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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1964 North Side High School Wayne 7 Ind. Legend ( Fort M. 1256852 INDIANA GGLLCGTiOP i ] G,e 3 1833 02293 0199 Gc 977.202 F77no 1964 ;North Side High School Legend LEGEND Presented by the 1964 Legend Staff North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana X : - ' SSI k ' W fR Rfli ■- v ' .■..V.;..-. §1 ' -J i .]% - •.; iisift ' i%3 . :S W 1256852 Student Life From the first step up the ted carpet in the fall to the last clang of the senior door in June, 1964 was an exciting year, a different year. It seemed a little strange to come back to school because everything was so changed. It was hatd to get used to the new offices, classes met in strange places, new teachers took the place of those who had left, and the crowds in the halls were a little bit thicker. But undetneath the shiny veneer of newness, North Side was essentially the same. The purpose — to attain a good education — was not changed. The curriculum remained, and the familiar traditions were still followed Although it appeared as though North Side would burst its 37-year-old seams, we survived. With a large amount of cooperation between the student body and the faculty, the congestion difficulties were solved without too many head-on collisions. We grew in many other ways besides population. Our school spirit soared as we smashed the football jinx and survived until the final night of the sectionals in basketball. Our pride in our sports achievements was rivaled by the pride we felt at being the largest school in the city. North Side will continue to change and grow in the future, but it can never be the same as it was in 1964. Opening page 2 Academic page 14 Faculty page 32 Classes page 44 Activities page 96 Sports page 126 Advertising page 152 Closing page 158 Index page 160 New Administration, Offices, Classroom Areas Among future is pointed _ J Big Changes Students Noticed at Beginning of Semester Mary Waller and Mr When school started in September, the students noticed many changes had taken place on the inside of North Side, but the ex- terior of the school remained much the same as when it was con- structed in 1927. A very important change which concerned everyone at North Side was the appointment of the new principal. Dr. Bill C. Anthis. Dr. Anthis was the former Dean of Boys. During the summer months while relaxing ' Skins and teachers were recuperating from the past school year, workmen reconstructed various sections of the interior of the school. The old principal ' s office was converted into an attendance center. All of the necessities in the taking of attendance were kept in that office, making the job much more convenient. The former Dean of Girl ' s office was made into a guidance center. Students went to the guidance center seeking information concerning colleges and universities, help in planning their class schedules, and general guidance. The new main office was the center of constant activity, housing the offices of the principal, deans, athletic direcror, regis- trar, treasurer, and secretaries. Problems arose in the main office during the first months of the semester as students struggled to learn which office belonged to whom. To lessen this problem, the janitors placed attractive name plates over the various office doors. The ivy grows a little thicker each year, the enrollment in- creases, and the rooms are redecorated and changed. But, it is still the same North Side. Double, double, toil and trouble dominated the atmosphe students attempted to iron out flaws in their schedules. Crowded Halls, Lunch Periods Dominated Atmosphere quick lunch amid the towering pile of books, bulging purses, and the chattering of North Side began to feel the population explosion. The enroll- ment soared to a high of 2,500 students, giving North Side the largest population of the Fort Wayne High Schools. Teachers again faced the annual problem of trying to learn the names and faces of the new students in each class. Classes were conducted in some of the rooms around the gymnasium as the need for more classroom area arose. Johnny ' s, familiar to Redskins for many years as a noon-time refuge, was converted to the art annex and given the name Donnie ' s ' ' for Mr. Donald McClead, the art teacher. Homerooms again were placed in the study hall, with additional homerooms in the gymnasium. Familiar clamor sang through the cafeteria for all seven lunch periods. Fortunate students are in sparsely-filled lunch periods; those less fortunate gobbled their food in a lunchroom filled with rushed fellow students. Halls and corridors were more crowded than before. Passing from class to class took more time because of expanded enrollment; No matter which route a student took to get to class, he met other people taking the same route to get to their classes. There were new faces, and faces that were familiar. Opportunities to make new friends were plentiful. The physical changing of the school and the expanding enroll- ment combined to give us the North Side we knew in 1964. As 2,500 Students Quickly Filled School To Capacity Seniors Lyman Wible and Mary Boissenett find a quiet refuge at the public library away from the clamorous environment of home. to an hour of serious study at All-School Play, Varsity Varities Led Drama Productions The Counts Tim Appleirate. Jim Hoover. Robbie Shoaff. Dan Ertel, and Ji ring some of the children of the faculty. nninghoff did a rendition of the British Beatles after the Roache While Redskin Students Viewed These, Other Traditions Passing years, graduating students and underclassmen all com- bine to form the North Side traditions. The initation of underclassmen is one of the oldest and best known of all traditions. Awe-inspired greenies spent their first hectic day around the Dome bowing to superior upperclassmen and carrying out any other mischievous wishes and commands that they might have. Senior Redskins will always remember that first proud day when they ascended the red-carpeted stairs for the initial walk through the Senior Door. Seniors also experienced the thrill and honor of being the first to leave the assemblies and pep sessions. The traditional spring Recognition Day assembly highlighted the activities of the school year. Following the assembly Seniors, garbed in caps and gowns, went to watch the planting of the ivy in front of the school. The Hollowed Halls of Ivy sung by the Triple Trio finished the assembly. North Side ' s annual talent show, Varsity Varieties, was a variety show in every aspect. The entertainment varied from rhe old, dusty melodramas to a Mad Pad coffee house, and from a piano duet to a rendition of the brilliant Beatles. Phyllis Driver sang One Little Candle. accompained by the entire cast in the finale dedicated to our late President, John F. Kennedy. girls held flon entered for the Honor, Study Go Hand in Hand To Produce Good Pupils Many honors are awarded to outstanding Redskins each year. Emphasizing academics, the three-year honor roll includes those seniors who have maintained an A minus or better average for three years at North Side. D.A.R., Best Citizen, and Spirit of North Side are honors awarded to girls excelling in leadership, citizenship, and patriotism; while boys with similar high qualities are presented with the Kiwanis Award, D.A.R., and Spirit of North Side. Recogntion Day honors North Side students who excell in classes or extia-curricular activities and recognizes students for school serv- ice, perfect attendance, and outstanding work in planning class social events. Plaques and trophies are offered for outstanding achievement in specialized fields. While striving to gain this recognition, conscientious Skins spent many evenings and weekends at the public library searching for term paper references, writing special reports, and catching up on daily assignments. Loyal Redskins, who helped teachers and personnel, exerted time and energy sorting books in the school library, taking attendance in study hall, and running errands for the office. While planning and preparing class events, energetic students had the opportunity to work with their classmates in an informal atmosphere. lident of the Fun-loving Redskins Took Part in Outdoor Activities While attempting to conquer skiing, Mr. Ronald Certain discovered that the sport had it ups and do Students always enjoy having a good time, and this year was no exception. Each season, month, week, and day had its fun and memorable moments. Many students spent the summer months skiing at resorts, visiting relatives, watching city baseball games, going to the dances sponsored by local parks, or just buzzing local drive-ins to meet fellow classmates and a few new acquaintances. Autumn brought a wave of outdoor activities on which stu- dents employed much of their energy. An exciting football game and fast-moving dance frequently started off the much-too-short week- ends. Weiner roasts, parties, and moonlit hayrides also kept acrive students occupied. Nature-loving students strolled through the parks engrossed in the beauties of Indian Summer, while the more adventurous and daring fun-seekers attempted a brisk ride on horse- back over the countryside. Activities of vibrant Redskins changed with the coming of winter. During these months warmly-clad students engaged in such activities as ice skating, snowball battles, building snowmen, and tobboganing. Many ' Skins also ventured to Tamarack Mountain to try their ability at the popular sport of snow skiing. Despite chilly showers and mud, spring was a favorite time of the year for many. Planning the junior and senior proms, the sophomore parry, and cheering the track team highlighted the springtime activities. Basketball sectionals raised the spirits of all the sports-minded students. Later in the spring came graduation for the seniors and the wonderful thoughts of summer for all stu- dents and teachers. Many high spirited notions prevailed with the coming of spring •xhibited by Pnm Lorman and Ted Bonar. 11 Gvic-minded Redskins Gave Service To Local Hospitals, Redskin students were extremely fortunate because Fort Wayne offered them so many opportunities to help others in their community. Several students spent their spare time working in local hospitals as nursettes. Still other ' Skins spent a night or two a week working with younger children helping them grow to be good citizens of the city. The students were also a great help in doing a variety of jobs around the school. Student service workers aided the office personnel in the guidance center, attendance center, study hall, and the main office. The main task of the students who helped in the guidance center was to write down the names of those students who reported to the center because they did not feel well. Attendance center helpers kept the attendance record of each student in order. The boys who worked in the center went to each room to pick up the pink absence slips and took them back to the attendance center where the absences were checked and recorded. The students who worked in the study hall checked the attendance, wrote out absence slips, and ran errands. ' Skins who helped in the main office ran errands, filed student records, and delivered the daily mail and papers to the teachers ' lounges. Students also helped in the audio-visual aid depart- ment. The main job of the AV workers was to show movies to the classes. These movies were shown in either room 111%, the AV room, or in the auditorium. Students never felt unneeded because the opportunity to help was always at hand. of the tasks Cafeteria, Office, Organizations To Become Good Citizens Future doctor Tom Jamison pulls an X-ray from the Parkview Hospital department files where he is employed. Academic Attempting to maintain the standards of academic ex- cellence that had been the policy of North Side High School in the past became increasingly more difficult in 1964. The bewildering phrases of modern education were hurled at stu- dents at an increasingly faster and more concenfrated rate. Terms like proportionality constant, stream of consciousness, standard deviation from the mean, and existentialism were quickly absorbed and utilized. In order for the average student to retain the more technical and complicated material, it was necessary for him to spend longer and more concentrated hours doing what was commonly called homework. Education was not entirely abstract. As more and more employers required a high school education as a prerequisite for employment, up-to-date knowledge of the fields of busi- ness and mechanics increased in importance to those who wished to be employed immediately after their high school education was finished. No matter what area of education was involved, learning the basic required material plus acquiring a certain amount of competence in the subject took more time, effort, and con- centration than ever before. From Revised Themes to Et Tu, Brute Pupils Accepted American literature, emphasized in the sophomore year, offered pupils an understanding of American authors and their works. Jun- iors studied English literature and grammar. Senior English included srudy of compararive literarure and different types of literary mate- rial with special emphasis on composition and grammar review. In all three years of English, students practiced spelling, composing themes, and perfecting their grammar. Through use of record players, English reachers introduced more material; for example, readings of Shakespeare ' s Macberh and Julius Caesar and poems of Edgar Allen Poe. The opaque projec- tor, an enlarging device for projecting written materials on a screen, demonstrated English composition. Several new texts and plays were added to the English curricu- lum. Comparative Classics, contrasting Julius Caesar with Eliza- beth the Queen, and Macbeth with Emperor Jones, gave sru- dents a new method of studying these plays. In the first semester, seniors read from Comparative Essays, and in the second semester, rhey studied the plays Hamlet and Oedipus Rex. English classes were not limired ro just reading and writing. Students acted in plays, delivered floor talks, participated in panel discussions, and memorized poetry. English courses at Norrh Side are designed to create more in- terest in good literature, and through the srudy of grammar, promote better stlf-expression. Clutching his per comprehension. il, Mike Boles tests hi: ading ability against hii The light begins Got that, cla ipt titles should be Challenges Presented, Developed Philosophies for Life inelv to the three witches. Linda Concentrating: on what Teacher Lewinski is demonstrating with the opaque projector, these double-i English students develop their skills. Explorers Navigate Courses Mr. J. R. Sinks Through Pamphlets, Reports, Maps, Special Projects, World History students Charles Felle ul history and customs l ' he French Revolution, ancient civilizations, and the Renaissance period were discussed in World History, one of seven social study courses offered at North Side. By studying United States History, students became familiar with their American heritage and their country ' s role in a changing world. Economics, the science dealing with the conditions and laws affecting the consumption of wealth, and Government, rhe study of how American people govern them- selves in a democracy, was also part of the social science curriculum. Maps, charts, films, and guest speakers supplemented elective courses such as citizenship, geography and world affairs, and soci- ology. Teachers also used current event articles from newspapers and magazines. The social studies department sponsored several trips during the year. In the fall sophomores ventured on an educational sight- seeing tour of Chicago. The major excursion, however, was the an- nual junior trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City during spring vacation. The department also sent representatives to confer- ences and assemblies, such as the Purdue Legislative Assembly. By acquainting students with their nation and its background, social science classes helped strengthen each student ' s citizenship. eyes, Mike Clay Foreign-speaking Americans Greeted, Conquered Caesar, It ' s the big nishl on the Roman town of North Side as Paul Paino. Shirley Timmons, Bill Cr Bridges, and Pam Brown prepare to attend the lion fight after the banquet. Interpreted Maupassant, Spoke Another Tongue Fluently Rome and her citizens were brought to life through the study of Latin. First year Latin set the stage with vocabulary and grammar, while second year studies included selective reading from Caesar ' s Commentaries on the Gallic War. Third and fourth year pupils translated Cicero ' s letters, speeches, and views, and Virgil ' s epic poem, the Aeneid. In addition to the classical language of Latin, the department offered two modern languages, French and Spanish. French students memorized phrases, vocabulary, and essential grammar. Employing the information learned in French I and II, students read plays, novels, short stories, and newspapers in advanced French. Colorful customs of Spain were explored by North Side Spanish pupils. Oral work was emphasized all four years. Vocabulary and sentence structure, student ' s tools in any language, were stressed in the first two years. Third year Spanish students utilized conversational texts and Spanish-printed publications, while the fourth year pupils made extensive use of idioms of the language and studied contem- porary Latin American literature. $pam e: VIOAD nd year Latin students check their 21 Mr. Noel Whitte vay all doubts and girls that bugs are not big. black, and hairy. Scientists, Mathematicians Probed, Pried for Solutions Science courses, biology, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, and earth science, were varied to offer something of interest to every student. All courses were taught with the idea of diligent practice and repeated experimentation and incorporated bookwork. The book- work and laboratory work was found in the texts and in the new laboratories respectively. Rooms 230 and 232, old history classrooms, were transformed into one large classroom with lab facilities. This new lab aided greatly by providing additional space. New equipment, mineral testing equipment and ripple tanks for wave study assisted teachers in chemistry, physics, and earth science classes, while a new polaroid camera aided all science classes. It continually snapped pictures which were saved and studied at a later date. The camera was used for checking equipment at the year ' s close. Insect collections, radiation experiments, and class demonstra- tions were special projects by students. These projects were com- pleted over a period of time, such as the insect collections extended from the beginning of one semester to the conclusion of that same semester. Occupying a great deal of time and requiring a lot of stu- dious work, the projects deepened and widened a student ' s knowl- edge in a particular phase of the subject. In many instances these extra projects helped a student decide if science was the chosen profession for him. point P at ED To Startling Suppositions Contemplative Butch Witmer offers his method of solving the problems Salesmanship Gave Unique Variety as Business Students Mike Boles answers his comprehension test questions with confidence and Salesmanship, a new course in North Side ' s business curriculum, attracted many students during the 196 -64 school year. The course dealt with the development of the ability to sell not only one ' s product but also one ' s commodity and service. The purpose of the course was to reach poise, self-confidence, and correct procedure. Also taught were the business courses ranging from clerical practice to business arithmeti c. These courses developed office and secretarial skills needed by the business majors in their later pro- fessions. In the clerical practice classes a new transcribing machine aided in filling out teacher ' s orders for mimeograph copies of tests and in- formation sheets. The instrument was very helpful in teaching the students correct procedure in an office. Mr. Robert Traster headed the business department this year, and he was often seen scurrying about in his efforts to keep the department operating efficiently. These touch typists thump their typewriters. Moved Forward in Preparation for Eventual Emplovment Johnny ' s Becomes Art Annex; Artists, McClead Move In Altnougn this clay resembles mud pies, it is a future piece of pottery. Artistic fingers will have nothing but the best in clay, potters ' wheels, and water. Johnny ' s will never be the same. Gone is our neighboring confectionery, gone is our gum supply, and our hamburger joint. Now our supplier, our old Casba, is the new Art Annex. New art desks and other basic materials have been added to provide an exclusive art room for Mr. Donald McClead. With this second art room. Mr. McClead and Miss Marjorie Bell offered eight art courses, including drawing, crafts, and ceramics as well. In the basic courses, Arts I and II, the studies of textiles, sketching, and designing were briefly attempted, while the other courses dealt with the more limited topics. Craft students, experimenring in such material as leather and enamel, created many original and unique articles. The huge new kiln permirted ceramics and pottery to be studied much more exrensively and thoroughly, while the foot-treadle sewing machine, which arrived piece by piece, provided equipment for persons en- gaging