68. 103, 115 Tsetse. Karen 81 Tucker, Sam 91 Tully. Deanna 91 Turner, Patricia 68 Turrin Dave 81. 121, 122 Tustison. Neil 91 Twee.lv. Pat . 25, 81. 102. 103. 107 — II— Ubelhor. Dina Uebelhoer. Steve TTIlyot. Ron Ummel. Richard Underwood. Randy Underwood, Sandr; Ungerer, Richard — V— Valor. Willian Van Marty 91, 108. 125 81. 118 91. 105 Van Every. Jim 47, 69 Vargas. Antonia ... 69, 111 Veazev, William 69 Veeeler, Beckv 91 Venderley, Nancy 69 Vergon. Yvonne 69 Vice, Steven . . 91 Vining. Ray 115 Virgilio. Joe 20, 91, 103, 105, 107, 108, 110, 114 Visick. Barbara . . .91. 118 — w— Wade, Donna 69 Wade, Lois 91 Walker, Arlene Francis ... 91 Walker, Don . 47, 69, 103, 121 122, 123, 140 Walker, Jeff 81 Walker, Mike 69 Walker. Rodger 91 Walker, Steve Paul 91 Wallace, Marilyn . 91, 108 Wallace, Sandra Sue 91. 120 Walley, Ann 81, 106. 107 Walter, Martin . . . 69, 72, 73, 103, 107. 114 Walther. Ray Jay 91 Wappes. Jim 69, 103. 107 Wappes. Steve Alan 91 Warner, Diana Kay 81, 113, 118 Warrick, Gary 91 Wartzok, Judith Ann 91, 107, 108, 110, 113 Wass. Charles 91 Wass, Janice Lee.... 69. 123 Wasson, Sherry 113 Wasson, Cheryl 91 Wasson. Janice 91, 122 Waters, Marilyn 81 Waters, Paula 91 Watson. Deborah 92 Weaver, Clifford 69 Weaver, Larry 18, 47, 69 Weaver, Louann 69 Weaver, Nancy 69 Weaver, Stan 81 Weaver, Wyatt . 81, 103, 106 Webb, Jean 81 Weber, George 81 Weber. Sue 91. 118 Webster. Randy 81, 114, 117, 119 Weeks. Judy 81 Weeks, Larry 81 Wehrenberg, Charles 69 Weisbach, Bob 81 Weiss, Dennis 69 Weiss. Steve 81 Welch, Douglas 81 Welch. Steven 91 Welker, Sandra 81 Wells. Mike 91 Wells. Reba .91, 113. 125, 127 Wells. Stanley 69, 103 Weltv, Mitchell 81 Wente. James 91 Werling.Scott 69, 105, 126. 140 Werskey, Carolyn 91, 108, 122 Wert. Kathleen 91 West, Karen 81 West, Tom 91 Wheeler, Daniel .81 White, Jerry 81. 117. 118 White. Robert 69 Whitehead, Cherie 91 Whitman. Sam 91 Whittenberger, Glen 69. 114 Wible, Lvman 91. 105, 119, 143 Wichser, Diane 81 Wickser. Alan 91 Widmeyer, Jerry 91 Wilburn. Larry 91 Wildev. Janet ... 29. 69 Wildev. Richard 91 Wilding. John 70 Wilkins, Mary 29, 70 Williams. David 81 Williams. David F. 91, 111 Williams. Geoffrey 91, 111 Williams, James . .81, 103 Williams, Lynda 91, 108 Williams, Rita 70 Williams, Sally 81 Willis. Richard 70. 103. 104, 114. 127 Willits, Russell 92 Wilson, Dave 81. 121, 122 Wilson, David 70 Wilson. Jim 91 Wilson, Patricia 47, 100 Wilt, Michael 81 Wilt, Valerie 91 Windmiller, Larrv 81 Winget. Larry 91 Winkelmann, Sue 81 Winkleback, Harley 91 Winkler, David 92 Wisman. Bruce 92 Witham. Allen 81 Witmer, Sharon 47. 70, 104, 106 Witmer. Vicke 91, 108 Witzigreuter, Tim . . 91, 145 Wolfe, Carla 70, 146 Wolff, llona 91 Wolff. Judi 70 Wolsten. Virginia . 91, 108 Woltz. Nancy 9, 47. 70, 71, 98. 106. 107, 112, 115 Woodings, Jane 81 Woods. Patricia 91 Woodward, Kenneth . . . 81, 103, 107 Worrell, Karen 81 Wright. Dave 88, 91, 110. 121. 122 Wright, Joan 70 Wright, Sandra 91 Wrigley, Robert 70 Wring, Patricia 91 Wuthrich, Jane 91, 109 Wuthrich. Susan Wyss. David 111. 118, 127 — Y— Yaffe, Bill 91 Yarbrough, William 81 Yoder, Dale 81. 126 Yoder. Joan 91. 121 Yoder, Kenneth 81. 121. 122. 123 Yoder, Sue Ann 91, 118 York, Robert 70, 140 York, Tim 81. 140 Yost. Marty 92 Yost. Peter 92 Young. Gene 70 Young. Judith 81 Young. Linda 70 Young. Marilyn 92 — z— Zeis. Marty 92. 119 Zeis. Michael 92 Zeis, Sharen 70 Zell. Larry 81 Zigler, Arlene 92 Zimmerman, Cheryl . . . 81, 113 Zion. Sandra 92, 122 Zion, William 70 Zirkle, Jerry 70 Zollars. Steven . .81, 83. 109, 118. 119 Zollars. Susan 70, 107 Zollars. Thomas 92 Zumbaush. Gary , . 92. 120 Zurbrugg, Joyce 81 Zurbrugg. Marcia 81, 108, 122 Zurbrugg. Tom 70 — Organizations — A Cappella 122 Booster Club 11-6 Camera Club 115 Chansonettes 123 Chicas Cantantes 123 Concert Band 118, 119 Daffl Dabblers 110 FTA 112 GAA 125 Girls ' Choir 121 Globetrotters 107 Helicon 106 Hi-Y 127 1500 Club 102 ,ICL 108 Junior Red Cross 113 Key Club 114 Lettermen 126 Male Choir 121 Math Club 115 iWLC 109 Modern Music Masters . 117 NFL HI Orchestra 118, 119 Phy-Chem 103 Polar-Y 127 Publications 98-102 Ripplettes 124 Student Council 104-105 Thespians 117 Triple Trio 123 Twirlers 120 Varsity Band 120 Varsity Choir 122 158 Autographs 159 Keefer Printing Company 714 W. Washington, Fort Wayne, Indiana ! Anthony 1484 Serving Fort Wayne and j vicinity with Quality Printing for over 48 years [ For Your Yearbook j of Distinction FORT WAYNE [ ENGRAVING COMPANY | ] 120 W. Superior St., Fort Wayne, Indiana I OPEN THIS YEARBOOK IN 1999 and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That ' s a lot of looking ahead but it illustrates the everlasting permanence the everlasting interest of a photograph. That ' s why fine professional photographs are our concern When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex — your official school Yearbook, photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO Wolf Dessauer 160