in textile handiwork. Upon completion of Ar t IV, lettering and poster painting, students took life drawing, a course involving the sketching of detailed portraits, and from there found it possible to go on to a more extensive study in the form of advanced crafts. In the crafr classes, Arr VI, pupils learned to make, among other things, rings from strips of silver. After sketching a design which was approved by Miss Bell, the artist filed, cut, shaped, and filed again the silver intended for a ring. When all of this was done, the jewelry was burled to a high gloss, and an intricate ring resulted. The more advanced courses, Arts VII and VIII, included graphics, an advanced form of etching, and an advanced arr apprecia- tion course Population Explosion Beneficial to Music Departments elude Varsity Rand practii band ' s clarinet section. This year nearly one-fourth of the Dome ' s entire enrollment parricipated in one or more of the school ' s ren musical organiza- tions. Miss Jeanerte Rich, the instructor of vocal music, and Mr. C. William Hatt, the instrumental music insrructor, made the department ' s facilities bulge to accommodate the increased number of musicians. For rhe first time, the Concert and Varsiry Bands combined to form Indiana ' s largest high school band and to take the Northeastern Indiana Marching Contest, by winning Sweepstakes for rhe fifth consecutive year. After the band ' s retreat to the in- doors, borh the Concert Band and the Orchestra caprured the coveted Firsr Chair of America Award for excellence in the field of music. Vocalizers, numbering 321, joined seven- vocal organizations originating from the Girls ' and Boys ' Choirs and advancing to the Varsity Choir and the Chicas Cantantes. After passing a rigid vocal and theory examination, vocalists qualified for the A Cappella, and irs inner groups, the Chansonettes and the Triple Trio. These musical combinations required their srudents to spend long hours learning the many types of theory, technique, articu- lation and enunciation, poise, and showmanship but they got results, as shown by repeated requests for their musical abilities and ser- vices, not only at school and during assemblies, but at civic affairs and ar churches, where their extended background of religious music was exemplified. vay through a difficult passage Thespians ' , Journalists ' yet to learn To develop a news-knowing-nose and to stress the ifs, ands, and buts ' of an eyecatching story are aims in first year journalism. Both the nose and the knowledge concerning the ifs, ands, and buts are developed through the reading, studying, meticulous evaluation and group discussions of stories, leads, and headlines, written by professional journalists. After studying several types of stories, the student is ready to compare his work to the profes- sional ' s and evaluate his work correctly. In this way he learns what events are news, thus developing the nose, and the proper story form for these ideas, thus em- ploying his knowledge of the ifs, ands, and buts. Individual apprenticeship in a special skill demanded for a specific publications position is acquired in second year journalism. First, second, and third year students help in the publishing of the school newspaper, the Northerner. Usually the first year stu- dents write stories to develop skills. The second year journalism students hold responsible positions on the staff, and the third year students hold responsible positions also, but they also instruct the underclassmen in correct journalism skills and practices. 1 X shrugs of ignorance. Mr. Stanley Lee is demonstrating to his beginning speech class the ba Development Became Stepping Stone for Later Years Roy applies the fit Students taking speech and drama developed the skills of self-expression when reciting lines on the stage, or when delivering a self-composed address to their fellow classmates. These pupils, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lee, and a new teacher, Mr. ]ohn DeYoung, learned the art of expressing themselves fearlessly and clearly to their critical audience. After first studying the fundamentals of good public speaking, students taking Speech I and II composed and delivered many short speeches designed to leave different impressions upon their listeners. The elements of correct parliamentary procedure as well as the advantageous use of the microphone were studied and practiced. Basic gestures were taught in these speech classes to provide confidence and poise to future public speakers, when confronting any audience. Drama, the other side of debate and formal public speaking, has never been all the glamour, cosmetic grease paint and applause one thinks of today. The course itself was an inclusive study of theater history and of writers ' interpretations or styles of drama, while the stagecraft classes, also directed by Mr. James Purkhiser. developed techniques used behind the scenes. Stagecraft novices learned to create costumes to assemble props, and to construct and light sets effectively. These detailed chores, necessary for a suc- cessful stage production, were learned and put to the test at our school sponsored plays. Hard- Working Vocational Departments Produce Starting Threading a needle, boiling water, or more advanced things such as nursing a cold at home or learning to understand personal and family problems, were included in the curriculum of the Home Economics Department. Because they were intended to provide in- teresting and worthwhile training in all areas of homemaking, courses were planned in chronological order. The clothing sections provided a working knowledge of fabrics and their care, and with a second semester, seamstresses developed skills in constructing clothing as well as solving problems of selecting a wardrobe. With only a little wear and tear on sewing machines and nerves, articles of apparel ranging from aprons to dresses gradual- ly were converted from patterns and pieces of cloth by their creators. In the cooking courses girls learned food selection and prepara- tion, with the understanding that each girls had to taste every dish she concocted. Physical and financial aspects of home management were also studied. Advanced classes consisting of girls and a few boys discussed the problems of dating, courtship, marriage, and family life, and outside speakers were occasionally invited to add their points of view. uttered before her. l rol Buahe Blocks for Track Boys, Develop Home-Useable Methods One of the special projects that a metals ' stud made upon the completion of the required project either a paperweight, a machine bolt, or a cold chisel. Mid-year rotation of classes and new equipment provided ample opportunity for students to gain experience in two or more areas of vocational training ranging from freehand sketching to weld- ing. Some students carried one or more hours a day of some type of vocational training. In these special classes a project was tried for the first time. This special project consisted of the construction of chutes for the cross-country team. An assembly line was formed .in each class and each class constructed some part of the chutes. With all the classes working together the chutes were completed by the time of the Sectional cross-country meet. This highlight of the year, the making of the chutes, gave the boys experience in actually producing an article on the assembly line and adjusting the assembly line procedure to the idiosyncracies of the article. i Faculty A teacher is many things. He is a device which teaches and explains a subject, gives tests, figures averages, and issues grades. He is an educated human being that smiles, chats, advisds, understands, promotes school spirit, tells jokes and even laughs at yours. Most important — a teacher is a friend! A teacher ' s work is never finished; he works seven hours a day at school and grades da ' ily work and tests in the even- ings- Although he knows his subject thoroughly, he is will- ing to accept new thoughts and ideas. His fundamental goal is to teach the subject matter in a way that his slow- est pupils can understand, and his Einsteins are not bored. His wish is that each of his students remembers and uses what he has taught him. Teachers find that each class has its own personality and thus must be handled differently. In addition to the minimum job of teaching, a teacher spends much of his spare time sponsoring school events or clubs. He acts as a counselor to students who seek his help and understanding, and often guides them to a career for which they are best suited. Sometimes a teacher wonders whatever made him choose the teaching profession. All his doubts vanish, how- ever, when one of his former problem children returns to the Dome ten years after graduating and declares through a broad smile, Thank you, Mr. Smith, for your help at North. You ' ll never guess the great job offer I accepted after I got my college degree! The rest isn ' t important- The glowing heart is already shining through. Dr. Bill C. Anthis Gains Experience In His Initial Year As .By the end of his first year as principal, Dr. Bill C. Anthis demon- strated to the student body his capabilities both as a leader and as a counselor. Already familiar with the curriculum at North Side, he intro- duced changes in the program which eased the problems of crowded classrooms. He was responsible for the use of the punch card system, begun in 1963, which he jokingly calls a poor man ' s IBM. It eliminated many schedule conflicts and program changes in the fall, and it gave the students a chance to select their own schedules. Dr. Anthis had an open door policy with all students, in- viting them to discuss their problems with him or just to chat about school affairs. By talking with all English classes and all school and class leaders, he managed to come in contact with almost everyone, asking for opinions on the school policies. He did not spend all his time at North Side because his family was of foremost importance to him. He relaxed during the hours passed at home with his wife and seven-year-old son. Spare time was spent playing bridge or ping-pong. Aside from participating in school business. Dr. Anthis was a welcome and familiar figure at all social functions. North Side was an integral part of his life and directing its activities was a great responsibility. Tapping on her typewriter, secretary to the prinicpal, Mrs. Helen Houts, prepa scripts for Dr. Bill Anthis Principal While Projecting His Program Into School Life 1256852 PTA, Lester Grile Strive Toward Better School Relations Genuine understanding was the goal of the Parent Teachers Association this year as thev strived for harmony among the youth, their parents, and their teachers. Back-to-school visitation night, stu- dent and adult panel discussions, pot luck suppers, and speeches de- livered by authorities were used to develop the theme, Understanding Your School, at regular and study group meetings. A special senior ■mother ' s tea with a water show given by the Ripplettes highlighted the spring activities. Special projects for the year included two after- game dances, ushering at the reading workshop, donating flowers for the senior baccalaureate service, and donating funds for the PTA scholarship. In addition to the officers the PTA had many active chairmer: to insure efficiency. Mr. Lester Grile, in his third year as superintendent of the Fort Wayne Community Schools, worked industriously to solve the prob- lems of a growing community. The increased population has neces- sitated the construction of numerous schools at all levels, therefore placing additional burd ens on him. However, one of the most im- portant jobs for Mr. Grile is coordinating the activities of all the different schools in Fort Wayne. PTA officers: Mrs. John Chapman, second vice-president: Morris, president: Mrs. Otto Eichel, treasurer: Mrs. Willii secretary. Mrs. Sam Johnston, vice-president, was absent. Mr. Ralph Anderson; B.S., M.S. Indiana U. ; Science Mrs. Wilnia Ashe; B.S. Indiana State; Clerical Practice Mrs. Betty Baugh; B.S. Purdue. Indiana U.. Home Economics Mr. John Becker; B.S! Purdue, Notre Dame, Xavier. Ball State; Mathemi Miss Marjorie Bell; B.S., M.A. Indiana U., Columbia ; Art Mr. Glen Bickel; B.S., M.S. Indiana State. Indiana U.. Purdue; Mathemat Miss Ruth Blakesley; B.S. Indiana II.: English Miss Judith Bowen; A.B. Depauw U. : Latin Mr. F. Wavne Brown; A.B. Michigan State U. ; English Miss Ruth Carroll; B.S., M.A. Ball State. Columbia U. ; Phys. Education Mrs. Maxine Chambers; A.B. Indiana Central ; English Mrs. Maryann Chapman; A.B., M.A. Ball State. U. of Chicago ; Business Mr. Charles Clark; B.A., M.A. Defiance. Ohio State, Purdue ; Mathematics Miss Catherine Cleary; A.B., M.A. St. Mary ' s College. Indiana U., Columbia; English Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard; B.S.,M.S. Butler U., Indiana U. ; Swimming, U.S. History Mrs. Hazel Coomey Indiana U.. Coe ; Attendance Center Mrs. Marilvnne Curtis; B.S., M.S. Indiana U.. Purdue. Butler U. ; Business Miss Amelia Dare, A.B. Indiana U. : English Mr. John DeYoung; B.S. Manchester, Indiana U., St. Francis ; English. Speech Mr. Ronald Dvorak; B.S. Indiana State. Purdue; Chemistry Mr. Robert Edwards; B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern U., U. of Mich. ; Industrial Arts Mrs. Harriet Emmerson Miss Ruth Eudaley; B.S. Wittenburg U.. Ball State, Indian: World History Miss Jane Felger; A.B. Indiana U. ; Spanish U. ; U.S. and Mr. Charles Feller; B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State U. : World History Mr. Cleon Fleck; A.B., M.S., M.A. Derauw. Indiana U.. U. of Wis. ; World History Mr. Paul Fowerbaugh; A.B., M.A. Catholic U. of America; Social Science Mr. Elmer Franzman; B.S., M.S. Ball State. Indiana U. ; Social Science, Audio Vis Mr. Wade Frederick; B.A., M.A. Wabash. Ball State ; English. Counseling Mr. Dale Goon; B.S., M.S. Manchester. Indiana U. ; Business Miss Mabel Greemvalt; A.B., M.A. Ball State. U. of Chicago; English Mr. Donald Hamm; B.S. Ball State. Taylor U. ; Business Mr. C. William Hatt; B.S., M.S. Indiana State. Indiana U. ; Instrumental Music Mr. Myron Henderson; A.B., M.A. Manchester. Ball State; Social Science, Tennis Coach Mr. Byard Hey, M.S. Indiana II.; Mathematics, Basketball Coach Mrs. Helen Houts Indiana U. Extension ; Secretary to Dr. Anthis Mr. Fred Humphrey; B.S., B.Ed., M.S. Indiana U., Depauw, U. of Miami; English Mr. HyrleIvy;B.S., M.A. U. of Alabama. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Kemp; B. of P.E. Purdue, Indiana U.. Ball State; Health. Phys. Education Mr. Roy Kline; B.S., M.A. Ball State ; Industrial Arts, Coach Mrs. Dolores Klocke; B.S., M.A. Western Illinois U.. Northwestern U. ; English. Coun- seling Mr. Stanley Lee; A.B., M.S. Indiana U. ; Speech 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.A. Ball State; Chemistry Mr. Ronald Lewton; B.S., M.S., M.N.S. Purdue. U. of Michigan. U. of South Dakota: Zoology Mrs. Patricia Light; B.S., M.S. Ball State ; Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Little; A.B., M.A. Ohio U.. U. of Wisconsin. Columbia ; English Mrs. Mary Eoper Vincennes U.. Ball State; Study Hall Mr. John Malott; A.B., M.A. Taylor U.. Ball State; Government Mr. Donald McClead; B.A., M.A. Hall State: Art Mr. W. H. McNeely; A.B., M.A. Hanover, Indiana U. ; Mathematics Mrs. Jacquelyn Mefford; B.A., M.A. Anderson. Ball State; Spanish, Social Science Miss Janice Michiels; B.S., M.S. Louisiana State U.. Indiana U. ; Health, Phys. Edu Mr. Jerald Miller; B.S. Ball State. Purdue; Mathematics Miss Marie Miller; A.B. Smith, U. of Wisconsin. Purdue; Mathematics Miss Blanche Nielsen; B.S., M.S. U. of Chicago; Science Mrs. Alice Nushaum; A.B., M.S. Butler. Wisconsin U., Indiana U. ; Mathematics Mrs. Kathleen Paddock; B.S., M.A. Franklin, Indiana U.. Huntington ; Business Miss Patricia Palmer; B.A. Marian; English Mr. Nicholas Pipino; A.B., M.A. George Washington U., Purdue U. ; Science Miss Frances Phimanns; A.B., M.A. College of Mt. St. Joseph. Northwestern U. ; French. Counseling Mr. Robert Pugh; B.A., M.S. Depauw U., U. of Wisconsin; English Mr. James Purkhiser; A.B., M.A. Hanover. Indiana U. ; Dramatics Mr. William Quick; B.S., M.S. Oakland City, Indiana State, Indiana U., Purdu Social Science Mrs. Kamona Ransburg; B.A. Western, St. Francis ; French Miss Jeanette Rich; B.S., M.S. Indiana U., Northwestern U. ; Vocal Music Mr. Duane Rowe; B.S., M.S. Manchester, Indiana U. ; Typing Mrs. Carol Seaman; B.S., M.A. Ball State; English Mrs. Edna Shideler; B.S., M.A. Indiana U., U. of Minnesota; Home Economics Miss Ethel Shroyer; B.S. Western Reserve U., Wisconsin U. ; Libr Mrs. Mary Kay Shutt Receptionist, Office Secretary iA k Mr. William Simon; A.B., Ph.M. Mr. J. Robert Sinks; A.B., M.S. Indiana U.. Purdue; Social Science Mr. Rutherford Smuts; B.S., M.A. Purdue. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mr. Waveland Snider; B.S., M.S. Manchester, Indiana; Social Science Miss Margaret Spiegel; B.A., M.S. Ohio Wesleyan U., Indiana U. ; Family Living, Coun- seling Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra; A.B. Taylor U.. Indiana U. ; English Miss Sara R. Stirling; A.B., M.S. Ball State, Indiana U. ; English Mrs. Beatrice Stoeckley Indiana State, St. Francis ; Library Att. Office Miss Hilda Studebaker; B.S., M.A. Manchester. Ohio State. Ball State; English Miss Norma Thiele; A.B., M.A. Indiana U. ; Journalism Mr. Robert Traster; B.S., M.A. Athletic Ma Mr. Stanley Volz; A.B., M.A. Butler U.. St. Francis ; Social Science Miss Marv Waller Indiana U. ; Registrar Mr. John Walter; B.S., M.S., D.S. Manchester. Indiana U. ; Business Mrs. Janet Weber; B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State U.. U. of Michigan; Latin Mr. Clive Wert; B.S., M.A. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mr. Noel Whittern; A.B., A.M. Tri-State, Indiana U. ; Science Mrs. Louise Wichern; B.S. Indiana U., U. of Rhode Island. Solve Regina ; Mr. Bill Williams; A.B. Manchester. Purdue. Ball State. Arizona State State; Mathematics. Phys. Education Mrs. Lois Yomada; B.A. Dakota Wesleyan U.. St. Francis ; Business Mr. Harrv Young; B.S., M.S. Ball State. Indiana U: ; Social Science Mr. Ronald Certain; B.S. Indiana State ; Economics Sara Lantz Indiana U. : Study Hall, Likrarv Faculty Members Participate in Leisure-time Activity Mrs. Mary Loper. wearing: one of her knitted masterpieces, clicks her knitting needles creating another work of art. Hold on. Mr. Hum! ' Deans, Guidance Coordinator Pilot Redskins ' Ideals A sound hand, an honest heart, and an humble spirit are the three best guides through time and to eternity. (anonymous) Mrs. Victoria G. Young, Mr. Charles Hinton and Mr. Max Updike are North Side ' s three best guides to a useful education and to future success. As dean of girls, Mrs. Young ' s duties are infinite in number and value. She advises students on college choices, scholarship pos- sibilities, and student-aid programs. She also has the responsibiliry of organizing the homeroom schedule, and keeping an up-to-date school calendar of events for clubs, assemblies, and special programs. Mr. Charles Hinton, during his first year as dean of boys, has one of the busiest offices in the building. He is responsible for counseling all students who need discipline. As a friend to all, he does his best to direct students in the right direction. Mid-year program changes are an added responsibiliry for Mr. Hinton. In his initial year as guidance coordinator, Mr. Max Updike functions as an organizer of all rhe guidance departments including the counselors, vocarional directors, and deans. All school assemblies, and program chances are also on his list of many responsibilities. student about Domeland Custodians, Cooks Serve Students, Faculty Alonzo Osborn. Juanita Hrvant. Francis Harl, Cecil Siherls; Top row: Bert Miller, Oscar Bittner. Fred Niemeyer, Ralph Eloph. Richard Shoveling the foot-deep snow, polishing the hall and classroom floors, keeping the lawn trimmed, repairing school furniture, re- placing burn-out light bulbs, and cleaning up after-game messes are a few of the myriad of tasks performed by the custodial staff in addition ot the daily duties which kept North Side in tip-top shape- Likewise, the kitchen staff work diligently to keep the students well fed. Bottom row: Garnette Schlatter. Doris Byanski. Mary Rombke, Helen Marquart, Glenne Kesler, Vivian Bone, Nellie Wiggins. Second row: Dorothy McMahan. Cleo Deeler. Ruby Myers. Ruth Malonev. Dororthv Hammons, I Jo Body, Virginia Myers, Jane Neumann. Top row: Ernestine Reiling. Helen Smith, Hune Bufkin, Evelyn Chaney, Ilo Gaskill, Thelma Myers. Virginia Tegtmeyer. Classes Molding 2,500 distinctly different personalities into a unified student body was not easy, but the task was accom- plished. The most apparent cohesive bond was the common experience of going to school at the same place and at the same time. Unusual events, like the appearances of Senator Birch Bayh and Representative E. Ross Adair; exciting events, like winning the city football championship and fighting our way into the final game of the sectional basketball tourna- ment; and common events like listing the daily bulletin each morning and fighting the crush in the halls made each day spent at North Side worthwhile and interesting. Common memories and experiences welded the senior, junior, and sophomore classes of 1964 into one inseparable group. We shared the inconveniences of waiting in cafeteria lines, jostling each other in the jam-packed halls, and having homerooms in every place from the gym to the library. But the petty inconveniences, which deepened our mutual bond of memory, were far outweighed by the advantages which we had. We laughed, complained, enjoyed ourselves, thought, and lealrned together as a unified student body in 1964. High Honors Group Becomes a Part of Redskin Traditions John Hall Martha Feustel Ron Gamhle Ralph Hassig Rehecca Hinton Because of ihe high academic standard that was attained by the class ot 1964, the valedictorian, John Hall, and the salutatorian, Martha Feustel, were joined by three other people, Ron Gamble, Ralph Hassig, and Rebecca Hinton, who had maintained a three year average of 95 or better. This exclusive group of five was designated the high honors group. More emphasis was placed on the valedictorian and salutatorian individually because of the close- ness of their three year averages. Often less than a tenth of a point has been the difference between the averages of the top few people in the class. The exclusive high honors group was joined by a much larger segment of the class of 1964 who had maintained an average of ninety or higher during their three years at North Side. The three year honor roll constituted approximately ten per cenr of the class of 1964. Both the members of the high honors group and the three year honor roll were rewarded for the persistence and good study habits which they exhibited in high school in order to achieve aca- demic excellence by recognition from their fellow classmates. 69 Seniors Maintain Averages for Three- Year Honor Roll Bottom Row: Jeanne Sargent. Nancv Eberhardt. Laura Shupe, Lora Lee Furhman. Virginia Conrad. Judy Lewton. Second Row: Jane Wuthrich. Becky Hinton. Audrey Shepelak, Marcia Morton, Marty Feustel, Marty Lauterberg. Becky Vcgeler. Third Row. Tom Jamison. Jack Finley. Ted Bonar. Carmen Clifton, Bob Tegtmever, Ken Castor. Dave Stubbins. Ron- ald Gamble. Craig Reynolds. Top Row. Richard Clements, Ralph Hassig. Doug Cartwright. James Smoak, Lyman Wible. Paul Kehr. Michael Zeis, Tom Shanyfelt. Steve Schwartz. Bottom Row: Karen Snyder. Karen Mitz. Pam Lorman, Ann Johnston. Patty Johnstone. Susan J. Smith. Susan Peters, Joan Staver. Jeanne Christoffel. Second Row: Nannette Friend. Patricia Riley. Judv Wartzok. Mary Sayles. Phyllis Driver. Bronwyn Hemmig. Mary Lundgren. Susie Hamilton. Valerie Wilt. Third Row: Bill Knauer. Ed Hatcher, Patty Petznik, Mary Anglin, Sandv Sheehan. Lona Oddou. Nancv Longardner, Sue McCuIIough. Joan Guildenbecher. Top Row: Rich Stiegiitz. John Gil- bert Graves, Herb Summers, Joe Virgilio, John Hall, Jon Gresley, Patrick McGregor, Randy Harter. Qualified Of f icers Advisers Successfully Led Seniors Wade Fredr have their picture taken are class advisers Judith Bowen. Miss Ruth Carroll. Mr. Charles Clark. Mr. Ronald Dvorak, Weber, and Mrs. Amelia Dare, in the front Mr. Cleon Fleck. Mr. Bvard Hcv, Mr. Donald Kemp, Mr Roy Kline, Mr. Miss Ruth Eudalv. Miss Blanche Nielsen. Mr. W. H. McNeelv, Mr. Rutherford Smuts. Mr. John Walter , and Mr. Harry ret Spiegel, and Mr. Robert Push. Absent Young. Ralph Anderson. Miss Marjorie Bell. Miss With each click of the voting machine, the class of 1964 elected their officers for the final time. The 656 members of the senior class chose Randy Harter, president; Denny Thompson, vice-president; Lynne Schubert, secretary-treasurer; and Tuzie Roberts, chairman of the social council. The social council, composed of Lee Richardson, Phil Ainslie, and Tom Jamison, with the class advisers, Mr. Wade Fredrick and Miss Margaret Spiegel, helped the officers plan and organize the all-school play, the banquet, and the prom. After visiting college campuses, many seniors sent in admission applications and took the required entrance examinations with the hope of being accepted into their chosen college. They achieved balance in their lives by spending many hours at the library and by enjoying the many traditional senior social activities. With the announcement of the valedictorian, salutatorian, and the three year honor roll, the seniors faced the realization that the Senior Door would no longer belong personally to the Class of 1964. Homework was replaced by caps and gowns during the last few weeks of school as the class made last minute plans for commence- ment and graduation. Walking under flower-adorned arches too soon became the last step from the sheltered and well guided world of North Side to the world of independence and maturity. Schubert and Tuz nposed of De Last class of frosh, incoming sophs congregated for first time on front steps Lana L. Adams 41 Aichele Phil Ainslie Charles Alday Barbara Ann Allen Louis L. Allen Jnanita Altekruse John Edward Amelung Dave Anderson James L. Anderson Jerry W. Andrews Mary Ellen Anglin Timothy James Applegate Sandra Kay Armel Joyce Armstrong JoAim Marie Arney Marcia Rose Arney Tom Arnold Stephen Harold Baker Rebecca E. Barcus Sandy Barker Georgia Ann Barnett Marsha Sue Barrow Shirley Louise Baugh Joanne Banghman Kathryn Ann Baughman Marcia Bazzinett Timothy William Beach Carrol Marie Beam Elizabeth Bedree Richard William Beeching Steve Curtis Behrens Stephan Robert Beights Sharon Beitler William David Belcher liMt We entered North Side with a double distinction: our class of 758 was Iva Rebecca Bell Kathleen Bender Ronald Bennett Robert James Benninghoff Dana Gavle Bentz Donald Louis Bernard Lynette Rave Best Cheryl Bevington Kay Biggs Steven Grant Billings Steve B ireley David Bish LeAnn L. Bjork Marcia D. Blaising Donna Faye Bland Stuart Lee Block Janice Diane Blosser Edward A, Bobilya Donald Lee Bodey Mary Theresa Boissenet Sandra Diane Bojinoff Beverly Ann Bojrab Ted Michael Bonar David Leonard Bordner Jeffrey Borton John D. Bostick, III Janet Sue Boston Terry Robert Bower Kay Bowers Susan Bowers Jim Bowman W. Robert Bowser John William Brandeberry Stephanie Theresa Brickley Nancy Ruth Briggs the largest to enter North, and we were the first sophs to he tagged greenies Jerry M. Brown Joyce Elizabeth Brown Donna Kay Brudi Jim Bruggner Frank Brvan James Bryie Michael R. Bnckner John F. Bnrd Steven Burns Thomas Eldon Burns Linda Louise Busian Karen Butler Marilyn Butters Sharon Ann Butz Thomas E. Byers Connie Caley Catherine L. Carman Doug Cartwright Ken Castor Earl Cecil Richard A. Chandler Sandra Kay Chandler Jackie Chard Jeanne Marie Christof fel Nimet Cinsoy Steve Clark Bill Clark John Russell Clawson Richard Clements y. North ' s exchange Turkey, proudly dis- tive costume to Mrs. With the arrival of spring, we forsook all of our prejudices towards our MMiM Carmen Kay Clifton Ken Cochran Susan Cohee Kay C. Cole Don Conkle Virginia Conrad Janice A. Cook Roberta Ann Cook Barbara J. Crabill Steven E. Crance Bonni Crawford Linda Kay Crawford Janet Irene Creek Carol Ann Culver Constance Jo Cunningham Larry Cut shall Bruce Davis Susan H. Davis Donald E. DeCrance Dennis Dellinger Lynn Marie Desjardins Ginger DeVaull Sharon Mae DeVaux Diana Lynn Dewart Steven E. Dice Conrad Diehl Jack Diller Richard J. Dirrim Jobey Lyn Disler Margaret Anne Doell Carolyn Sue Doughty Linda Kaye Downie Phyllis Carolyn Driver Janet Carol Duxbury Norma Jean Earl I 52 individual junior highs, and united as one class with one set of officers Nancy Diane Eberhardt Connie Sue Eby John Eehave Richard Elliott James M. English Bruce Engstrom Karen Christine Engstrom Edwin Errjngton Daniel L. Ertel Jeanne Ervin David L. Esterline Carol Evans Dennis A. Evans Sharon A. Evans Ralph Allen Evard Jerry Fanger Karen Sue Faulkner Rebecca Jane Faulkner Clemeth Paul Federspiel James R. Feller Jon Ferrell Martha Ellen Feustel H. David Fiandt Kathy Fields Jack Findley David James Firestine Russell Fish David Fishbaiigh Terry A. Fisher Irene Flandrois Robert I ' anl Fleischer Susan W. Fliekinger Mike Foster Nancy Fowler Richard Fox In addition to proving that we did possess some ballroom prowess at our Terry Franzman Larry C. Freeman Nannette Kathryn Friend Alan Friskney Tom Fritz Art Frnechtenicht Janet Louise Fryer Richard Fryer Lora Lee Fuhrman Linda Lee Furste Linda Gabbard James Norman Gailey Janet Marie Gamble Ronald C. Gamble Jo Ellen Ganter Gary V. Gardner Ron J. Gartner Peggy Jane Gaylord Carl A. Geist Joseph Michael Gennaitte Kathleen Sue Gepfert Jane Suzanne Gerding James Gerke Junine Gibson Jim Gilbert Dan Giles Jackie Gill Kay Elizabeth Gillespie James Lewis Golm Relaxing as he awaits his cue in the All-School Play. Steve Beifrhts dreams about the glamour of becom- M sophomore party, Maytime Magic a talent show highlighted evening Patricia Joan Goodman Pamela Gordon Steve Gorrell Charles E. Graham John G. Graves Jon Richard Gresley Marcia Kathleen Gressley Barhara Griffis Joel H. Griffith Frank Gross Sharon Ann Grothans Joan Gnildenbecher Dennis Guillaume Ron Gnlley Roger Guilder Karma Gustin Don Habecker Judith Ann Haffner Pamela Haines John Hall Susan Ellen Laura Hamilton Vincent Dnane Hansen Ray L. Hanson Arlene Marie Harmeyer Randy Bruce Harter Ralph C. Hassig Ed Hatcher Pamela J. Haverstock Terrie Kay Haviland James Hayes Sandra Kav Heath Bill Hecht Bruce Heffelfinger Mike Heffelfinger David George Heffley Suntanned, refreshed, we returned to the hallowed halls of North Side in Holly Elaine Helmke Bronwyn Maureen Heiimiig Sandra Lee Hemphill Carl Henderson Sheryl Henshaw Dave Hetrick Steven Kent Hickman Karen Cecillia Hill Mary Ann Hilligas Richard F. Hines Kehecca Suzanne Hinton John Douglas Hohson Steve Hohson Suzanne Martha Hoffman Jill Anna Hofstettler Norman A. Hoke David Neil Hollister, Jr. Patricia Ann Homeyer Herhert K. Honness, Jr. James Patrick Hoover Lynda Horacek Doris Joan Honser Susan Kay Housholder Doug Howell Linda Louise Huber Daniel P. Hughes Genida Hunley Kathy Hunsberger Lynn C. Hursh Don Hutchinson If i chard T. Ingmire James Robert Irwin Anita Jacobs Judy Lynn Jacobs Jav Jamison r ; September as fearless juniors, only to be reminded that the seniors reigned Thomas Maxwell Jamison Jack Jennings James L. Jernigan Marsha Ann Jett Dave Johnson Joseph Patrick Johnson Wayne Johnson Ann Elizabeth Johnston Patricia Ann Johnstone Susie Jordan Janet Jubinville Dick Junk Steven L. Kanimer Gary Kavser Paul Kehr Carole Keller Harold Kelly Michael Kelly Donna Kennedy John Nelson Kent John King Robert P. Kinney, Jr. Shereen Ann Kirkpatrick Patty Klepper William Walter Knauer, II Kathy Ann Knepper Becky Knepper Gary D. Knight Judy Knop Gathered around the fii Konow, Linda Furste. Da- ner and Jo Ellen Ganter friendly gossip and jokes. In the late spring, we danced amid the colors of emerald green and blue Lynn Paul Koenig Cynthia Ann Kolkman Thomas Ray Konow Rohert Koontz Clayton A. Kordes Sharlene Kruse Kathy Kurtz Richard Kurtz Jeanni Ladig Hank LeHurreau Richard Charles Lancaster Catherine Lane Sally Ann Langas Martha Jean Lauterherg Steve Leatherman Gary Lecher Marcia Kay Lehman Marsha Faye Lehman Ron Leiter Sandra Jean Lemmel Jeanne Marie Lenk Marcia Lewis Judith Kay Lewton Carol Link Rav Linton Retty Jo Lloyd Janet Anne Lloyd Judith Ann Lochner Richard Lochner mist with our dates at our second organized social event, Spring Reigns Karen Loechner Ronald Loney Nancy Ann Longardner Pamela Sue Lornian Carol Sue Lotter Rebecca Kay Lotz Kenneth A. Luessenhop Mary Lundgren Ted Macy Karen Sue Madden Nancy J. Manier John C. Mannan Arnold Martin, Jr. Raymond C. Martin Dan Mawhorr Ronald May Suzanne Mazza Joyce McCann Mary Kathryn McComas Dan McCoskey Rea McCrory Mike McCulloch Sue McCullough Patrick V. McGregor Phil McKean Paulette McKibben Bonnie Jean McKinley John McLaughlin Mildred McMonigal David McNamara Mark Robert Meintel John Meitz Ed Mertens Donald James Meyer Zisis Milentis iili r. t With the realization that the seniors would soon leave North Side, we fiili Denny Miller Dewey Miller Helen M. Miller Michael Miller Paulette Miller Roberta Miller Diana Mills Leslie Lynn Mills Ann Minor Don Minton Ron Minton Connie Miser Jim Mishler Ronald E. Mitchell Rosalind Elizabeth Moellering James Montoney Mary Jan Moore Terry Lynn Moreland Susan Christine Morris Marcia Morton Carol Moses Karen Kay Motz Victor Wayne Motz Craig A. Moyer Maryann Mullen Ricbard G. Mulles Max Murphy Jim Muter Eleanor Myers Mvra Jeanne Myers William J. Myers Neal Nagel Karen Kay Nailor John Neat Cloria Nelson looked fonvard to claiming their title ivith eagerness and ivith some regret Karen Kay Neniyer Jack W. Netzley, Jr. Steve Neumaii Diana Kay Nevil Ronald W. Newman Paula Sue Noll Lona Oddou Diane Opliger Connie Osborn Sharon Ann Osborne Garrett Ott William S. Owens Gary W. Parker George E. Parker Patti Parker Lorraine Paschal Bill F. Patterson Sally J. Pattison Alice Lyn Penrod Ben Clayton Peternell Donald C. Peters Richard Peters Susan L. Peters Patty Jane Petznik Tom Phillips Diainie Lee Pickett Ann Lu Piepenbrink Don B. Bradley 111 Rose Caskey Larry Ellemvood James Pierce Ronald William Poffenberger Gary Gumbert Sharon McCoy Dave Teeter With the realization that the seniors would soon leave North Side, we Jay Stevan Porter John James Potts Judy Preston Gerald E. Prumm, Jr. Karen Sue Purvear Jeanne Marie Kader Jim Raleigh Michael William Ramsey Marty Rarick Stanlev B. Redding Richard Martin Regedanz, Jr. Judith Ann Reichardt Steven Reighter Charlene Kay Reinewald Cheryl Reinking Judith Ann Renner Raymond P. Repp Sandra Kay Resor Mary Jane Rex A. Craig Reynolds Rohert R. Rhodes, Jr. Gary Rice Kenneth S. Rice Steven Charles Richards Michael Richardson Patricia Sue Riley Steve O. Rinehart W. Lee Richardson Sue A. Rigdon Kandy Harter places the final touch on one of his campaign posters as Georgia Barnett (rives looked forward to claiming their title ivith eagerness and ivith some regret Jacqueline L. Robbing Kathryn E. Robbing Kenneth Roberts Rebecca Marie Robertg Dan Robingon Marsha Ann Robingon Michael A. Robingon Darlene Rodenbeck Carol A. Roderick Rita Marie Roe F. Lee Romano G. Phil Roggman Rebecca Ann Rowe Sugan Jo Rowe Kaye Franceg Roy Bonnie Rudensky Lorraine St. George Mary Ann St. George Mike St. John Kathryn L. Saaf Judith Ann Saligbury Janet Sandg Jeanne Sargent Egther Arlene Savio Mary Elizabeth Sayleg Donald Schaffer Anita L. Shafianski Judi Scheele Suellen Scheele David Carl Scheib Jameg Schmidt Robert R. Schneider Robert R. Schoenauer Lynne Allene Schubert Judy Ann Schwabn With the arrival of the spring rains and the robins, ive attended our senior Stephan Lloyd Schwartz Steven C. Scott Ronald E. Sesney John Dovle Shady Patsy Shady Tom Shanyfelt Sylvia Ann Sharp Sandra Sue Sheehan Audrey Carlo Shepelak Kathy Sherron R. Nelson Shoaff Pain Shoemaker Douglas Short Steven Edward Shoup Laura Dee Shape Judith Ann Siemer Dennis Silkworth Steve E. Simcoe Jean Smallwood Connie Sue Smith Geoffrey Beach Smith, II Larry Smith Mary Jane Smith R. Denny Smith Stanley Wellington Smith Susan Elaine Smith Susan Smith James A. Smoak Duane E. Snyder Enjoying their rights to the Sen- ior Door, several seniors walk through the door for the first banquet, Lamplight of Memory and anxiously aivaited the senior prom Karen Beth Snyder Margaret Jane Snyder Carl Wayne Sovine Cheryl Ann Spoerhase Charles William Sroufe Susan Kay Stalf Barbara Jean Starkel Joan Elizabeth Staver Don Stearns Phillip L. Steffen Janet Stephan Lorie E. Stenp Gregory T. Stevens Sally Stevenson Ken Stickler Richard Stieglitz David Stolte Richard F. Stout David S. Stubbing Terry Ross Sturges Herbert E. Summers Dan Surface Steve Sutton R. Maureen Swain Janet Rose Swinehart Pat Tackett Joaini Tagtmeyer Robert W. Tegtmeyer Donald David Tennell James E. Thalacker Dennis Lee Thompson Molly Jane Thompson Paulette Thompson Phyllis Thompson Christine Ann Tigges Jin Walking from flower-adorned arches at commencement into the future, Constance Timnia Marabeth Tompkins Patricia Tracy Steve Trahin Janiee Sue Trautman Bill Troop Keith Troyer Deanna L. Tully Neil R. Tustison Dina Ann Ubelhor Steve Uebelhoer Ron Ullyot Alice Anne Valentine Martina Louise Vance Sandra Kav VanDolah Becky Lee Vegeler Steven Aaron Vice Joseph A. Virgilio Barbara Jean Visick Sharon Kav Vought Lois Wade Brian Walker Rodger Walker Stephan Walker Kent Wall Sandra Sue Wallace Jay Walther Steve Wappes Judith Wartzok Charles D, Wass Cheryl Wasson Steven James Welch James Wente Michael Lvnii Wells Reba Jo Wells we would never forget happy memories collected from our stay at North Carolyn Ann Werskey Kathy Wert Cherie Whitehead Sam Whitman Lyman Wihle Alan Wichser Geoff Williams Lynda Marie Williams Russell Willits James Robert Wilson Valerie Sue Wilt Harlev Winklehlaek David E. Winkler Bruce Wisinan Vicki Witmer Tim Robert Witzigreuter Ilona Wolff Patricia Ann Woods Dave Wright Sandra Lee Wright Patricia Wring Jane Wuthrich Bill Yaffe Joan Eileen Yoder Sue Ann Yoder Tim York Marty Jo Yost Martv L. Zeis Michael A. Zeis Arlene Marie Zigler Sandra Kay Zion Thomas Earl Zollars Gary Wayne Zumbaugh Russell Paul Bowers Arley Shock Jerry Snyder Reverend Olsen Was Principal Speaker at Senior Banquet Reverend Armin Oldsen challenges the and forget the unpleasant memories of the past. nber the pleasant nd Mr. By He The Lamplight of- Memory led seniors to reflect their years at North Side as they gathered at the Scottish Rite for the first of their Traditional seniors activities. Class speakers recalled specific years in their speeches. We Light the Lamp was Bobbie Cook ' s theme as she reminisced by describing the activities of the fresh- man and sophomore years. Bobbie stated that the Class of 1964 was the first sophomore class called greenies. Speaking on the junior year, Bonnie Rudensky recollected the confusion of the newly-initiated three shifrs and the proud feeling as the track team won the title of State Track Champs. Finally, Lee Richardson summed up rhe class achievements and expressed rhe proud feeling of possessing rhe Senior Door, the ciry foorball title, and the largest marching band in Indiana. By Hey responded for the faculty by predicting the future of the class. The Reverend Armin Oldsen, the principle speaker, suggested that the seniors recall the pleasant and forget the unpleasant memories of rhe past and start lighting new ones. Denny Thompson and Phil Ainslie gave the invocation and benediction, respecrively, and Jim Benninghoff served as roastmaster. The Chansonettes added to the program by singing Moon River. After singing the school song, the seniors were guests at the after-banquer record hop sponsored by the parenrs. entertain the C.K Many Outside Activities Spark Final Year as Seniors The Class of 1964 launched their senior year with the traditional red carpet celebration on the front steps. This was the first of the many activities in which the new seniors would take part. As fall .progressed into winter, plans for the senior-sponsored, all-school play, Lirtle Mary Sunshine, and the senior banquet, Lamplight of Memory, were formed and presented. Complimenting the regular senior activities were basketball and football games, parties, and dances. The seniors also learned about the American economy, short stories, and physics, among other subjects. Between social activities, the senior class selected three boys and three girls to receive the Good Citizen awards. Randy Harter, Denny Thompson, Steve Beights, Patty Johnstone, Carolyn Doughty, and Tuzie Roberts were the sextet chosen. Nimet Cinsoy, an ex- change student from Turkey, shared her counrry ' s customs with the seniors to add to their culture. With the arrival of the robins and the spring rains, the class looked forward to the senior prom, Baccalaureate, and, finally. Commencement. Meekly balancing themselves on the State Street Bridge, defensele sophomores Mike Harper and Paul Helmke await further orders fro senior Don DeCrance. Food and a typewriter seem to be a lady ' s best friend while Ginger Oh Little Mary, when I return ... reassures Jim Benninghoff (Cap- DeVault studies at the last minute for a final. tain Jim) to Phyllis Driver (Little Mary) as he prepares to leave on a dangerous mission in the All-School Play. Our final year filled with many honors, parties, athletic events, and Whether it ' s speeding down snow-clad hills in a flying saucer sled or relaxing with a few close friends, the seniors proved that they were never too busy to enjoy themselves. Huddling under blankets, the class shivered together as it watched North ' s football team win the city football championship. Later, the seniors proudly took their places down front in the school ' s auditorium as the Dramatics Department presented the all- school play, Little Mary Sunshine. During their last winter ar North, many seniors packed their long underwear and snowshoes in rheir car trunks and headed north to spend an afternoon of tobogganing and skiing. With the arrival of spring, the class viewed Varsity Varieties and celebrated spring vacation by sleeping later in the mornings and attending parties at night. These were just a few of the many fun-filled moments during the final days of the class ' senior year. Seniors Say, We Will Win ! was the slogan on the pep sign which was carried before the football stands by artists Mary Sayles, Sue Scheele, Carolyn Doughty, and Pam Lorman. speeds towards uld be days like thi Gerding, and L._ Little Mary Sunshin ■nil parties early, Norma Earl. Ron Poffenberger, Jo Richardson hurry to the school ' s auditorium to vi term papers ivill always tarry as a big part of our high school memories As Lyman Wihle munches an apple in the front seat of his car, a group of friends attempt to disturh hil S ack ' s slopes, John Shady In our first day as upper classmen, we enjoyed watching the sophomore Still the largest class ever to enter the Dome, the Class of 1965 began their first year as upperclassmen with the election of officers. Those elected were: Dave Switzer, president; Paul Paino, vice-president; Cindy Pnttengale, secretary-treasurer, and Priscilla Houts, chairman of the social council. Frequent guidance assemblies and programs kept the juniors well-informed. For instance, Dr. George W. Crane, a nationally known psychologist and columnist, spoke on the importance of an education in today ' s society. Other programs included vocational guidance and class meetings to plan their prom. Finally, after months of work and preparation, the junior prom, Fantasia, ' ' was held at the Scottish Rite Balltoom on March 21, with Woody Neff and his orchestra providing the music. Afterward, a party was held at Goeglein ' s Barn. The juniors then ended their year with the traditional walk through the senior door, proving to them- selves that they wete actually seniots at last. Rita Adams Lynn Ahlersmeyer Nevin Aiken Mark Akers Mike Akers Don Akey Mary Nell Albright Jerry Alexander Richard Altekruse Mike Ambler June Amburgey Marilyn Anderso Sally Anderson Bonnie Antonide Sandy Antrim Penny Archer Lana Armstrong Richard Armstro Gail Arnold Gregg Arnold Anita Augsburger Steve Bahr Dave Baker Janet Bailey Linda Baker Phillis Ballard Craig Balliet Janice Balliet Balyeat Toi Barker Barnard H.i Mar Elizabeth Barrett Kathv Barthold Rick Barton Kathleen Bashore Pat Basnam Candy Bastress Jack Batchelder Sic Ba [la David Beber John Beams Louise Beatty Rick Beaversor Julie Beck Evan Beebe Marilyn Beerv Mike Bedree initiations, looking forward to the day when we could walk the red carpet Wally liedwell Linda Bell Dan Belschner Janet Bennett Annette Benton Dana Berger Bernhardt Lynelle Beery Virginia Bertschy David Bilger Elizabeth Bishop Bill Blackburn Gwen Blakley Tom Blessing Linda Bobilva Jim Bock William Bodine Mike Boles Diana Bollinger Jill Borkenstein Rex Bowlin Richard Bowman David Bowser Linda Boxell Michael Braun Don Brecht Marsha Bredemeyer Paul Breece David Brennar Barbara Bridges Chuck Briggs Linda Brott Kathy Brown Lynda Brown Frank Bryan Ron Bryan John Buelow Norma Buettner Russ Buchan Cheryl Buckhardt Dennis Buckmastei Jan Buckmaster Steve Bulmahn Larry Bultemeier Sandra Burelison Larry Burkholder Carol Busche James Busche Micheal Butcher Max Butler Faye Byerley Jane Byers Mary Cady Neva Caldwell Linda Cantrell Eric Caple {5 en fH fj p « 1 i  . Uk4kfsL.Jk Karon Cartw Betsy Carvin Rick Cary Susie Casey Trudy Cearbaugh George Cecil Judy Chambers Mary Christen Referees Phil Martin and Bob Johnston call a play as the junior girls attempt to show their skill in a foot- ball game. Though it was difficult, we finally learned to cope with Macbeth, term jm i  papers, and chemical equations, but spent many long hours in the process Sha Elli: Terry Engdahl Bill Engle Elizabeth Engele Robert Fair Steve Fairfield Paula Fairman Connie Falls Tom Falls Tammy Faulkenberi Sandra Faux Evalu Fawcett Janetta Federspiel Karen Feggeler Jay Feichter Bob Fiedler John Fiedler Robert Fields Don Figel Linda Finkho Patti Finton Mike Fitzsimmons Karen Flauding Dave Fleck Lynn Flood Elaine Foor Alice Ford Dave Fortney Larry Foster Debby Fox Dan Freeland Jeff Freimuth Rita Frenger David Friedrich Diane Friend Donna Frye Mary Frye Cvnthia Fuhrman James Gabriel Barbara Gallaway Ron Gallmeier Robert Gardenour Mary Garman Carol Garrett Rick Garton Roger Garvin Martha Gaunt Kenneth Gaw Steve Gaylord Carol Gerardot Norman Getts Charles Gibson Colleen Gill Allen Clock Larry Goble Jim Goeglein John Goelz Tom Golden Terry Goldey Suzanne Gonser John Gordon Barbara Gottier Julie Gregg Sherry Greer Dale Grooms Dave Gumpp Diane Haeger Nikki Hageman Jim Hall David Halquist Gary Halter Steve Hamilton Betty Jean Hand Michael Hanes Linda Hardy David Harmeyer Mike Harris Dennis Harry Linda Hasewinkle Bill Hastings Judy Hastings Jim Hatch Jim Hatfield Patricia Hattery All 1VV I 9 I Sb n BfflmffrPn Hi l  m titbit Pi O. (ft ± fine ««;?© if p p ft f% fii C m i)i«i ± a m mm turn ' i fk: Besides the work, we still had plenty of time to enjoy sporting events, £££ ffSOTs r tm. .k Arthur Hayea Dave Hazelett Cathy Heck Terry Heffeltinger Russ Heffley William Hegbli Jerry Hegerfeld AI Hein June Held Sue Hendricks Dave Henschen Darrell Hetrick Craig Hill Ron Hippenhan Pat Hite Patricia Hoagla ol Ho Ken Hobson Richard Hohman Diana Hollopeter Rick Holocher Steve Holsworth Sandra Honeick Becke Hoover Judi Horacek Elizabeth Horn Cheryl Horstmam Steve Hostetler Priscilla Houts Cheryl Howard Eleanor Howe Kent Howenstine Karen Hower Bev Hughes Michael Hughes Terry Hughes Bill Humphrie Georgia Hunsj Sam Hyde Hartley Hyde. Mike Igney Richard Jacks Sandra Johnloz Marilyn Johnson Barbara Johnston Jim Johnston Robert Johnston Laurie Jones Stephen Kabisch Mike Kantzer Steven Katzenmaier Judy Kayser Jerrv Kelder Mike Kennedy Steve Kinch Don King Bob Kinney Martha Kiracofe As final exams roll around again, we find many stu- dent engulfed studii term papers. to attend after the game dances and parties, and to just take it easy fhumas Kirk Pamela Klinger George Knott Suzanne Knoth Andrea Knuth Ste Kor Toni Kring Dave Kueblei Karla Kumfei Rose Ladig Juanita LaH Richard Laird Connie Lamb Linda Lang Larioux LaRue Joyce Lasley Tim Lassen Margie Laws Floyd Lawson Cynthia Leazier Wayne Leazier Jim Lechleitner Bruce Lee Ned Lee Suzanne Lee Carla Leininger Dennis Leininger Bill Leming Robert Leonard Rebecca Lepper Claudia Lewis David Lewis Ronald Lewis Nancy Lichtsinn Linda Lindenberg Tim Lindenberg Sallie Lipscomb Sheryl Littlejohn Dan Lochner Terrie Lochner Clarence Lock Dan Logue Rita Lommatzsch Francine Longardner Anna Lord Frank Louden Anne Loveless David Loveless Dan Luce Susan Lutz David Lynch Richard Lyon Weldon Mackey Nancy Malecek Marley Marquette Gary Martin Linda Martin Pam Martin Tom Mayte Jeri Mayhew Mike McCarthy Bettiann McCollister Junior Marsha Bredemeyer ib stopped by senior Ed Errington as she heads for the traditional Senior Door. By the middle of the year, we were busier than ever trying to make the l 0W IriLtVfe $ s i I 1 • i fcfc ih , mm ■ lull. m I Hi I i Kathy McConnell Bob McCrum Donald McCurdy Jim McDermott Wendy McDermott Dave Mcintosh Penny McKnight Kenneth McMonigal Judy McNeal Linda McPherson Sandra Meadows Ron Mee Jeff Meek Janet Meisner Melody Melchi Shirlev Mencer Donna Menze Dick Meredith Thomas Merti Donald Mettert Carol Meyer Carol Ann Meyer Michael Middleton Donna Miller Janet Miller Karen Miller Marilyn Mille Mary Kay Mil Michael Mille Tanya Miller Terry Miller Carolyn Mills Linda Mills Jack Milton Pete Mironenl Steven Moore Peg Moriarty Millie Joan Mor My ray §£$ L I i 2LL Nancy Myers Diann Neidert Janice Nelson Cheryl Neuhous. Janie Newman Linda Noll Stc e Noll Sandra Norden Linda Nuerge Jeanne O ' Day Gary Ormiston Jeff Ormiston Maryann Ort Vickie Ort John Oswald Na Page Palm Rick Parker Bill Patterson Mort Patterson Dave Peters Honnie Peterson David Peterson Sharon Peterson Eric Pfister Ron Phillips Ladonna Pierc Tommy Pitser Darvl Pitts Linda Polslev Marsha Polios honor roll, meet theme deadlines, and prepare for the holiday season Sharon Pontil Rick Pooley Laurie Popp Bill Porter Paula Post Ken Powers Sharon Pressl Bill Quance John Radatz Dick Rahrer Lee Randolph Dennis Rathert Kathy Rathert Barbara Ratliff Use Ravoskis Leslie Ray Anita Reaser Nancy Reed William Reed Jim Reichert Judy Repine Susan Retrum Judy Rhoads Jim Rhodes CraiE Rice Don Rice Graham Richar Tom Richards Karen Richards Judy Rider Jerry Riley Cindy Rimmel David Ripple Margaret Robh Larry Rohbins Nancy Robbins Harmon Robert Bobbie Roberts Rosalee Roberts Sandy Roberts Barbara Robertson Glen Robinson Julie Robinson Linda Roby Earl Rogers Linda Rogers Steve Rodgers Barbara Root Arthur Rufner Cheryl Rupert Sandy Russell Jean Ryder Kathy Sanders Patricia Satterhwai Judv Saurbaugh Joyce Schaaf Diane Schaefer Tom Scheele Diann Scheeler William Scheil Stanley Schey Bill Schlatter Linda Schmidt Marilvn Schmidt Sally Schmidt Sue Schrey Terry Schuster Arthur Schwartz Richard Schwartz Bob Scott Cynthia Seaman Eugene Seiman Kathy Seitz Joyce Settlemire Connie Shanks Steve Shearer David Shermai Dennis Shermi JoAnn Shilts Linda Shinn Steve Shirey Dennis Shoda Donna Shoup it tiki i M ' - . d mEES - it On March 22, we held our long awaited junior prom, Fantasia at the r riH p ftp- e £ Hi : U 1A - £F rt| f I ■■■■■ ■; v  fe ' N H , 72 undJa David Shown Connie Shriner Bill Shriver Sherry Shugert Richard Shuler Michael Sibert Connie Sills Adrian Simmons Steve Siples Robert Small Allan Smith Beverly Smith Dave Smith Jack Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith Ruth Smith Terry Smitley Linda Smock Ronald Snyder Ruby Snyder Elaine Sommersett Mike Sorg Tom Spaulding Susan Sprunger Phil Stackhouse Cathy Stamanis Howard Stark Mary Jane Stellner John Stephan Gregory Stephens Vickie Stephens Shirley Stephey Carl Stevens Dennis Steward Dan Stewart John Stimmel Bruce Stirlen Kidaliris Stokes Nita Stomberg James Stone Coreen Strasser James Strebig Vicki Streets Roger Studebaker Jan Stumph Sharon Stutz Belinda Swafford Carol Sweeney Donald Swihart Ted Swiha Stu Swink Diane Tatman Rick Thompson Sylvia Thomas Linda Thompson Joyce Till Patrick Till Roberta Till Diana Timmons Shirley Timmons Catherine Tingley Laura Tinsley Carol Tomlinson Terry Toms Richard Townsend Margaret Trager Milinda Treesh Sandra Troop Becky Troxel Steve Tryon Sharrie Ummel Margie Ungerer Walter Vandagriii Susie Vanderford Elnora Vandervort Cynthia VanKirk Joe Moore Janice Van Meter Greg Walda Robert Walker Pat Waltenburg I.arry Walter Owen Walter Helen Walters Tom Walton Anita Waters Bill Warwick Scottish Rite Ballroom, and followed it with a party at Goeglein ' s Barn n Wa Wea Kan Shirley Weeks Lauri Wehrenbers John Weldon Keith Wells rry Wells Mar We Ronald Wellbaun Sondra Welty Robert Werlinfr Kenneth Wermage Jan Westerhausen Bonnie Wetzel Candy Whitaere Ron Whitney Steve Whitney Dennis Wible Sharon Willi; Judi Willits Joe Wilson Connie Windi Georgette Windsor Bobbie Wire Ken Witham Ardis Witmer Darlea Witte Nancy WitziRreuter Shirley Witzigreuter Charmaine Wolever Cindy Wolfe Mary Wolfe Linda Wonderly Bruce Woodincs Lucv Workman Gary WrinK Marvin Wyatt Steve Wysonp Sherry Wyss Pam Yaney Terry Yant Brian Yelland Jean Yentes Susan YinEst Pel Yoder Michael Yoquelet Andrea Zent Betsy Ziece Joyce Zirkle Richard Allriedtre Bruce Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Steve Anderson Jack Batchelder Nikki Bennett fllfifc It-Li fill RS r m m pi p. i Beyerleii n Blakley Bowlin Junior boys come to the aid of Mrs Light as she dis- covers her car will not start. V ' F P f ! As the term ended, ive looked back upon a year of accomplishment and Walter Brown Carol Bruck Cheryl Buckhardt Martha Cain Neva Caldwell Paul Camo Susan Carlson June Chrzan Peggy Clifford Karen Coffman Edward Crapo Joy Cunningham Peggy Dager Robert Davis Vicki Deahl Diane Dimke Thomas Domer Mike Eastom Daniel Getz Persy Gibsor Tom Golden Linda Greent Rod Harrison Terry Hendricks John Hicks Pat Hippensteel Richard Jackson Sally Jones Marilvn Joseph David Julian I).. Ke Mike Keller Robert Keller Karen Kelly Steve Kienzle Richard King Jim Lasley Robert Lecure Linda Ledbetter Rebecca Lepper Sandy Lowden Kathryn Mains Garry Malott William Markey Charlene Mawhor Ann MeCague Jim McCrary Tom Mink Dave Moser Martha Moss Kay Mowan Ruth Mundt Ken Nicolet Betty Nunley Maryann Ort Don Osborne Paul Paino Donna Parent Cindy PattengaU Candy Phillips Lad.mna Piercy Connie Redding Diane Reese Steve Regedanz Peggy Russell Janet Schmidt Darla Scribner Jim Sells Grant Shepler Rick Smith Frank Snyder Jeanne Stalder Fox Statler Ken Steele Darlene Stevens Donna Stine Larry Studebake Barry Sturges Pat Subkowski Mike Swallow Gene Swartz Mike Sweeny forward to a well-earned summer vacation and to our last year at North Rick Todd Mary Vargas Don Veasey Karen Waggoner Carol Waggoner Pamela Waener Sharon Wagner Terry Wagner John Wallen Beverly Warner Jan Weissbrodt Rob Welch Larry Wilburn Jerry Wilt Jan Wolfe Judi Wright Connie Yoder Jill Yost Mike Young Katliy Zemen Juniors Manage To Stay Busy With Variety of Activities Just two years ago, we entered North Side as the largest class ever to attend the Dome. Unfamiliar as we were to high school life, we soon overcame oar fear and got to work. Our junior year was filled with many outside activities and we gained more freedom than we had known before, but received added responsibility to go along with it. Now we look forward to our final year at North Side with the hope it will be as profitable as the last. 850 Sophs Invaded North ' s Classrooms, Clubs, Offices Along with new officers and a new administration, 850 new faces were also seen around the Dome. Sophomores entered North expectant of the things to come. Even though the Sophomore class was not able to surpass in numbers the last sophomore class, they proved themselves as worthy in many other ways. Sophomores were aided a great deal by the administration, classroom teachers, home- room teachers, and their class advisor, Mrs. Dolores Klocke. In February the Sophomores showed their true spirit in the election of their class officers, Pete Meister, Paul Helmke, Diane Altekruse, and John Neff. On May 2 the Sophomore class concluded their fine year at North with the Sophomore class party. 9 £? Donald Abele George Aichele Erik Allen Diane Altekruse Jane Anderson Tom Anderson Byron Andrews Nancy Archer Janet Armey Cheryl Armstrong Dave Armstrong Gregg Armstrong Debby Arnold Patricia Arnold Paul Arnold David Ashley Joel Augsburger Shirley Back Colleen Baker Michael Baker Don Baldwin Robert Balyeat Bev Bangerter F— -ferick Barto Dick Basn Roger Bauer Steve Bazzinett Kent Beaverson Ed Beck Jim Beck Darrell Beckell Gayle Beitler Vicki Belanger Sharon Bell Deborah Bevington Danny Biddle Pam Bidlack Baron Biedenweg Dave Billian Kent Billings Lynn Bischofi Ray Bishop Alan Blackwcll Bob Blain joyously with the thought of adding to their friends and activities Cvnthia Bocik Linda Bock Bonnie Boehme Paul Boggs Jim Bojinoff Dan Bollinger Terri Bonar Judy Bonham Bob Booher Rox Bo Kathy Cathy Boston Julia Bouse Judy Bower Don Bowers Janet Bowma iea Bradley e Bradley Bradway ol Bredemeyer Larry Brewster Steve Brewster Jim Brickley Donna Bridges Kathy Briggs Mary Briggs Cathy Briggs Charlotte Brown Mike Brown Steve Brown Cynthia Brubake Debbie Brudi John Bruggner Kenneth Bruick Sue Bryant George Buckhard George Bufkin Linda Bufkin Jamie Burgoon Charlotte Busch Diane Butler Heather Butler Sandy Cable Jennifer Cain on Calhoun iara Caldwell te Callison Sha u fell I . ffcl iLi f ik s Larry Campbe Tom Castle Beth Castor Pamela Castor Nancy Chard Susan Childet LeAnn Cline Scot Clark Vonna Clary Sophomore buddies Karen Shutt, Cyndy Lorman. and Marty Roberts seem amazed as to what they are finding in their small Even though ive had to face initiation, more people, and added homework m - ' - ' l ni Pv f w t1I B B||| Steven Cline Robert Cobble Annette Coblentz Carol Coffman Dave Cohen Allyson Cole Gretchen Coleman Judy Coles Connie Colicho Brad Collins Marsha Collins Michael Collins Terry Cornelius Ann Cotter Lynn Cowner Eileen Coyne Carol Crabill Robert Crosby Stephen Cross Roberta Crull Ralph Cummins Mike Cupp Sharon Curler Sue Dahman Bob Daler Terry Dalrymple Sindy Dalrymple Susan Dautz Christine Davis James Davis Judy Davis Pat Davis Stephen Davis Steve Davis Marcia Dawkins Marilyn Day Pam Day Suzanne Debie Bob Deck Deems Dennis Jean Dehabey Janet Dehnert Janice Derrow Jeanette Derrow Linda Dey Bob Dick Kerrv Dickmeyer Zoe Ann Diffendarfer AI Diller Nancy Dillon Diane Dirrim Deborah Doehla Carol Doenges Mary Doll Carol Doswell Judy Douelas Cynthia Driscoll Tom Drummer Tim Duncan Remi Dunham Rebecca Dunn Kay Durfey Catherine Ehel Ken Eckhart Herbert Edwards Michael Eawaras Steve Edwards Colette Ehle Janice Eichel Thomas Eichena Tom Ellenwood Sylvia Embick Judy England Marlene Engle Debbie Erb Sandy Errington Susan Ertel Rick Ervin Kathy Espich Karen Failor Jim Fairman we entered North Side joyously and j ubilantly for our next three years Perry Falk Jerry Falls Richard Fankhauser Bruce Fansler Gerrie Fast Linda Faudree Jerry Faulkner Roger Faulkner Vicki Faulkner Vale ie Faux Kyris Federspiel Bruce Feemster Gloria Feichter Chris Fennell Susan Fenstermake Cheryl Fiedler Gary Fields Lynne Figel Amy Firestine Mike Fischer Larry FishbaiiKh Glen Fisher Edward Flaugh Donna Flaugher David Fleming Pamela Flinn Karen Foor IV Ford Fortrm Barb Foulks Richard Frantz Sandy Franzma Ron Fulkerson Alan Gaff Wfii.lv Gardnei Diane Garr Lewis Garrett Cheryl Garrisoi Judith Gaskill Sarah Gaskill Susan Gaskill Arlena Gaw Jim Gebhard Donna Geise Al Geller Wally Gelley Gary George Mona Georgi Daniel Gerber Edward Getts Linda Geyer Diann Gibson Kathy Gilbert Stephen Gilber Earl Gleason Gary Gottfried Dan Goller Ann Goodwin Steve Gooley Theresa Goon Gabrielle Gor Rodney Gran Sandra Grimn Kay Groesche Judith Gross Cindi Grunew Steve Guethe Rose Gula Dennis Gunde Mike Hailey Norman Haines Janice Hale Carolyn Hall Linda Hall Jim Hallenbeck Michael Halquii Rodney Hammt Kathy Hammon I...V Hanc Ha Mike Hardiek Steve Hardiek Robert Harmever Larry Harness Carl Harms Terry Hart Wayne Hart 4 tea I ifclfc Si mtk£k air- f f n S7 We found book reports, Julius Caesar, theorems, memorizations of dates k£ I s I Ail Linda Hastv Linda Hatch Tom Hatcher Kav Hauser Penny Hawk Robert Haves James Heilmai Paul Helmke Kitty Helvev Dallas Hembree Joe Henderson Rodper Hendrickson Marsha Henney Mark Henry Mary Herman Darlene Hershberger Steve Hetrick David Heyn Vicki Hickman Debra High Darwin Hitrhlen Joe HiEi JoAnn Hile Theresa Hill David Hitchcock Sharon Hixon Laura Hobbs Jerrv Hoblet Connie Hobson Sandy Hoffman Donna Holland Kathi Holliday Debbie Hollister ISert Honchell Harold Hopper Sue Ellen Horn III.- Hos Steven Ho Cheri Houck Dave Houser Kent Houser Joseph Housrr John Howe Kathy Housholde Sandra Hudson Hecky Hurst Mike Hussey Judy Hutchison Susan Hutsell Linda Hutton Lynn Hutton Sue Inscoe Lilnh Johns Linda Johns Tom Johnsoi Rick Johnst. Sophomore John beam; crowned Mi! M.m. Little- after being Valentine at occupied more time than ive had put aside for studying at home or school Mary Keirns Susan Reiser Jessie Kelley Patricia Kelly Larry Kelsey Marsha Kemp Phil Kemp Linda Kennedy Pame la Kepler Dwight Kern Cheryl Keuneke Barbara Kilfoy Diane Kilgore Dennis King Pete Kinne Charles Kinsey James Kirke Denny Kiser Ron Kizer William Klein Bill Kleint Sandy Klemke Marv Knickmeyer Sandy Knight Trudy Knight Jim Knepper Elizabeth Koepke Kenneth Koldewey Tom Konkle Mary Koontz Marty Kotrba Jeff Kring Gary Krotke Kurt Kuehn Don Kuchner Roberta Kughle Cindy Kumfer Bob Kurtz Dennis Kuruda Tammy Ladig Linda Lake Ronald Lake Steve Laler Joe Lang Mike Katham Laurel Laurent Sylvia Lazoff Bob Lehman Patricia Lei: Carol Leiter Maxine Lindenmi Jim Lindenmuth Ed Linder Mimi Littlejohn Kathy Long Kristine Longswi Stan Lord Cyndy Lorman Bill Lothamer David Lough Cheryl Love Patricia Lowry David Luckadm. Ginger Luecke Jerry Luyben Lynda Lyons Sharon McCaleb Jim McCarty Bob McComas John McComb Sharon McDiffitt Ron McFarland Linda McGann Ton McKe McKe Throughout the month of February, by speeches, posters, campaigning, m, :M fe ifeU Ml - fit lit gm iq a . f Debbie McMeen Mary Ann McNai Becky McPherson David Macy Barbara Magner Duncan Malcolm Melody Malott Mike Mankey David Mann Jeff Marchant Paul Markey Greg Marrs Susan Marrs Richard Marshall Ron Merrill Sandy Mettert Duane Meyer Linda Meyer Ruth Meyer Paul Mitchell Claudia Michell Sharon Mitchell Jim Mikesell Jim Milam Gah Miller Jerry Miller Mike Miller Nan Miller Robert Miller Rosemarie Miller Kla Mm Mo Robert Moore Cindy Moreland Jill Morkoetter Nancy Morrison Sally Morrison Linda Motz Lynn Mowry Bob Mudrack Ed Muhler Becky Mulles Jesse Muncey Brian Murray Martha Murphy Marilyn Musselm Danny Myers Liz Naprelsen Wayne Nash Stacey Needhar John Neff Jerry Nelson Rick Nemyer Nancv Nesbitt Linda Netzley Barb Nruhausc Louise Notestinc Dave Obenchain Max Oberkiser Margaret Oesch John OKK John Ohneck Linda Olsen Lvnda Osborn Noel Osmun Vicki Osmun Jerry Oswald Daniel Overmyer we did our first functioning as a class in the election of officers Wanda Owens Sue Pace Steve Painter Tim Pape Irving Park Steve Parks Patricia Parsons Ronald Partin Douglas Patrick John Pawlowski Arthur Payton Linda Peach Chr Antoinette Petti ' Barbara Pickari Barbara Pierr Susan Pipino Kathie Pircell Kar Pamela Pratt Nancy Preston Jack Price Dawn Priest Pete Proctor Bill Prumm William Pulver Sterling Putt Jim Putman Dan Radu Rick Radu Dan Raschke Carole Ray Dale Raypole Lee Repka Linda Reed Bill Reeder Rick Reeder Linda Reifen Patricia Reiling Vicki Reinking Norman Resor Ed Rhoads Connie Rice lb Judy Rice Judy Richard Tim Richardson Cynthia Richhart Tom Rider Karen Ries Al Rhinehold Linda Ritter Marty Roberts Terry Robinson Vicki Robinson Garland Roby Bob Roddy Nancy Roderick Charles Rollings Gary Rollins Jack Rose Alan Roseberry Chris Rouhier Kevin Rowden Bob Rowe Mike Russ Lynda Russell Connie Ryder Sue Rydman Barbara Saladrigas Bob Sanders Scott Saunde Gle Pamela Saxton Carolyn Sayles Scott Schaefer Jim Schafianski Douglas Scharey Richard Schelm Lynn Schinbeckler Karen Schlatter Beverly Schmid Diane Schoenauer Nancy Schwartz Jackie Shanks Carol Sheets Kenneth Secher Rob Sefton -■■ Pi ik On the night of May 2, we held our class ' ' first social event at North Side Donalil Sellet Basil Shady Joy Shady Lorna Sharer Sharer. Shawgo Roger Sherland Ste Shii Shively Gort Shuler Howard Shook Joyce Shown Sue Shropshire Dennis Shuller Karen Shutt Mike Sible Ste Jacki. nth Janice Skinne John Sloan Linda Smead Barry Smith Bob Smith Stan Smith Vicki Smith Sla Spi( Suelle Bruce Stall Pamela Stearns Ron StebinK David Stein David Stephan Royal Stevens Virginia Stewart Catharine Stimnif Bob Stinson JoAnn Stonebreal Jeff Study Danita Sutorius Linda Swank Susa David Taulbee Marshall Taylor David Tennant Daniel Tannas Lois Thnlaeker Jim TeKtmeyer Mary Tentmeyor Cynthia Ternet rvl Tew • Thoma ol Thompson e Thompson Sophomores Cheryl Tew and Don Abele discover the tro- phy case that holds the state track championship trophy. which highlighted and concluded our entire year as Sophomores Karen Thompson Rosemary Thompson Nancy Timma Gary Toenges Bob Townsend Joy Trevey Neil Trim Larry Tuttle Carole Uhrick Paul Ulrich Randall Upton Robert Urhauser Roger Valentine Sara Van Every Mike Van Ryn Linda Vaught Robert Vegeler Joy Venderley Linda Vermeer Sharon Vetrecht Linda Vickera Linda VonderHarr Jack Voght Richard Wafewitz Hobert Wagers Cheryl Walborn Gene Walker Larry Walker Richard Walker Stephen Wallace Kenny Walter Marilyn Warren Gloria Warrick Linda Wasson Larry Water Jacqueline Waters Dick Watson Tom Watt Becky Webber David Weesner Celeste Weick Janice Wermager Tom West John White Rosalie White Linda Whitman Steve Whittegar Karen Wilburn Linda Widdefield Delores Wilder John Williams Joyce Williams Mike Williams Sharon Williams Betty Wilson Tom Woodwam Linda Willis Robert Wilson Susan Wilson Pel .y Winkler Mike Witmer James Witzigreute Joella Wolfe Bob Woltz Tom Woodward Phyllis Worrell Steve Wright Jim Wrigley Bob Wuthrich Tim Wuthrich Kay Wynkoop Dan Yaffe Student Council Vice Presi- dent Joe Virgilio instructs new sophomore members in the basic rules of the stu- dent governing body. W fP • ■ ■ -• I f-JJ P P M tik l Si . A I ik Ml Mil ft fl £ o m After studying, we sought relaxation through activities, dances, sports Afc l$i ifc Karen Ries Vic Rigsby Buck Rose Jim Rosevear Fonda Seewald Joan Segerstrom Donna Showalter Steve Smith Jill Steele Kris Steiner Jamieson Stone Jeff Study Suzanne Thomas Jim Lindemuth Becky VanHorn Larry VanHorn Carolyn Walker Larry Walker Walter Boyles Barbara Waltz Becky Webber Del Wert Twilla Whitlow Jerry Akers Candv Ambridge Sherry Andrews Teresa Ashley Deborah Beatty Anne Beights Nita Black Ronnie Blanke Judy Bonham Bill Borders Betty Brisentine Anne Burford Mike Burtnett Carol Busche Tom Butcher Melody Cessna Nancy Chal ' d Paulette Cooley Maureen Coughlii Sandra Ehrman Anne Ervin Bob Evans Carol Federspiel Don Fiandt Linda Friedley Wally Geller Dan Goller Sandy Griffis Michael Harper David Heyn Michael Hill David Hinton Charlie Husted Susan Hutsell Mike Junk Betsy Keck Cozette Keller Sandy Laysan Pam Loper Bob McKee Tom McKean Stanley Mason Ron Meyer Ron Milholland Carole Mills Paul Mitchell Nancv Nesbitt Kay Newby Gene Parker Kennv Putt Tom Ralston Ed Rhoads Linda Yergens Dale Yoder Mike Zion Robert Zocrman Kathv Zumhrun Denise Zwiller Sophs discover that the Dome is not all studying W$m!B, t ' v ' 4; %W. re students take ad- of the first warm spring by spending nch hour munching n cones on the lawn. Sophomores chat among themselves in the middle of the day while they enjoy their lunch leisurely. Sophomores smile for their under class pictures which they hope will be excellent. Activities A club can mean a number of things. Worry, enjoy- ment, experience, knowledge, and activity could be acquired from each of the thirty active clubs. The organization and efficiency necessary for a club to accomplish all of its accumu- lative business during a period of one hour per month was mammoth. A series of cabinet meetings and committee meet- ings usually served as a substitute for a longer meeting time. Twisting kleenex into roses for dance decorations; wrap- ping stacks of Christmas packages for needy people; study- ing modern languages, literature, or science; and playing Softball at a club picnic were an integral part of the activities of North Side High School in 1964. By taking proper advan- tage of the opportunities offered by clubs it was possible to become active and interested in the affairs of the school, to learn more about a given area of study, to gain a working knowledge of parliamentary procedure, to make new friends, and to gain individual recognition for work. Perhaps most important of all, clubs gave us the opportunity to take the re- sponsibility for programs, meetings, and social events with faculty guidance but with no direct help. Each of the thirty clubs at North Side in 1964 taught us to be responsible, crea- tive, and resourceful. Student Council, Dr. Anthis, Student Body Work Hand in Bottom Row: Rick Thompson, Carolyn Doughty. Joe Virgilio, Steve Beights. Liz Bedree. Graham Richard. Second Row: Bill Yaffe. Nimet C ' insnv. Ann Johnston. Karen Snyder, Pam Lorman, Juanita Altekruse. Phyllis Driyer, I.indy Moellering. Ron Pof fenberger. Third Row: Becky Hinton, Marty Feusfel. Tuzic Roberts, Judy Haffner. Lynne Schubert. Mary Sayles. Jane Gerding. Ginger DeVault. Bonnie McKinley. Fourth Row: Taffy Brickley. Marty Rarick. Mary Anglin. Susie Lotter, Karen Puryear. Nannette Friend. Sue McCullough, Linda Busian. Top Row : Mike Kelly, Mike Robinson. Don Tennell. John Graves. Jim Golm, Jon Greslcv. Randy Harter. Denny Thompson. Tom Konow. Tom Jamison. Hand To Solve Diverse Problems Arising at North Side Bottom Row: Connie Wind Antrim, Cheri Rupert, Shar Mowry, Cathy Stamanis. Becke I Bridges, Carol Meyer. Linda Jam Cole. Third Row: Cindy Pattenga Schrey. Jackie Scott. Liz Engel ler. Marty Roberts, Jan Weissbrodt, Karen Michell. Second Row: Claudia Lewis, Lynne e Hoover. Linda Willis. Linda Dey. Barb Linda Hastv. Sallv Kaiser. Michael Meighen. Fourth Row: Pete Meister. Bill Gehron. Tom Spaulding. Steve Kabisch. Linda Graft. Carol Busche. Vicki Deahl. Rose Gula. Stacey Needham. Mike Junk. Top Row: Paul Helmke. Scott Schaefer, Mike Harper. Steve Bauer. Bill Leming. Mike Hants. Greg Walda, Eric Pfister. Rex Bowlin. Bill Lee. Jim Tegtmever. The old and the new were combined to present to the school a different Student Council. The student body voted for officers during the spring. The officers elected were Steve Beights, presi- dent; Joe Virgilio, vice-president; Carolyn Doughty, secretary; Liz Bedree, treasurer; Graham Richard, parlimentarian; and Rick Thomp- son, sergeant-at-arms. Another custom of the Council is sponsoring the annual Christ- mas Bureau. This pioject was directed by Vice-President Joe Virgilio. Each homeroom in the school chose to support a family or bring miscellaneous items for the needy citizens of Fort Wayne. Again this year, Student Council sponsored two war orphans, one from Greece and the other from Viet Nam. The most outstanding change that took place in the Council was the changing of sponsors. Mr. James R. Lewinski and Miss Ruth Eudaley assisted the officers throughout the year. Numerous committees were established to improve phases of North Side life. One example was the sportsmanship committee which helped improve school spirit. This committee also organized the original Red Day. On days of home games, the committee encouraged each student to wear red and white to show that they were supporting the team. At the beginning of the school year, a representative from each homeroom and each club was elected. Student Council members attended the meetings each Tuesday during the third period. Although club representatives were allowed to participate in debates, only homeroom representatives could vote. During the summer the officers, with the exception of the parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms, attended a state workshop at Indiana University for a week. Composing the largest delegation at the workshop, three of the five representatives held offices there. Editor, Assistants, Photographers, and Reporters past issue of the Northern Rush! Rush! Rush! Each week brought a new deadline which had to he met. Time wouldn ' t wait for the Northerner reporters to track down sources, get the facts, and write interesting and correct stories. Yet, despite the often frenzied rush, hundreds of subscribers always received North Side ' s student publication on time. The finished newspaper resulted from a week-long cycle of events. Trying to cover all phases of school life, the news, feature, and sports editors assigned stories to their staffs, composed mainly of faculty adviser Miss Norma Thiele ' s journalism students. Before appearing in the Northerner, every story had to be proofread, checked for accuracy, and sometimes rewritten. Editors assigned head- lines to each story, and, after the stories had been set at the press, pasted them on a layout. During the first semester, Mary Sayles served as editor-in-chie! The second semester saw Mary as student adviser, and an editoria: board made up of Pam Lorman, editor-in-chief, Su- sie Lotter, and Randy Harter. Of course, all was not work. A Christmas potluck, publications banquet, and spring picnic provided merriment for the Redskin re- porters. Toil To Produce Thirty-Two Issues of the Northerner the face of Jane (icnlino as she dials the phone to hopefully obtain an ad for her Eleven Editors, Fourteen Assistants of Yearbook Staff of the many jobs {fc JHL HL % El  ■ : --S| i si- ZZ 1 -- — ■ ! N : Er ' Jr HK lv f H H MMflKS ' ' - M of the Legend Race With Time To Complete Production of ' 64 Legend To most the Legend is a memory book long awaited, fun to look at; but to a selected few the Legend is something mote. To the Legend staff it is the final product of long hours of hard work, the appeasement of many rewrites and the hectic days-befote-deadlines spent trying to complete work long put off. Work on this year ' s book began last spring with the appointment of the staff. For the editor, Bonnie Rudensky, and Mary Anglin, her assistant, the job began with the task of placing the staff. With the assistance of Miss Norma Thiele, section editor positions were given to Linda Busian, opening; Lynne Schubert, faculty; Kay Nemeyer, academic; Carolyn Doughty, senior; Bob Tegtmeyer, junior; Margaret Snyder, sophomore; Sue Scheele, activities; and Denny Thompson, sports. Patty Johnstone was made copy editor, Tuzie Roberts, index, and Liz Bedtee, business manager. Other members of the staff were interested seniors and juniors. After being chosen, all staff members went to a journalism con- ference on the campus of Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Indiana, where they attended workshops covering all phases of year- book work. Also, during that time, pictures of spring activities were taken. Summer lound the members of the advertising staff hard at work attempting to sell pictorial ads to Fort Wayne businesses. From the first day of school on, the staff worked to complete the Legend before the deadline. Many staff members spent nights after school working to finish their sections. However, the Legend staff did more than just work. Sraff members combined with members of the other publications and participated in many activities. One of the most unusual of these was the repainting of room 113. The bulletin boards, book shelves, and the dark room acquired a new look after journalists spent a morning painting. Two other activities that Legend workers took part in were the annual Christmas party and the publications banquet. Quill and Scroll, 1500 Club Acknowledge Journalists Rudensky, fam Lorman w : Mary Sayles, Mary Anglin, Bronwyn He Membership in Quill and Scroll was rhe highesr honor North had to confer on the senior members of the publications staffs. To be accepted in this national honorary society seniors must not only excel in journalism but also be in the upper third of their class. Then, a sample of their work must be approved by school and national advisors. Miss Norma Thiele, publications director, an- nounced new members and awarded £old membership pins at the publications banquet. The hope of being accepted into the honorary 1500 Club spurred on each member of the Norrherner staff. The only member- ship requirement for the club was 1500 points. Miss Norma Thiele recognized five journalists with the bronze pins signifying member- ship. Seven srudents who earned more than 1500 points received higher awards which included silver, gold, or jeweled pins, and a jour- nalism letter. Laurie Popp. Pam Lorman, Lynne Schubert. Top Mary Sayles, Karen Puryear, Susie Lotter. Carolyn Doughty, Bob John ton. Karen Hill. Dance Club Produces Show; GAA Perfects Sports Skills Although new this year, the Modern Dance Club improved the dance skills of its members and produced a show in the process. The girls practiced every Tuesday and Thursday under the guidance of Miss Janice Michiels, foundet and sponsor of the organization. The dancers learned basic dance prinicples ranging from jumps to turns. During the months of November, December, and January they put together their fitst major dance routine, using a part of The Nutcracker Suite, which they presented at a convention for physical education teachers in February. This endeavor taught them the basics of lighting, costuming, choreography, and dance techniques. Arrows struck their targets occasionally as forry members of the Girls ' Athletic Association perfected their archery skills in preparation for a tournament. Assistance came from Miss Ruth Carroll, sponsor, and Mr. Joe Dean, a representative from a local sporting goods company, who demonstrated correct methods and proper equipment. Mr. Dean showed club members the results of incorrect methods and how to correct bad habits. When not busy with archery, GAA members played basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, and ping pong. To obtain proficiency in these and other sports, the girls practiced during the eighth period. Bottom row: Marsha Kemp. Ginger Luecke. Donna Holland. Cheryl Arm- strong. Lin Vickers. Second row: Linda Mever. Arlene Harmeyer. Celeste Weick, Becky Fortmeyer. Judy Bower. Paula Graham, Gwendolyn Joder. Kathy Rathert, Linda Bock. Third row: Louise Notestine. Sandy Griffis, Susan Yingst. Bobbie Kughler, Ruth Meyer, Kitty Helvey. Jo Ann Hile. Sally Kaiser. Debhie Erh. Fourth row: Barb Skarie. Sandy Errinuton. Nancy Chard, Kathy Bashore. Bey Bangerter, Bonnie Peterson. Mary Beth Herman, Mary Jo Koontz. Debbie Beattv. Top row: Judy Rupine, ie Selzer. Pam Saxton. Stacey Need- . „rlene Engle. Becky McKinney, Sandra Ehrman. Globe Trotters Buy American Flags, Hear Guests Speak Bottom Row: Jane Wllthrich, I.vnn Best, Ann Johnston. Sandra He mphill Pam I.orman. Tuzie Roberts. Nannette Friend. Ted Bonar. Dave St ubbins Second Row: Sandv Wallace. Nancy Fowler. Arlene Harmever Susi Hamilton, I ' eccv Gavlord. Nancy Eberhardt. Laura Shupe, Judy Wart zok. Mary Anclin. Judy Sicmer, Lynn Desjardins. Lynne Schubert. Beck Vegeler Alice Valentine. Norma Earl. Donna Brudi. Third Row Mik Kelly. Neil Hollister, Stan Smith, Ben Peternell. Rick Re E edanz. Lind tusian. Sue Riley. Bobbie Cook. Bonnie McKinle vn DouEhtv. Ron Pof lenborEer, Karen Puryear. J ane Walther. l.indv Mo.llerinE. Top Row: ] Jraves, Jim Ohalasker. Jim Golm, Victor Motz. lines. Phil Ainslie. Jim Gailey, Jon Gresley, L. th. St Schwa Ton Virsilio. Mary Sayle: k Stieslitz. John t on Tennell. Jack Jei onk Wihle. Bill Yaff, ulles. J. Nelson Ken Purchasing flags, learning about foreign nations, and having fun highlighted the school year ' s activities of the Globe Trotters. Being the largest single club at the Dome, Globe Trotters greatly enhanced the knowledge of many Redskins concerning countries that often appear in the world news. Pictures of dark jungles, government terrorists, and weird, ancient voodoo rites crept into individual minds as South Side ' s Pat Weiger told of his native Haiti and its government under Dictator Duvalier. On a lighter note. Redskin Linda Furste related her experiences on a summer vacation in the land of the Beatles and Shakespeare, Great Britain. At another meeting seniors wrote and acted a comedy play. As a school service. Globe Trotters bought new 50-star United States flags for display in the social studies rooms. In this effort to provide school-wide patriotism, the history-geography club used funds from its annual first-of-the-season football dance, entitled Rugby Romp. ' ' Sponsored by Mrs. Jacqueline Mefford and Mr. Harold Young, Globe Trotters voted Seniors Dave Stubbins president the first semester and Jim Golm the second. A large springtime picnic ended Globe Trotters ' 196H-64 season. H w: Kat hv Sander s, Kare n Antrin n. And rea Z nl 1 eg Y (Icr. A. ton des, Lyn T Ahlc . Linda Boxell, Kathv It llll D 1 a in.i Diane Dcelei . Sha Willia ns, Je It de r. Kave c ndv Ph Flips Second Row Mr Ha rrv Yo nir. P Mi Kn ehl: ' rif nd. Sue Sch ci, M ary Jane St •llnl r, Rita Adan IS. V ck D ahl. John Stephan. John Jeflr Jud Rhoads. Bob John ntRomcry. Bill Cris ally Jones. Joy Cunnin K han Bill Schlatter. John Beam: levc Hostefler. Ned Lee. Bottom Row: Nimet Cinsoy, Bronwyn Hen imig, Marty Feustel, Jeanne Sheehan. Bonnie McKinley, Sally Sargcnl, Nancy Lnucardner, Miss Mabel G reenwalf. Second Row: Sue Tom Jamison. Top Row: Ken C Riley, Sandy Wallace, Margaret Snyder. Al cc Valentine. Judy Wartzok. Hall. Lee Richardson. Doug Cart Marty Lautcrberg. Ginger UeVault, Ronald I amble. Tuzic Roberts. Bonnie Stan Redding. John G. Graves. Rudensky. Third Row: Mary Anglin. Mao Sayles, Nan Friend, Sandy Helicon Members Sponsor Lincoln- Washington Assembly Throughout the 1963-64 school year, Helicon, the honorary English club of North Side, sponsored many acrivities. The October meeting was held in the form of a porluck supper and in November club members sponsored an after-game dance. At Christmas time the members brought candies and cookies for elderly residents of the Allen County Home. Jon Gresley, who dressed as Santa Claus, cheered everyone by shaking hands and wishing them Chrisrmas greetings. In February they gave rhe Lincoln-Washington Assembly, having Dr. Louis Warren as the main speaker. In the spring they sponsored a tea and juniors presented a Senior Farewell Banquet. Sponsors of Helicon, Miss Mabel Greenwalt, Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra, and Mr. Robert Pugh, stated the purpose of the club as to promote an interest in literature and stimulate discussion of literary topics. Prospective members of the club must have at least a B plus average in English. Row: Sandra Faux, Pam Lorman. Andrea Zent, Pam Br. Driver. Pris Houts. Sue Cole. Norma Earl. Nancy Myers. Se. 3arb Bridges. Nancy Eberhardt. Laura Shupe, Jane Wuth Schubert. Mary I.undgren, Kathy Sanders. Nancv Malecck. Stumph. Third Row: Lynn Best, Ma Clifton. Shirley Timmons. Carol Cn gartner, Mr. R. W. Pugh. Top Row: Paul Kehr. Bill Crist. Jack Je Jane Stellner, Sue Schrey, Carm iv. Penny McKnight. Susan Bau Ian Lochner. John Beams, Al He Bob Johnston, Jon Morrow Students Interested in Roman Culture Inspired by JCL Gill, Linda Bus Ileborah liochla Second Row : Sandy Overla. Sue Elle 1, Jan Armey, Ruth Castor, Margaret JoAnn Hile. Sandra l.eazier. Top Row Nan Miller. Sharon Cilbrt, Earl Rose stman, Marcia Smith, Jon Shady Fourth Row: Sharon Horn. Jill Steele, Judy Coles, Jennifer Cain. Beth Oesch. Cindv Brubaker, Charlene Mawhorr, Cynthia Jerrv Miller. Jim Tegtmeyer. Dayid Stephan. Steve . Glenn Diemond. Terry Miller. Junior Classical League, the Latin Club at North, was open to all students enrolled in second year Latin. JCL attempted to encourage an interest and appreciation in the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome among young people. JCL had an approximate membership of 95 students this year, with Miss Judith Bowen and Mrs. Janet Weber serving as spon- sors. Throughout the school year the club sponsored many activi- ties. At Christmas they joined with Modern Language Club to sponsor a party for both club ' s members. JCL and MLC also com- bined for the spring picnic and for the dance they sponsored on December 20. A few of the members also attended the state con- vention on April IS at Ball State. Each year the state JCL presents a scholarship to a person who is interested in being a Latin teacher. North ' s JCL supports this fund, and the receiver gets about $200. Row: Carmen ( lifton. Janet Gamble, Judv Bower, Mark Meintel, Baumgarlner, Bob Johnston. Jay Walther. Second Row: Wally griff. Sara Van Every. Jamie Burgoon. Cretchen Coleman. Annette lz. Laurel Laurent. Linda Veremcs, Linda Bock. Third Row: Sandy Barb Skarie. John Williams. Debbie Erb. Mary Jo Koontz, Lois Fourth Row; rh Bridg es. Pa m Brow n. Si nm Knott. Theresa Goon. Bol Wolt z. Bill Knauer. Jean I) ell a Pete Kinne, Sandra Hi Nancv Chard. Man a W Bht Top Row- Susan iig Cowa a. Vic or Motz . Gre Ma Barrv Smith Joyce ant Linda Hall. J an K r h. Linguists Work Hard at Perfecting Foreign Languages Bottom Row: Tuzie Robe rts Phyllis Driver, Rick Clements. Second Row: Miller. Candy Phillips, Becky Vi n Horn. Margy Click. Beckie Fortmeyer. Joann Scheel Tagtmeyer. Diane Alfekr se. Use Ravovskies. Heather Butler. Third Row: Rebecc Sue Ann YoHer. Jobey Disler. Nancy Eberhardt. Kathv Sanders. Liz Sherri Bedree, Sharon Pontius Linda Lindenberg. Margaret Snyder. Tanya Ken E ' ourth Row : Sally Jones, Betty Bishop. Diane Friend. Diann Becky Mulles, Marv Anglin. Mollv Thompson. Irene Flandrois. Dunn. Karen Shutt. Lvnn Desjardins. Top Row: Jim Tralacker. endure. Eric Caple, Dave Peters. Cathy Brown, Doug Cartwright. Students who this year were taking either French or Spanish had the opportunity of joining the Modern Lauguage Club, or MLC. The club met every second Tuesday of the month, having as its sponsors Miss Frances Plumanns and Mr. Paul Lemke. Among the club ' s activities during the school year was a Christmas party, at which they sang Christmas songs in different languages and saw a movie of how the Christmas story was created. On December 20 the MLC club, along with JCL, sponsored the after-game dance. Misletoe Mash, and towards the end of the year they sponsored a spring picnic. Approximately sixty persons were members of the club. Re- quirement for membership is that a person must be in a modern language class or have completed two years of the language suc- cessfully. Bottom Row Sandy Hemphill. Pr s Houts . Eleanor Howe. Liz Engeler Second Row: Cvndv Lorman. Mary Lundgr en. Barb firifns. Bonnie Cook. Donna 11. nz. . Connie Yoder. Miss Frances Plumanns, Mr. Paul Lemke Third Ron- .inda Dauplaise. I.aur Hobbs Pam Loper. Lynne Schubert Kaye Kensill. Betty Ziege, Janet Llovd. Top Row: Alii Tingley. Connie Windmiller, Linda Motz. Jay Feichter. Sayles, Judy Bonham, Sue Morris. Bottom Row: l.ynelle Berry. Mike Harper. Paul Helmke. Judy Rhoads. Second Roiv : Debbie McMeen, Arlene Har-ever. Marty Roberts. Heather lee Butler. Karen Hower. Pee Voder. Ardis Witmer. Ann Minor, Karen Speech Makers Travel Far to Enter Contests, Debates Mr. John De Young, one of North Side ' s new faculty members, replaced Mr. Stanley Lee as sponsor of the Speech Club. Mr. De Young, who holds a degree in education, was previously em- ployed as a disc jockey by a Fart Wayne radio station. In addition to Speech Club, Mr. De Young taught several classes. The club ' s only purpose is to promote and advance students in all phases of public speaking and communicating by voice and gesture. To attain its goal, the Speech Club traveled by bus to par- ticipate in state and national contests. It also entered local conests. After joining the National Forensic League, an honorary group of high school speech students, the members accumulated points for each speech given in a contest. After earning 250 points, tjie srudents reached the National Forensic ' s top level of achievement. Besides presenting readings and interpretations, new members memorized and presented poetry. The more experienced speakrs gave extemporaneous speeches and original oratories. The debate team was composed of nine speech club members. The varsiryand sub-varsity squads each contained four members, and one speaker substituted for any sub-varsiry team member who was absent. By winning several contests, members of rhe varsity squad have won personal and team honors. Not to be outdone, the sub- varsity debaters have worked hard to gain many honors both for themselves and for North Side. During the football season, the Speech Club members took time off to sponsor an after-game dance which was entitled Frigid Frolics. Dramatic, Musical Talent Honored by Selective Clubs Bottom Row: Sallv Pattiso men. Ron Leitcr. Kaye Rov. Stan Redding. Shirlev Tiint Bruce Woodings, Gary Wri Scott Schaefer. Craig Reynolds. Cathy Car- econd Row: Jeff Bo rton, Susan Baumgartner. ohn Neat. Jim Jernigan, nbiek. Bob Small. rop Rf.w: Pam Brown. Jeanne Lenk. Frank Bryan. Lora Fuhrman. Rita Prenger. Ann Minor. Nan;y Briggs. Anne Beights. Lynne Schubert. Phyllis Driyer. Barb Griffis. Nancy Fowler. Jim Benninghoff. Sylvia Sharp. Liz Bedree, Stan Smith, Barb Starkle. Jon Echaye. Sharon DeVaux. National Thespians is the honorary club for people who, dur- ing the school year, take part and excell in dramatics. Directed by Mr. James Purkhiser, Thespians, a condensed name for th; organization, has no regular meeting time. It is not necessary for a trudent to be taking a dramatics class before being considered a possible member for the honorary club. He may be working backstage adjusting the curtains, lights, or sound effects. He may be a costume seamstress, or he may be the onstage performer. The only requirement is that he be connected with dramatics, either directly or indirectly. Througho ur the school year dramatics classes presented the Senior Play, Little Mary Sunshine, and the annual Varsity Varieties with the theme of North Hollywood Palace. Each had a large cast, and drew many spectators. To promote appreciation of good music, the members of Mod- ern Music Masters and their spikes met the fourth Friday of each month to share their common musical interests. The honorary organ- ization ' s new members, spikes, were chosen twice a year on the crirerion of their ability as shown in band or orchestra. To show their musical interests and talents, the Tri-M spikes played solos, wrote term papers on famous composers, performed in initiation skirs, and rook parr in other activities. At the annual Christmas party. Tri-M members and spikes enter- tained and amused the Dome ' s instrumentalists. In January the club sponsored a dance, The Bunny Hop. As a final activity of the year, members treated themselves to a summer swimming party. ■n. Marilvn Johnson. Man Nell Albright lirodt. Susan Retrum. no Mvers. Third rc Bright . Art Fruechtmicht. bins. Boh Gardcnour. Top t F.ric t ' .iple. Dennis Guillnur, hert. D ' ck Mulles Steve Kabisch. Bob Tegtmevcr. Dave Stuh- w: Steve Clark. Don Hutchison. Dan Ertel, B, I.vman Wibble. Ron Mitchell. Gary Gum- Daff i Dabblers Club Soaps Windows of Children ' s Ward Bottom Row: Linda Huber, Sandy Barker, Karen Richardson, Rita Frenger, Use Ravovskies. Sondra Welty, Joann Tagtmeyer, Mary Jan Moore, Judy Repine, Tanya Miller, Miss Marjorie Bell. Second Row: Mr. Donald McClead, Diane Schaefer, Sallie Lipscomb, Joyce Brown, Sandra Bojinoff, Judy Wartzok, Becky Knepper, Marilyn Anderson, Jan Weiss- brodt. Third Row: Greg Stevens, Sharon Voght, Bobbi Wyss, Carolyn Doughty. Sandy Sheehan, Mary Anglin. Tuzie Roberts, Mary Sayles, Nanette Friend, Sue Scheele. Top Row: Gary Lecher, Don Tennell. David Fishhaugh, Tom Burns, Paul Kehr, Jack Jennings, Garret Ott, Tom Zollars, Jeff Smith. to prepare Christina Daffi Dabblers provided the opporrunity for North Side Red- skins who were interested in art ro enjoy doing something useful with their artistic abilities. At holiday time the club members, under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Bell and Mr. Donald McClead, were especially busy making decorations. The Dabblers soaped and painted windows with favorite Christmas scenes in the children ' s ward of Parkview Hospital. Phrases under the scenes identified them as a part of the Night Before Christmas ' ' theme. The club used colored lights, pine boughs, and fiery red poinsettias to decorate North Side ' s halls and main offices. After decorating the Dome the members of Daffi Dabblers ate a pot- luck supper in the Art Annex. Also at Christmas time the art club sponsored an art sale to display the talents of its members and earned money for the club ' s treasury. In May a sidewalk sale was held in which participat- ing members hung paintings on the walls and displayed pottery and jewelry on tables. In January Daffi Dabblers sponsored their annual money-making dance. This year Art Throb was selected as its title. To emphasize the artistic theme, a huge palette was used as decoration. A sketch parry held on North ' s lawn and the river bank per- mitted the members to draw still life with charcoal. To view the art museum and a stage-production, Daffi Dabblers also made their annual trip to Chicago with the National Thespians, an honorary group of dramatics students. Bottom Row: Carolyn Doughty. Mary Nell Albright. Ann Johnston, Kare Snyder. Second Bow: Jane Wuthrich. Sue Ann Yoder. Bev Bojrab, Car Roderick. Bonnie Peterson. Karen Motz, Lora Lee Fuhrman. Third Ro Bobbie Cook. Liz Bedree. Margaret Snyder. Mary Sayles. Linda Busia Lynne Schubert, Bror.wyn Hem Row: John Stephan. Sally Jone Brickley. Sue Hoffman. Sue Mi Learning Today — Teaching Tomorrow, the theme for the Norgro Future Teachers of America Club, aptly expressed its goals The club strived to cultivate in its members the qualiries of person ality, character, and leadership which are essential in good teachers Also, members learned about the teaching profession, its opportun ties, and its responsibilities. Teachers are Human, a panel di? cussion, and the film A Desk for Billie composed two of the meetings which enabled members to study the teaching profession. In addition to these activities, the club sponsored a dance, a Mothers ' Tea. and a party in January. At the beginning of each semester, new officers were installed in a solemn candle lighting ceremony. Interesting Programs and Movies Highlight FTA Year burger, Sondra Welty. Donna Mcnz l.inilcnberg. Sandv Franzman Ca Scheele. Third Row: Connie Yoder. Phillips. Nancy Page. Anita Augs- Second Row: Sharon Peterson. Linda Held. Jan Stumph. Dunn. Jim Ston Math Club Visits Chicago; Phy-Chem Sees Disney Movie Bottom Row: Judy Bower Diane Kilgore, Pris Houts. Karen Hower, Kaye Kensill. Ronald Gamble, John Beyerlein. John G. Rader, Kathy Rathert, I Row: John Williams, Wallv Vandagriff Mr. John Hall. Bob Johnston, The enjoyment and understanding of mathematics is the object of North Side ' s Math Club. Experience with the two computers, which the club purchased last year, complemented the club ' s studies. To learn how the machines worked, each member pushed burtons and inserted wires into Minivac 601 and the digital computer. All students enrolled in advanced mathematics courses were eligible for membership. During the year each club member was required to present an interesting program dealing with some phase of mathematics. In addition to regular club meetings the Math Club traveled to Chicago and sponsored an after-game dance. Mr. Jerald Miller began the math club. It was accepted for membership in Mu Alpha Theta, a national organization of high school math clubs. Phy-Chem Club showed its members how scientific rules, learned in the classroom and applied to industry, could create new products and open many job possibilities. Combining basic laws which pertained both to physics and chem- istry, the club allowed budding scientists to use their knowledge in observing the programs. Speakers, often businessmen first conducted an experiment, explained it, and each told how his demonstration applied to his occupation. Basically, each meeting attempted to stir an interest in some concept of science in actual use. Phy-Chem, sponsored by Mr. Ralph Anderson and Mr. Ronald Dvorak, sponsored an after-game dance, Molecules in Motion, and participated with nine other clubs in a paperbacked book sale. Bottom row: Jon, Gresley, Pam Lorman. Ken Castor, Patty Johnstone. Nancy Longartner. Judy Wartzok, Jeff Smith. Second row: Donna Menze. Bonnie Rudensky. Nimet Cinsoy, Sue Cole. Carol Meyer, Use Ravouskis, Tanya Miller. Billie Joan Morris. Third row: Vicki Deahl. Cindy Gushwa, Gwen Blakley, Marty Feustel, Margaret Snyder, Gary Lech ' e Gerding. Mary Say ' les, Mary Ga n. Fourth Row: Al Hein, Ron Poffenberq Powers, Ken Peternell, Jon Morn Bennett. Top row: Brian Derby: Motz, John Hall, Rick Regedinz Namara. Tern Zollars. r, Dave Kuebler, Jay Feichter, Ken , Steve Gaylord, Tom Spaulding, Ron lire. Jim Bowman. Al Aichele. Victor Jack Jennings, Paul Kehr. Dave Mc- Ripplettes gave girls with outstanding aquatic ability the op- portunity to perfect their skills in water ballet and synchtonized swimming. The girls demonstrate their aquatic talents every other year in a water show given at North Side High School. This year a water show was performed with the theme Another Opening, Another Show. Toward the end of this year the gitls held their annual banquet. In preparation for the water show, Miss Janice Michiels, the sponsor for the organization, instructed the gitls in their swimming during practice sessions after school hours every Monday and Wednesday. There, they spent their time synchronizing rheir swim- ming srrokes to the strains of such familiar musical scores as West Side Story, Camelor and the Nutctacker Suite ' ' while they worked on such skills as the from crawl, breast stroke, hairpin dive, porpoise, and the pike surface dive. This year four boys were added to the roster of outstanding swimmers participating in the water show. They were Mike Buckner, John Kent, Bob Scott, and Denny Thompson. The boys were im- mediately tagged with the nickname of Ripples. Eleven new female members were also selected and initiated into the swimming club. Following tryouts, the new members went through a spike period for three weeks. Duries include wearing a sign stating I am a new Ripplette, addressing their superiors as Most honorable active Miss Ripplette, performing various tasks for the glory of rhe club, and presenting a short skit. Ripplettes Prepare for Water Show; Practice Weekly Bottom Row: Knthy Kurtz, Carrol Beam. Norma Earl. Margaret Snyde Pam Lorman. Susie Lotter. Linda Furste, Barb Griffis. Susan Smitl Karen Hill. Carol Meyer. Top Row: Carolyn Rousseau, Pat Barnnnj. Ja Weissbrodt, Pam Klinser, Karen Jellison right, Nancv Malecek. Gayle Horstmann, Linda Ha ewinkle. Mary Carman, Cynd: Key Club Aims at Producing Tennis Courts; Sells Candy, Ane . Top Row: Mike Bedr A new meeting rime has this year sprouted from Key Club, the only all boys organization at North. To give more persons a chance to belong, a sixth period club was added to the fourth, and fifth period time; the split lunch period made it possible for all boys to meet only two lunch periods a week. Membership of these three periods totaled approximately fifty, while sixth period, being the newest, had the least number of members. Mr. Glen Biekel, sponsor of the fifth period Key Club, pointed out that one main requirement for acceptance into the club is that the boys must be willing to serve their school and community. Mr. Clive Wert and Ml- Ronald Certain, sponsors of the fourth and sixth period clubs, helped the boys with many of their projects. The club raised approximately $2000 to build tennis courts; produced the annual North Side Key, a school directory of names, addresses, telephone numbers, and homeroom numbers of all students in school; and sponsored a dance. Each summer an international convention of Key Clubs is held. Last summer, from July 7 to 10, the convention took place in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. The Key Clubs sent, as their representatives to this international convention Jon Gresley, Tom Jamison, Tom Konow, Rick Regedanz, Joe Virgilio, and Doug Montgomery. In addirion to the yearly international convention, there is a state convention. This year it was in Indianapolis during spring vacation. ioci Key Club Schlatter. II. in Hutch Row: R. J. B nninghoff. Stan Smith, Ron Poffenberger Jeff Boh Peterson. Top R Doug MontRome ry. T. M. Bonar Second Row: Bill Crist Herb Caple. Rick Parker. rs, Larry Wells, Tom Pitser. J A. Vireilio. Third Row Bill Publishes Key, Works at Other School- Service Projects Bottom Row: Boh Kinney, Don Mever, Tom Zollars. Lee Richardson, Tom Kotow. Second Row: Dave Stubbins, Steve Hickman. Mike Robinson. Rich Fryer. Dennv Thompson. Vince Hansen. Dave Heffly. Stu Block. Members of the Key Club. Rick Regedanz and Tom Zollars, put up the As Steve Bulmahn and Bob Kinney look over the plans for the Key Club first of their new room numbers on Mr. Glen Bickel ' s room, 330. locker box, Steve Hamilton and Jack Clawson show the hanging spot. Twirlers, Varsity Band Display Abilities in Contests Bottom row: D. Erb. N. Miller. P. Kelly, C. Sheets, A. Ervin. B. Engle, P. Bly. Z. Hippendarger. M. Koontz. J Hill. Second row: C. Win dmiller. G. Fields. B. Bangerter, M. Henney. L. Houts. K. Shutt. D. Hollister. G. Blackwell, B. Castor. B. Honchell. J. Hutchison. B. Klein. B. Skaire. L. Ness. B. Townsend, K. Briggs. S. Kinch. S. Ehrman. Third row: S. Edwards. M. Oesch. B. Cornier, J. DeHahey. C. McKinney. S. Embrick. D. Watson. S. Wright. B. McKee. J. Miller. D. Raschke, B. Mills, J. Milam. Top row: P. Castor. V. Swenson. P. Parsons. P. Moore. S. Griffis. P. Post. Mr. C. W. llatt. D. Galler. J. Brickler. J. Neff, D. Yaffe. B. Stall. P. Kinne, J. Stone. R. Kwitz, B. Kurtz. B. Whutuich, B. Beights. R. Mulles. D. Becktell. W. Geller. D. Wadewitz. D. Weisner. Sixteen girls this year composed the twirling squad for North Side. They were very active a ' .i year around. During the fall they joined Concert and Varsity Bands to form the Marching Band. Together, these groups showed off their tale nts at half time by making various formations on the football field to entertain the onlookers. Throughout the long winter they displayed more of their talents by twirling at half time during home basketball games. Often they had only one or two girls give a special performance. Although they did not march or rwirl during the spring at track meets, they did not remain idle. They participated in many contests. One such contest was the NISBOVA Contest, where they rwirled to the band ' s music. They also took part in many local parades. Varsity band played Nativity Overture, Christmas Parade and March, and Christopher the Christmas Tree at the annual Winter concert. The band also purchased new uniforms and sold gum to pay for them. The outfits were worn at the Northern Indiana Band. Orchestra, and Vocal Association contest. To express its theme, Panoramic U.S.A., the band played Give My Regards to Broad- way while forming a top hat and a cane. Two lamp posts graced the field during Basin Street. ' ' Other old favorites were played as the band formed appropriate designs. The result of its performance was the presentation of the Sweepstakes award. In cooperation with the Concert band, the Varsiry band journeyed to Terre Haute to serenade the football squads of Indiana State College and of Evansville College. ; M vjs Girls ' , Boys ' Choirs Develop Music, Talent in Joint Effort Bolt,. n row : Sha on Williams . Tamroi Ladig Lor na Sue r enstern laker Donna Fla igher. L nda Ne tzlev. H: Mever . Chris tine Sho la. I.indj Hatch. Karen Thorr P-i Jan Hale. Margv CI rk. Shar on Mich ill, Joy ce W Mil Linda Widd field. Se cond roil : Becki Fortr, never .1 Roivc , Mari vn I) Sue 1 II n Horn. Barha ra Pi ■Me Ruth Mever. Shot Hixon. Jay Trev ev. Ma rcia Smi Janic Wern ager. Si an Huts ell Cher i Tew, Anne tte Colem an. Ja a Ski in, r. Third row: Co nnie Hobson 1. r, .inrla Mi ■hell. s ncad Judj 111 dson Co irli,,. Gretchen ith. Becky Dot). Bo Hastv. Ann Goody Burgoon. Sahren : haker. Carol I.eite: Kile ore. Jill Steele. M mara. Sue Bradway. el, Kathv Espich. Pam Stearm Antoinette Pettit. Donna Show i Bidlack. Terri Bonar. Lind Kittv Helvev. Top row: Jami ■. Melinda Treesh. Cindv Bru rty Kotrba. Carvn Yost. Cath Janef Dehne Judy Coles, Mary A The members of Girls ' Choir participated in many concerts while they trained themselves in the basics of music technique. They learned the meanings of musical symbols and the various types of notes. A test covering this material was given to all Girls ' Choir members after the March concert. This training choir participated in all vocal concerts at North giving girls a chance to get the ex- perience needed before joining A Cappella and Varsity Choirs. Members of Boys ' Choir learned the tricks of sight reading and other musical techniques while practicing for and participating in many concerts. During the year, the boys sang both light music and that of a more serious nature. On the secular side was Vive L ' amour, ' ' a college song, and Christmas Is Coming. Boys had a taste of sacred, classical music when they combined with all North Side choirs to sing The Hallelujah Chorus and The Seven Last Words of Christ. Bottom How: Duncan Malcolm Fark. David Macy. Daniel Ta Lnchncr, Steve Dolsen. Paul M Retts. Second Row: Noel Osmun. Steve Cress. Roger Ba (ritrhfield. Jamieson Stone. Steve Goolev. Paul Markey. G.ei n. Irving Pete Meister, Alan Ma Richard Top Row: Greg Steve vn. Eddie Clock. Terrv Bower. S Mark E. Ken Pcrmager. Barrv rmstrong Dave Wright. Gerald 1 el. Richard L. Armstrong. Bob Crosby. Bob Ron . Kevin Rowden. Bob McKee. Dave Cohen. All e Bradley. Bill Prumm. Harold Kellv. Phil Krie milh. John McComb, Ken Eckhart. Robert Wilst Gum Sale, Hours of Practice for Seasonal Concerts and Botlom ro w: S. Hoffman. J. Fede rspiel. T. Ki ing, C. B sch. J. Guilden- becher. K. Cole. J. Ranck. B. John ton. R. Roe P Arche . L. Cantrell. R Till, B. C abill. L. Carr. D. Keim J. Chambei s. Second row: D. Hutchi- son. A. F cuchtenicht. D. Ripple. D. Bernard C. Osbor n. K. Kelly, A Augsburge r. S. Carlson, S. Beitler. K. Nickell. C. Cunnin eham. K Fields N. Eberhardt. J. Feichter. Third row: S. Bendure. B. Antonides. S. Anderson. L. Penrod. S. Lipscomb. D. Miller. F. Bryan, P. Houts. J. Mayhew. I,. Jones, D. Tennell. D. Parent. D. Myers. B. Kinney, M. Dellinger. K. Motz, B. Moltz. L. Armstrong. J. Anspach. L. Baker. Fourth row: K Mains. J. Beck, P. Haines, M. Doell. D. Brudi, B. Hoover, B. Winning honors, paying for new uniforms, and entertaining spectators at football games highlighted a busy year for North Side ' s Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. C. William Hatt, the concert and varsity bands, in combination, formed the largest single marching band in Indiana. The two instrumentalist groups practiced together each Wednesday evening and then thrilled countless fans during home football game halftimes. Commencing the fall season, the Redskin instrumentalists won for the fifth straighr rime the Sweep- stakes, or highest award in the NISBOVA marching contest. This Bottom row: M. l.undgren, M. Johnson. B. Visick. L. Bock, N. Malecek. Eberhardt, L. Thalacker. M. Snyder, L. Hursh. L. Braden Fourth row M. Wight. S. Siples. S. Rclrum. Second row: D. Guillaume, M. Albright. J. Armey. M. Malott. S. Rvdman. J. Ctail, L. Crawford. M . C. W. Hatt C. Clifton. S. Schricher, J. Thompson, S. Gonzer, L. Baker. J. Anspach. M. Akers, J. Barnard. B. Hemmig, R. Garvin. M. Delling r. B. K L. Armstrong. B. Shcehan. B. Ziege. N. Timma. N. Myers. Third row: K. Motz. J. Gabriel, B. Gardenour. I . Mulles, B. Lee, R. Altekrus o. M E. Howe, J Kerch. S Ertel. J. England. J. Shown. M. Smith. S. De- Akers, L. Wible. A. Zent. C. Pattengale. D. Ertel, J. W issbrodt. Vaux. A. Friicchtcnicht. U. Hutchison, J. Fiechter. C. Cunningham. N. Bottom row: S. Knott, L. Fuhrman. S Yingst, M. Wolfe. S. Gree l. M. Contests Occupied Time of Concert Band and Orchestra Tegtmeyer. S. DeVa Kuchcrm, G. Parker Cline: D. Stubbins, S. Yoder. B Nott Jennings. D. m, S. Jones, B. Marker, P. Saxton. A. Schwartz B. Gardenour, K. Lussenhop. A. Hein, R. Bryar M. Kelly, J. Gabriel. J. Smith, S. Clark. Top i G Shepler, M. Smith. G. Zumbargh, 5. Owens, Mr. C. William Hatt. S. Beights, Akers, If. Mitchell, J. Barnard, R Cecil, A. Friskney. G. Arnold. B. McLaughlin. R. Taylor. S. Kabish. Akers, C. Briggs. R Altekruse. R. Le atvin. D. Diber, G. Cumber stings. B. Syton. D. CorTma Gaylord. R. Putt. M. Bake . Miillc winning entry in the annual event on Northrop Field followed a Panoramic U.S.A. rheme. The band marched in new dress uniforms, which were also used for indoor concerts. To pay for these new uniforms, members of concerr band acrively participated in music department-sponsored dances, chewing gum and candy sales, and card parties. Concert band obtained further recognition when the honorary Who ' s Who edition of the First Chair of America Yearbook included it for rhe third consecurive year. Critchfield. D. Macv. J. Stone. S. Gooley. S. Finton. P. Mitchell. B. McComas. E. Getts. C. Phillips. D. Deeley. K. McComas. C. Strasser. A. Harmever. Miss Rich. Second row: P. Woods. J. McNeal. A. McCague. M. McMonigal. J. Smith. D. Hetrick. C. Hill. R. Lochner. K. Rowden. M. Clav, G. Prumm. S. Dolsrn. N Dulin, S. Peterson. B. Roberts. K. Weaver. D. Scribner. C. Sills Third row: B. Morris. J. Borkenstin. L. Haswinkle. L. Best. S. Sharp. S. Cress, man. P. Meister. R. Wilson. B. Cottier, P. R. Roberts. Top row: L. Kenerley. D. Stit J. Yoder. B. Prumm. H. Kelly. P. Keif Smith. S. Schev. L. Shinn. N. Skhtsinn. Beams. B. McKee, K. Spiel- ler. L. Boxell. D. Hollopeter. ,, Rowe, D. Cohen. A. Clock. . Eckhart. J. McComb. B. Waggoner. Jk lo Vi w Special Vocal Groups Join A Cappella and Varsity Choirs Bottom Ron : Suzanns Knott. Lora Lee Kukrman. Susan YinEsl. Ann McCaEue. Judy MrNeal. Sherry f;reer. Diane Ilrcler. Darla Scrihner. Coreen Strasser. Linda Boxell. Second Ron: Pat Woods. Mary Wolfe. Mil- Hn-d McMoniEal. Judy Smith. Bohbie Roherts. Barbara Cottier. Connie Sills. (Vrlenc Harmeyer, Diana Hollopeter, Rosalee Roberts. Third Row: Kai Waver. Carol W.iEEoner. Nancy l.ichtsinn. Susan Rowe. Sylvia Sha l.inda llasewinklc. Jill Borkcnstein. Rillie Joan Morris, Donna Stine. Ann Johnston. Karen Snyder. Phyllis Driver. Barb Starkel, Barb Paul Paino. Dave ArmstronE. Don «ehaffer. Ken Castor. Jack Olingcr. Terry Bower. Howie Stank. Dare Wright. Dick To Provide Entertainment Through Concerts and Cantata Bottom row: Ann Johnston. Ja nice Blosser. Pattv Parker. Kathy Kurtz. Phyllis Driver, Jan Trautman. Lynelle Berry, joy Cunningham. Patty Petznik. Barb Allen. Judv Rh ads. Jan Stumph. Barb Starkle. Ginger DeVaull. Man Kav Miller. Pa tv Johnstone. Bev Bojarb. Connie Miser. Jeanne Sargent. Nancy Page. Miss Jeanette Rich. Second row: Candv Bastress. Laurie Popp. Holly He mke. Sharon Osborn. Pam Klinger. Gwen Blakley. Peggy Moriarty. Judy S.-lisbury. Becky Rowe. Donna Pinchon. Dana Burger. Linda Dauplaise . Laura Shupe. Mary Jane Rex. Ardis Witmer. Joan Stayer, Karen Snyder. Joan Yoder. Thrid row: Ken Stickler. Ken Castor, Paul Paino. Gerald Prumm. Terry Fisher. Daye Fiandt. Richard Lancaster. Howie Stark. Tim Applegate. Don Schaffer, Bill Bodine. Richard Clements, Jack Netzley, Mike Swallow. Top row: Greg Stevens, Jim Feller. Al Glock. Bill Myers. Terry Bower, Dave Johnson. Eric Pfiater. Jim Khoades. Farl Cecil. Kenneth Wermager. Dave Wright. Richard Chandler. Jack Olinger. Ken Powers. Bob Scott. Gary Wring, Steve Shoup. Dick Armstrong. A Cappella Choir participated in a wide range of activities that included picnicking in a local park and singing in many of the city ' s churches. Hours of classroom practice prepared them for school concerts, community programs, and music contests. Miss Jeanette Rich, director, chose both sacred and secular music for the choir, placing emphasis on sacred numbers. A Cappella led the combined choirs in sineine the Halleluiah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas, and at Easter in singing The Seven Last Words of Christ, a cantata by Dubois. Varsity choir met sixth period to practice for concerts and con- tests and participated in a vocal concert presented every season. At Christmas time they sang for the Christ Child Festival and participated in a winter concert under the direction of Miss Jeanette Rich, head of the vocal music department, in which they sang Allelulia, Rise Up Shepherd and Follow, and Go Tell It on the Mountain. Other vocal and instrumental groups also participated. The music depart- ments gave a spring concert entitled Seven Last Words of Christ. Members of Varsity Choir have completed Boys or Girls ' Choir and are being trained for A Cappella. Bottom Row: Suzanne Knott, Lora Lee Fuhrman. Susan Yingst, Mary Wolfe, Sherry Green. Mark Edward Critchfield, David Macy. Jameson Stone. Steve Gooley, Steve Finton. Paul Mitchell, Bob McComas, Ed Getts, Candv Phillips. Diane Deeley. Katie McComas. Coreen Strasser, Arlene Harmever, Miss Jeanette Rich. Second row: Pat Woods. Judy McNeal. Ann McCague. Mildred McMonigal, Judy Smith, Darrell Hetrick, Craig Hill, Richard Lochner, Kevin Rowden. Mike Clay. Gerald Prumm, Steve Dolsen, Nancy Dulin, Sharon Peterson. Bobbie Roberts, Karen Weaver, Darla Scribner, Conn Linda Hasewi Beam s. Bob McKee. Gottii r. Peg Yoder. 1 Row: Linda Kemerl (.lock Jim Yoder. B John McComb. Barn sinn. Carol Waggon ,ie Sills. Third Row: Billie Joan Morris. Jill Borken- nkle, Lynn Best. Svlvia Sharp. Steve Cress, John Ken Speilman, Pete Meister. Robert Wilson, Barbara Linda Boxell. Diana Hollopeter. Rosalee Roberts. Top nna Stine. Susan Rowe, Dave Cohen, Allen mm, Harold Kellv. Phil Krieg, Ken Eckhart, i. Stanley Schey, Linda Shinn, Nancy Licht- Polar Y Sells Candy to Finance Their Service Project and Jo Ann Tagt- The goal of all Polar Y members was service to others. Girls attained this goal by sponsoring money-making and service projects. In November the girls participated in the Christ Child Festival, an annual service project. In March, club members sold candy, making money to sponsor a program aiding the underprivileged people of foreign countries. Besides devoting much of their time to money-making activities for their service projects, Polar Y members sponsored many other events. Because of a close affiliation with the YWCA, the club took advantage of the facilities there for imany of its activities, including a splash party and a slumber parry. Club members and their advisors attended an all-city banquet for all Polar Y girls held at the YWCA. For North ' s Club, a mother-daughter tea completed this year ' s activities. This formal event was planned and carried out by club members. Boftom row: Carolyn Savles. Nancv Schwartz. Betsy Keck, JoAnn Tagt- meyer. Pamela Haines, Juanila Altekruse, Cathy Stimmel. Susan Childers. Donna Brudi. Scond row: Mrs. Patricia Light. Lynn Ahlermeyer, Cindy Brubaker. Sandy Franzman, Marsha Jett. Becky Doty, Diane Altekruse. Susie Hutsell, Janet Swinehart, Donna Flaugher. Third row: Karen Cart- ighl. Linda Motz. Bal ctte Ferris. Linda Kennedy, Cheryl Spoerhase, an Frantz, Judy HafTner. Karen Shutt. Miss Ruth M. Blakesley. Top  ■: Martha Cain. Cynthia Van Kirk. Marsha Bredemeyer. Karla Kumfer. argaret Oesch. Becky Mulles. Judy Rhoads. Bey Huges. Linda Shinn. Bottom row: Roger Garvin, Augsburger, Connie Windmill. Gary Fields. Patty Kelly, Nai Sharon Beitler, . Debbie Erb. J Miller, Brenda Mary Jo Koontz. Anita w. Bill Norris. Barb sk.ii e. Beth Casto Top row: Richard Kurtz Dave Kuebl Dan Raschke. Jeff Smith. Steve Cline. Instrumentalists, Boosters Help Raise School Spirts A special measure of devotion to North Side tends to lead many insttumentalists to join pep band which plays familiar songs at all home games. Directed by Mr. C. William Hatt, pep band consists of members who belong to other musical groups but who also enjoy playing for games. The group is usually seen practicing the Thursday before each home game. Pep band also plays for the pep sessions and merges with other musical groups for programs during the year. Booster club, under the sponsorship of Miss Jane Felger, Mr. Dale Goon, and Mr. Noel Whittern, aided the cheerleaders by pro- moting school spirit among the Redskins. To earn money, the Booster club members sold refreshments to the sports fans attending North Side High ' s home games. Booster club also sponsored the annual cheerleaders ' dance. Booster members gained one point for each hour of roil. Deserving souls, who had labored 2 5 hours to earc enough points, received N ' s inscribed with the word Booster. Shirley Witzigreuter, Lor Rex Bowlin. Juanita Altekr . t s Sports Aristotle said a strong relationship exists between one ' s mind and one ' s physical development. At North Side a high scholastic standard accompanies an organized program of athletics in which all students may participate. An athletic program exists not only for individuals but also for the whole school. Gym classes give students a chance to shed the classroom tension through swimming, calisthenics, and many games. The cheerleaders, cheerblocks, and the en- title student body combine to form the spirit which supports every Redskin team and gives unity and purpose to all school endeavors. The amount of practice time, and perspiration that takes place before an athletic event is evidence of the ath- letes ' efforts to achieve perfection which ultimately leads to victory. Hitting the dummies in football, pace running in cross country, struggling for tennis form, gaining timing in basketball, warming up in track, and practicing their putting in golf — these are parts of the drive for success. Whether the contest be a football game, a cross country meet, or a tennis match in the fall, a basketball game in the winter, or a track meet or a golf match in the spring, there must always be a winner and a loser alike. Sportsmanship in both positions is an ultimate goal of the Redskin students and athletes. ' 11 Gridclers Defeat All Fort Wayne Opponents To Take City H.illom row : Bob kinnev. Lee Richardson. Jack (lawson. Dave Bordner, Herb Summers. Denny Thompson, Ron Ullyot. Lyman Wible. Dick Dir- rim. Second row: Jim Johnston. Tom Kirk, Bob Koontz. Ed Errington, Rich Fryer, Dave Fiandt. Neil Nagel. Bruce Heffelfinger. Al Aichele. Don Schaffer. Third row: Bill Gehron. Jim Goeglein, Rick Thompson. Mike Hanes, Bill Crist. Rick Parker. Don Rice. Rick Deahl. Doug Montgomery, Steve Kali isch. Ji m M •Dei rmott. Fourth Row: Bob Si nith. Kent Beav erson. Dave Shov n. Pel e Ml ;nko. Don Lo irk Hi Tom Span Sam Hyde Ron Whit , Stei e Whit Ci al 1. Bill Wa rwick . Top Hill Williai Beck :cr. Bru ce Dave Bob Wer] inr, Terrv Dalr mple, Bill Rordn or. Steve Monnot . Byard He y. Carl Geist . Jim Hat- With a renaissance in North Side football taking place, the Redskins captured the city championship by defeating all city foes. In over all competition the team finished just under .500 with four wins and five losses. Bill Williams ' squad once again faced the ever tough Northern Indiana Conference which included the Elkhart Blue Blazers, mythical state champions. The Elkhart game was climaxed by an excellent goal line stand by the Redskins in the scoreless second half. Elkhart won the game 1 3 to 0. The Redskins had great depth, which accounted for much of their success. In the backfield. Coach Williams had the speed and power for balance. Rick Parker, Herb Summers, Rick Thompson, and Tom Kirk pro vided the speed while Jim McDermott, Rick Deahl, and Mike Hanes provided the power. The line included Lee Richardson, Bob Kinney, Ron Ullyot, Don Rice, and Bill Crist at the ends. Jim Johnson, Jack Clawson, Jim Goeglein, Dave Logue, and Sreve Whitney played tackle. Dave Bordner, Denny Thomp- son, Lyman Wible, Dave Fiandt, and Steve Kabisch were the guards, (enters included Doug Montgomery and Tom Spalding. Only nine or the 2 3 boys listed will be lost by graduation. The Redskins ' fire throughout the season was exceptional. With this excellent spirit, great depth, and experience. Coach Wil- liams feels victory this year was truly a team effort. North Side Elkhart 1 3 North Side 7 Central 6 North Side 6 LaPorte 19 North Side 20 South Side 6 North Side 6 Riley 28 North Side 7 Washington 20 North Side 12 Central Catholic 7 North Side 33 Goshen North Side 12 Mishawaka 34 Championship; Complete Season Just Under .500 Mark The Victory Bell wis brought to the Dome after the Redskins won the City Championship by defeating Centra] Catholic ' s Irish at Zollner Stadium. Good Balance Proves Advantage In Prosperous Season MiM 130 Reserves Take City Crown By Defeating All Five Foes Outscoring their opponents 83-18, the reserve football team won the city championship for the third straight year and finished the season with five wins, no losses. One of the reserves ' outstanding qualities was their ever strong defense. This squad held three opponents scoreless while allowing the others only one touchdown each — effective practice for the var- sity offense. A great desire to win prevailed throughout their season. Their fine enthusiasm and fighting spirit accounted for their success accord- ing to the reserve coach, By Hey. With much speed in their back- field and the small but alert line, the reserves have a bright future North Side 6 Elmhurst North Side 33 Concordia North Side 13 Central Catholic North Side 6 South Side North Side 12 Central North Side 13 Bishop Luers n..n om row Boh Sin ilh. K« nl IS nave rson. Bill Gehi M-n Hill 11. ■ rdn. ?r, .1 . 1). Mil rtin. Boh Kva ns. Steye 11.11 Border: Joe Higi . St eve Dols Ku Bishop. T Boh Dick. Mark iley. Second row: Dalrymple. Boh McKee. Rasil Shady. Don Fiandt. Dave Cohen, Jim McCarty. Top Dick Watson. Al Dunham. Bob St Hon. Ron Milholland. Ed Rhodes Krieg, Ron Fulkerson. Boh Roddy. By Hey, Snitz Snyder. Victorious In Six Meets, Netters Place Third In NIC With a majority of victories this season, North Side ' s Tennis team fulfilled the hopes of Coach Myron Henderson. Winning the first five matches, the Redskins, as last year, were conquered by the netters of Goshen and Elkhart. The team came back victoriously in their last match of the season and finished with a six and rwo record. On the varsity team Neil Hollister and Ned Lee were number one and two men. The reserves also worked for the benefit of the team and will combine with the veterans in the future. North Side 5 Mishawaka North Side 3 S. B. Adams 2 North Side 3 LaPorte 2 North Side 5 S. B. Central North Side 5 S. B. Riley North Side 1 Goshen 4 North Side 2 Elkhart 3 North Side 4 Michigan City 1 Neil H.illisler. Slan Smith. Hen Pcternell, Myron Hende Linksmen Add Four New Matches to Regular Schedule In order to interest more high school students in golfing, the fix city coaches organized a golf clinic. In Elmhurst High School ' s gymnasium three area pros talked on all phases of the game from tht rules to the equipment necesasry to play. Mr. Beryl Lewis, coach of the team, sets up all the matches. The course for North ' s linksmen is the Elks Country Club where all of their home meets are held. After all cuts have been made, ten to twelve boys compose the team. The first five are the starting players while the second five have chances to take over the first positions. Mr. Lewis requires that the boys turn in their score cards from their private playing, enabling him to tell who is making th greatest improvement. AH members of the team pay their own green fees even when playing a match. The matches are started at 3:30 p.m. and consist of nine holes match and medal play. Match play deals with the number of holes won or lost, while medal play is the total numbet of strokes used. A point is scored for each so a ten point shutout is possible. The sectional meet was at the Elks Country Club in Elkhart, while the state meet was in Indianapolis. The sponsorship for the City Championship meet is passed in alphabetical order to each city school participating. This year ' s meet was sponsored by Central Catholic which bought trophies for each member of the winning team and its coach. There were six teams taking part in the city meet. Harriers gain thirteen wins and lose one during season; An impressive list of thirteen victories and one loss comprised the Cross Country team ' s first season under its new coach, Duane Rowe. North finished second in the Northern Indiana Conference Eastern Division, and by defeating all city opponents won the un- official city championship. The Harriers ended their season by placing fourth in the sectional tournament and eighth in the regionals. Senior Dave Esterline led the team all season and climaxed the year with a third at state and a new course record at Shoaff Park, the Redskins ' new home course. Doing the other scoring this year wete letter winners Randy Harter, John Davis, Joe Houseman, Jim McCrary, and Dan Gerber. i ortn Side 1 8 Elmhurst 43 North Side IS South Side 36 North Side 15 S. B. Cent. 44 Norrh Side 27 LaPorte 29 North Side 20. . .New Haven 35 North Side 23 S. B. Riley 33 North Side 25 Goshen 32 North Side 18 Lima 45 North Side 16. . . .Mishawaka 4 7 North Side 23 Mich. City 32 North Side 21 Central 39 North Side 24. .. .S. B. Wash. 31 North Side 21 S. B. Adams 36 North Side 35 Elkharr 34 Shortridge Invitational. 13th place LaPorte Invitational. . . .5th place Sectional 4th place Regional 8th place defeat many opponents and pla rd-breakinn for Finish second in NICED, win mythical city championship Reserve, bottom row: Larry Hess. Dan Raschke. Randy Putt. Tom Douglas. Ron Markcy. Jeff Smight. Steve Davis. Gary Martin. Jim Fairman. Top row: Larry Walter. Jack Breece. Phil Kemp. Dave Arney. Steve Rogers. North ' s Hoopsters Battle to Final Game of Sectional; Win The basketball squad had a slow-starting but fast-finishing season in which they compiled a 7-15 over-all record. The young team continually improved, building up to the sectional tournament in which they reached the final game. In city competition, the Skins won only one game, but lost many close games. Three out of the six losses to city foes were by less than five points. The only victory against rival South Side saw the Red decisively winning. In conference play the ' Skins stayed out of the Northern Indiana Conference cellar by defeating South Bend Adams in the final regular season game. Earlier they had upset ninth-rated Kokomo in a mid-season game which boosted morale for the rest of the season. By the time the sectional tournament rolled around, Hoosier Hysteria had truly hit North Side. Coach By Hey ' s Redskins again defeated South Side, this time by twenty-eight points in the opener. They next whipped county jinx Harlan and went on to upset the city co-champs, the Cadets of Concordia in the semi-finals. After a hard fought, heartbreaking game with Central ' s Tigers in the final, North was on the short side by three points. Tne young team nevet lost their morale through the long season. Head Coach Hey, along with his assistants Roy Cline and Wade Fredrick, felt the team improved steadily and by next year should finish the job they started at the end of this season. jobs during the half of basketball games Over Tough Kokomo Team Highlights Regular Season North Side 36 Goshen 53 North Side 57 Muncie Central 82 North Side 54 Central 64 North Side 63 S. B. Washington 80 North Side 61 LaPorte 70 North Side 69 Elmhurst 76 North Side 54 South Side 46 North Side 63 S. B. Riley 66 North Side 72 Central Catholic 75 North Side 70 Kokomo 60 North Side 49 Elkhart 66 North Side 54 South Side 67 North Side 77 Mishawaka 65 North Side 65 Central 77 North Side 68 Michigan City 7 7 North Side 61 Concordia 64 North Side 58 SB. Central 85 North Side 78 S. B. Adams 70 Sectional Tournament North Side 63 South Side 35 North Side 69 Harlan 59 North Side 72 Concordia 68 North Side 47 Central 50 and Wade Fredrick. As basketball fans begin to fill the gymnasium. Redskin pla up for the North-South Bend Central game. Team Improves Steadily By Winning Four Games At End Of Season; Shows Promise Whispering last-minute instructions. Coach By Hey sends Dave Mo injo the Redskin line-up during a tense moment. 139 Reserves Win 15, Lose 4; Cop City, Conference Titles Busche. Dick Wats Sturges. Mike Hants. Bob Vegeler, Til Winning fifteen out of nineteen games, the reserve basketball team captured the Northern Indiana Conference crown and tied Central for the city championship. In city competition the Braves finished with one loss and five victories. The only tarnish to their record was to Central, whom the reserves beat earlier in the season by thirteen points and with whom they shared the city crown. The reserves also won the Northern Indiana Conference title by winning seven of the nine conference games, losi ng only to Elkhart and Mishawaka. Reserve Coach Roy Kline felt the team ' s desire to play, not only the night of the game but every night, was a big reason for their success. He believes good teamwork, good rebounding, good defense, and good poise accounted for many of their victories. 31 North Side Goshen 30 45 North Side Muncie Central 37 53 North Side Central 40 63 North Side S. B. Washington 43 62 North Side LaPorte 52 64 North Side Elmhurst 40 45 North Side Columbia City 41 33 North Side Elmhurst 46 41 North Side South 32 39 North Side S. B. Riley 38 72 North Side Central Catholic 45 50 North Side Kokomo 49 53 North Side Elkhart 62 52 North Side Mishawaka 70 46 North Side Central 66 48 North Side Michigan City 37 59 North Side Concordia 34 54 North Side S. B. Central 49 42 North Side S. B. Adams 34 I - ' S  H v™ V z 3 N I) J H R T % J H 1 1 ■ Basketball m anage rs Larry Ellenwood take equipmf nt to the gym for pract nly part of job of Laundry, Equipment, First-Aid Part of Managers ' ' Job Approximately six miles was the estimate Jack Smith gave as the amount of tape used in binding athletes this year. Jack and Bruce Davenport were the full-time equipment managers during all three seasons, spending over six hundred hours at the job. Each week they visited the local laundromat with an average of fifty pounds of grimy socks, shorts, shirts, and towels and, over the course of the year, used almost fifty pounds of soap. Other chores included checking equipment to athletes out and in, keeping it in good repair, and during the game or meets, administering first aid. The managers associated with the specific sport held the title of field manager. During the daily practices, they assisted the coaches and athletes on the field, and in meets and games they kept the statistics and records. In the fall Jim Hatfield and Carl Geist assisted the gridders while Dave Heffley and Larry Walter worked with the cross country squad. Larry ElIen ood, Dave Friedrich, and Joe Culver took over the basketball duties and Neil Nagel, Larry Walter, Joe Culver, and Terry Schuster asisted the track team. The managerial staff was under the general supervision of the new athletic manager, Mr. Robert Traster. , Track Squad Begins Training in Late November; Defends p-% gra| Sfl jpSj J ilyf oH B MfcBy - J 1 Hifl L ' i mbCJI ! t K S Sm iPf - m . - v. i — WHHH jPHPi ;, i« i i s (««w«i p - ' _ w ■  « • jr— ; m gz™mmmm ' Varsity Track, bottom row: Jim Irwin. Don Bradley, Herb Summers, Dick Junk. Dick Dirrum. R-ndy Harter. John Shady. Tom Konow. Daye Esterline. Bruce Hefflefinger. Middle row: Assistant Coach John Walters. Steye Bulmahn. Rick Thompson. Paul Paino, Kent Howenstein, Tom Kirk. Mike Sweeny. Steye Holsworth. Mike Hanes. Rick Beaycrson. Jim McCrary. Top row: Bob Smith. Steye Bradley. Jim Hallenbeck. Dan Baldwin. John McMahon. Bob McKee. Al Dunham. Jay Gerber. Larry Walters, manager. Coach Duane Rowe. 1963 State Championship Under Head Coaeh Duane Rowe Defending a title is not an easy task; defending the I.H.S.A.A. state track title is a job for only the very ambitious indeed. Being an ambitious lot, the track squad started its monumentous job in late November, extremely early as track seasons go. A typical workout was one hour in length, but they accomplished in one what other teams did in three. Twenty minutes was spent on rapid-fire calis- thenics with no time to rest between exercises. A third of the hour was also spent on weight lifting and isomettic exercises, dull but necessary chores. Equal time was used for some form of runing, whether it be sprints, long distance, or practice starts. Although the boys were obliged to run on the outside of the yellow line in order to avoid collisions with the diagonal cement beams; all this was possible only because of the corridor circling the top of the gym. The team worked with such intensity that when they met Culver Military in early March, they ran the cadets into the cinders by a score of 72 to 37. Those boys returning from last year ' s championship team formed the nucleus of this year ' s hopeful repeaters. Dave Esterline was out- standing in the distance events, Paul Paino and Rick Thompson sparkled in the dashes, while Herb Summers, Don Bradley, and Jim Irwin formed the core of a speedy mile relay team. Reserve Track, bottom row: Bob Evans, Bruce Ci aver, Ken Bruick, Art Falls, George Ai Hayes, Bob Reddy. Mike VanRyn. Ken Sechler. Pete Mironenko, Rick Jeff Smith, Ter Nemver. Gary Martin. Mark Henry. Gene Walke r. Middle Row: Coach Kent Beaverson, Hjrle Ivv, Jr. Dave Arney. Ed Rhosds, Jack Bre eze. Bob Sefton. Jerry Randv Putt, Ri Basil Shady. Je. Joe Housman. Tim Pape. Jamie Stone. Bill Markey. Schuster, manager. Top row: Bill Bordner. Don Rice. Steve Hitchcock. Bob Vegeler. Phil Kreig. Bill Reeler. i Heffley. John Ohnech. Tom Eichenauer. Jim Crail, Veteran pole vaulter Dick Junk clears the bar at 12 ' 4 with room to spare using one of the con troversial fiber-class poles. Early Season Victory at Culver Military Gives Track Squad Added Momentum Cheerleaders Get Great Responses From Redskin Fans Sue Riley headed che varsity cheerleading squad, and Linda James took over the lead position for the reserves as the cheer- leaders were chosen by the Student Council for the first time. The purpose was to get responsible as well as athletically inclined girls. Miss Jane Felger, faculty adviser for these squads, believed that the council did an excellent job of picking the girls best qualified lor these positions. In devotion to duty these leaders attended every away game by going on the fan buses or riding with Miss Felger. As for the quality of their cheerleading, this was illustrated by the rousing responses that the crowds gave. Adding color and life to the cheers at the home games was the girl s cheerblock. This group, in their red and white uniforms, performed many emotion-tilled cheers and some well-planned group motions. Much of the cheerblock ' s success was accredited to Mrs. Janet Weber, who supeivised the group. The 208 regulars, selected from a long list of applicants, showed the true Redskin spirit. Sparking the spirit of the ta Varsity squad che Redskin football victory. Reserves and Girls ' Cheerblock Add Color to All Gaines Captain Linda James, Jackie Scott, Mimi Littlejohn, and Penny Winkler served as the reserve cheerleading squad. Tight Schedule Makes Intramural Program Impossible Overcrowded conditions and an irregular school day made it impossible to have an organized intramural program. Despite the problems involved, some intramural type activities have been carried on at times during the school day. Sophomores took athletic tests based on a point-system. These were given under the supervision of Mr. Donald Kemp who said, You never know when one of these boys will be inspired and break a record. ' Some students have also been interested enough in activities to form their own teams. A good example of this was the recreational bowling organized by Doug Cartwright. The athletes whose sports were out of season worked hard even though they were not permitted to have practices. The football team was one group that showed their willingness to participate even without the school as a sponsor for their activities. They often worked out individually with the track team to get in good condition. AL L-EV£NTS CHAMPION Event Record Madeby , , ion yd. mn ()i w ) m f, n lib. 51 101 !l f. B. PIUIL Jerry Wilt works out after school in the weight room. Activities like these provide good body conditioning for one ' s spare time. Vj E pK J Education, Relaxation Part of Athletes ' Daily Routine other activities Boys Participate In Three Part Program During Phys-Ed The boys and girls physical education classes enabled students to shed the classroom tension through many activities. These classes are required for all Redskin students for at least one of their three years at the Dome. Sports and games, swimming, and physical development were the three parts of this year ' s physical education classes for boys. After being given a physical aptirude test, the boys were placed according to their scores and ability in either A, B, or C groups during their period. Running to the Parnell Street bridge and back, lifting weights, and learning elementary gymnastics composed the physical development part. Sporrs and games included basketball, Softball, flag football, and volleyball. Swimming classes learned water games, racing techniques, and different strokes. Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard taught all swimming classes while Mr. Donald Kemp, Mr. Bill Williams and Mr. By Hey taught the other classes of boys ' physical education. Miss Ruth Carroll and Miss Janice Michiels were in charge of the girls gym classes. The girls participated in a variety of games, exercises, and dances. Dodgeball, jumping rope, balancing, gymnas- tics and modern dancing composed most of the year along with some archery and Softball in the fall and spring. Miss Michiels also taught beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming. These classes learned beginning techniques, strokes, and aquatic ballet. Many Activities Keep Girls Slim, Trim In Gym Classes of aquatic ballet Chen ' s Restaurant Chinese and American Food Reservations and Carry Out Northcrest Shopping Center Service Is Our Business Heider ' s Men ' s Wear 3211 North Anthony Blvd. Rice Oldsmobile 1912 Bluffton Road 456-1261 Indiana And Michigan Light and Power Service 110 East Berry Talk about service! Indiana and Michigan lends their cherry picker to send a photographer high in the air to photograph North Side for the Legend. The Varsity Cheerleaders put their best foot forward with Kaye ' s shoes. Lynnc Schubert should go to the Indiana Auto Driving School 1 Indiana Driving School 326 Murray Call 745-4300 for Appointment Kaye ' s Shoe Store Southgate Plaza Smoky Montgomery Record Shop 504 West Superior ▼ when you want a fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of - . j -p - your Official Photographer.... WOLF DESSAUER boys unload the yearbooks prior to distribution. Keefer Printing Company 714 West Washington Fort Wayne, Indiana 742-1484 Serving Fort Wayne and Vicinity with Quality Printing for over 50 Years 1 |H P Tm L «r 6 L 4 %m H ifij , i ' r M Sue Retrum and Nancy Mvers may be in for a surprise if they can ' t draw their interest away from the Northerner. Fort Wayne Engraving For Your Yearbook of Distinction 120 West Superior Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Senior Credits Lana L. Adams School Service. Polar-Y. Girls ' Choir Al Aichele Football, Track. Letterman ' s Club. Intra- murals, Phy-Chem. Hi-Y. Boys ' Cheerblock Phil Ainslie Globe Trotters. M.L.C. Swimming Team, Varsity Choir. Senior Class Social Council, Male Choir. Phy-Chem Charles Alday Intramurals Barbara Ann Allen Louis L. Allen Juanita Altekruse Polar-Y, Vice Pres, Pres, Booster Club. Sec. Jr. Red Cross, G.A.A., Student Council, School Service John Edward Amelung Track. Cross Country Dave Anderson Transferred from Kendallville. J.C.L. James L. Anderson Intramurals. School Service, Boys ' Cheer- block Jerry W. Andrews Mary Ellen Anglin Assn ' t Editor. Student Council Point Recorder, Daffi Dabblers Point Recorder. Girls ' Cheerblock, Glob Trotters. Phy-Chem. M.L.C. J.C.L. Choir Timothy James Applegate Reserve Basketball. Male Choir. A Cappell Boys ' Cheerblock Sandra Kay Armel G.A.A.. F.T.A. Joyce Armstrong Youth For Christ. M.L C. JoAnn Marie Arney Booster Club, Point Recorder. Vice-Pres School Service. Northerner Agent Marcia Rose Arney Polar-Y, Booster Club. Youth For Chris Legend Agent. School Service Tom Arnold Phy-Chem, Boys ' Cheerblock, Hi-Y, Intri murals Stephen Harold Baker Student Council. M.L.C. Boys ' Cheerbloc School Service. Globe Trotters Rebecca E. Barcus Legend Agent. Girls ' Cheerblock. Polar- - Globe Trotters Sandy Barker Daffi Dabblers. Globe Trotters, School Ser ice. Polar-Y Georgia Ann Barnett Agent, ty Cheerblock. Res. Cheerleader, Jr. Red Cros Globe Trotte Cheerleader Choir, Varsity Choir Marsha Sue Barrow N.F.L.. Polar-Y Shirley Louise Baugh Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir Polar-Y. M.L.C. Joanne K. Baughman School Service. Globe G.A.A., Legend Agent Kathryn Ann Baughman Girls ' Cheerblock. M.L.C. Polar-Y. Globe Trotters, Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir. Chorus Marcia Bazzinett Legend Age,nt, Booster Club Timothy William Beach Carrol Marie Beam Daffi Dabblers ' , Ripplettes Elizabeth Bedree Student Council, Trea.. Legend Staff. Bus Mgr., School Service. F.T.A. . Girls ' Choir, Varsity Varieties, National Thespian, M.L.C, Legend Agent Ricard William Beeching Reserve Football. M.L.C, Boys ' Phy-Chem Steve Curtis Behrens Intramurals Stephen Robert Beights Sharon Beitler Youth For Christ. Varsity B Band. Globe Trotters ' , G.A.A. William David Belcher Iva Rebecca Bell N.F.L.. M.L.C. Kathleen Bender Ronald Bennett F.T.A.. Cross Country. Globe Trotters ' . Phy- Chem., N.F.L., M.L.C. Robert James Benninghoff Key Club. Orchestra. Varsity Varieties. Boys ' Cheerblock. Senior Play Dana Gayle Bentz J.C.L.. Polar-Y, Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir Donald Louis Bernard Band. M.L.C. Globe Trotters Lynette Raye Best J.C.L.. Helicon. Globe Trotters. Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, School Service, Girls ' Cheer- block Cheryl Bevington Transferred from Columbia City Richard Biddle Kay Biggs Steven Grant Billings Band. Intramurals Steve Bireley David Bish Intramurals LeAnn L. Bjork M.L.C. G.A.A. Marcia D. Blaising J.C.L., Daffi Dabblers ' , Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir Donna Faye Bland Girls ' Cheerblock. Youth For Christ Sandy Blech Stuart Lee Bloch Boys ' Cheerblock. Hi-Y. Key Club, Globe Trotters. School Service. Intramurals. Phy- Chem.. Student Council Janice Diane Blosser Girls ' Choir, Chicas Cantantes. Varsity Choir. A Cappella. Booster Club, F.T.A.. M.L.C. School Service Edward A. Bobilya J.C.L. Donald Lee Bodey Northerner. Ass ' t. Bus Mgr.. Asst. Sports Editor. Intramurals. Globe Trotters. Helicon, Hi-Y. Boys ' Cheerblock. Phy-Chem, J.C.L. Jay Bohlander Mary Theresa Boissenet Booster Club. N.F.L.. Daffi Dabblers ' . Globe Trotters. G.A.A.. J.C.L. Sandra Diane Bo jinoff Polar-Y. J.C.L.. Daffi Dabblers. Globe Trot- ters. Booster Club Beverly Ann Boirab J.C.L.. A Cappella. F.T.A. Ted Michael Bonar Student Council, Key Club. Globe Trotters, Vice-Pres.. Hi-Y, Treas., Chaplain. Phy- Chem.. Boys ' Cheerblock, J.C.L. Darrell Boothby David Leonard Bordner Jeffrey Borton Globe Trotters. Senior Play. Boys ' Cheer- block. J.C.L. John D. Bostick III Track. Male Choir, Varsity Choir, Basket- ball Mgr.. Track Mgr.. Letterman ' s Club, Key Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Janet Sue Boston Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir Terry Robert Bower Camera Club. Chorus. Varsity Choir. A Cappella. Bus. Mgr., Triple Trio. Male Choir. Boys ' Cheerblock. Key Club Kay Bowers Booster Club. School Service. Polar-Y Russell Paul Bowers Susan Bowers School Service W. Robert Bowser M.L.C. Phy-Chem., Globe Trotters ' , Boys ' Cheerblock Jim Bowman Intramurals. Phy-Chem.. Globe Trotters Don B. Bradley III Trotters, Intramurals John William Brandeberry Football. Track. Intramurals. Boys ' Che block Stephanie Theresa Brickley Nancy Ruth Briggs Varsity Varieties. M.L.C. Treas., Member- ship Chair. Northerner Agent. F.T.A.. Na- tional Thespians, Youth For Christ Jerry M. Brown Joyce Elizabeth Brown Daffi Dabblers. G.A.A. Donna Kay Brudi Jim Bruggner Transferred from New Haven Frank Bryan AV James Bryie Intramurals Michael R. Buckner Football. Swimming Team. Boys ' Cheerblock. Jr. Class Vice-Pres.. Student Council. Hi- Y. J.C.L.. Intramurals John F. Burd Daffi Dabblers, Intramurals. Male Choir Steven Burns Cheerblock. Thomas Eldon Burns Reserve Football. Youth For Christ. Intra- murals. Boys ' Cheerblock, Daffi Dabblers Linda Louise Busian Student Council. Girls ' Choir, School Service. Phy-Chem. Globe Trotters, J.C.L., F.T.A.. Girls ' Cheerblock. L«gend Agent, Legend Staff. Asst. Soph. Section Ed. Karen Butler Booster Club Marilyn Butters Legend Agent. Girls ' Cheerblock Sharon Ann Butz School Service Thomas E. Byers J.C.L.. Boys ' Cheerblock. Intramurals Connie Jean Caley Girls ' Cheerblock. School Service Catherine L. Carman G.A.A.. School Service. Varsity Varieties Doug Cartwright Agent, Legend Agent, Rose Caskey Varsity Choir, School Service, Girls ' Choir Ken Castor A Cappella, Triple Trio. Male Choir, J.C.L., Phy-Chem. Helicon Earl Cecil A. Cappella. Male Choir, Youth For Christ, Vice-Pres., Pres. Richard A. Chandler A Cappella. Male Choir, Varsity Choir. Boys ' Cheerblock, Key Club Sandra Kay Chandler School Service Jackie Chard Jeanene Marie Christoffel J.C.L., Northerr School Service NlMET ClNSOY Exchange Student, Student Council, Heli- con, Phy-Chem. Bill Clark rhy-Chem., Boys ' Cheerblock John Russell Clawson Football, Hi-Y, Boys ' Cheerblock, School Service, Letterman ' s Club, Key Club Richard Clements M.L.C.. Pres.. Vice-Pres., Globe Trotters Helicon. Math Club, Phy-Chem.. Intramurals Northerner Staff. Asst. Ad Mgr.. Schoo Service. A Cappella. Varsity Choir Carmen Kay Clifton Helicon, Parliam., Globe Trotters, Phy-Chem, N.F.L.. Treas., News Bureau, Correspondent, Orchestra. Senior Play, J.C.L. Ken Cochran Susan Cohee N.F.L., School Service Kay C. Cole Daffi Dabblers, Twirlers. School Service Don Conkle Intramurals, Phy-Chem. Virginia Conrad Girls ' Choir, Chicas Cantantes. Varsi Choir. Legend Agent, Globe Trotters. Gir Cheerblock Janice A. Cook Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir, M.L.C. Roberta Ann Cook Legend Agent. Girls ' Cheerblock, Polar- F.T.A.. Globe Trotters, M.L.C, J.C.: Treas.. Youth Looks At Communism, Gir Choir. Varsity Choir Ron Cox Transferred from South Side Barbara J. Crabill Girls ' Choir, Twirlers Steven E. Crance Bonni Crawford Chicas Cantantes, School Ser Linda Kay Crawford Janet Irene Creek Carol Ann Culver Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, Constance Jo Cunningham School Service, Concert Band. Orchestra, Tri-M, Globe Trotters. Senior Play, F.T.A. Larry Cutshall Speech Club, Boys ' Cheerblock Bruce Davis Key Club, Phy-Chem., Globe Trotters. Youth Looks At Communism, School Service. Boys ' Cheerblock, AV Susan H. Davis J.C.L.. Globe Trotters Donald E. DeCrance School Service, Boys ' Cheerblock Dennis Dellinger Lynn Marie Desjardins M.L.C, Soc. Chair, Globe Trotters Ginger DeVault Helicon, Globe Trotters, Girls ' Cheerblock, Girls ' Choir, A Cappella, Soc. Chair. Chan- sonettes. Legend Agent, Student Council Sharon Mae DeVaux Northerner Staff, Point Recorder. Ass ' t. Bus. Mgr., Ass ' t Cir. Mgr., Concert Band. Orchestra, School Service, Senior Play Diana Lynn Dewart Steven E. Dice School Service Conrad Diehl Northerner Agent Jack Diller Intramurals. School Service Richard J. Dirrim Football. Track. School Service JOBEY LYN DlSLER M.L.C, Globe Trotters. School Service. Girls Cheerblock. Legend Agent Margaret Anne Doell J.C.L, School Service, Varsity Band, Con- cert Band Carolyn Sue Doughty Student Council. Sec, Legend Staff. Sr. Sec- tion Ed.. Ass ' t Faculty Ed., Globe Trotters, Vice-Pres.. Soc. Chair. Youth Looks At Communism. Sec-Treas., Northerner Staff. Circ. Mgr.. Classroom News Ed.. Agent 1500 Club, Girls ' Cheerblock. Jr. Rep.. F.T.A. . Parliam.. School Service, J.C.L.. Soc Chair. Phy-Chem Linda Kaye Downie M.L.C, Polar-Y. School Service, Legend Phyllis Carolyn Driver Chansonettes, A Cappella. M.L.C. Pres., Globe Trotters, Helicon, Girls ' Cheerblock, Senior Play. Student Council. Girls ' Choir Janet Carol Duxbury Staff. M.L.C, Norma Jean Earl Helicon. Soc. Chair. Ripplettes, Globe Trot- ters Phy-Chem. J.C.L.. Girls ' Cheerblock. Northerner Agent, M.L.C. Varsity Choir, Girls ' Choir Nancy Dianne Eberhardt J C L.. Concert Band, Orchestra, M.L.C. Globe Trotters, Senior Play, Helicon. School Service, Girls ' Cheerblock Connie Sue Eby M.L.C. Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock, F.T.A.. School Service John Echave Jr Red Cross. Booster Club. Youth Looks At Communism. Varsity Varieties. Senior Play. Boys ' Cheerblock Larry Ellenwood Richard Elliott Youth For Christ. Football. M.L.C. James M. English Bruce Engstrom Booster Club Karen Christine Engstrom Girls ' Cheerblock. School Service. Polar-Y Edwin Errington Football. Track. Boys ' Cheerblock. School Service. Letterman ' s Club David L. Esterline Boys ' Cheerblock, School Service, Letter- man ' s Club, Cross Country, Track Carol Evans Girls ' Choir Dennis A. Evans Sharon A. Evans School Service. Band Ralph Allen Evard Jerry Fanger J.C.L., Legend Agent Karen Sue Faulkner J.C.L.. Girls ' Cheerblock, Phy-Chem., Daffi Dabblers, Jr. Red Cross, School Service, Helicon Rebecca Jane Faulkner School Service. Jr. Red Cross Clemeth Paul Federspiel James R. Feller Track. Swimming Team. Male Choir. Var- sity Choir, A Cappella, M.L.C, Intramurals, School Service, Boys ' Cheerblock Jon Ferrell Martha Ellen Feustel Helicon, Membership Chair.. Student Coun- cil. Phy-Chem., Globe Trotters H. David Fiandt Football, Male Choir, Varsity Choir, A Cap- pella Choir, J.C.L.. Intramurals, Boys ' Cheerblock. Letterman ' s Club Kathy Fields Band. Orchestra G.A.A. Jack Findley Intramurals David James Firestine Russell Fish Intramurals, Daffi Dabblers David Fishbaugh Reserve Football Youth For Christ, J.C.L., Ohio. Male Choii Student Council. Daniel L. Ertel Tri-M. Orchestra Jeanne Ervin Youth For Christ Terry A. Fisher Transferred from Limi A Cappella Irene C. Flandrois M.L.C. Jr. Red Croi School Service Robert Paul Fleischer Barb Fleming Susan W. Flickinger Polar-Y. School Service, Girls ' Choir, Var- sity Choir Mike Foster School Service Nancy Fowler J.C.L.. G.A.A., Reserve Cheerleader, Girls ' Cheerblock. Senior Play. Globe Trotters Richard Fox Intramurals Terry Franzman Hi-Y, Sec. Boys ' Cheerblock. AV Larry C. Freeman Football. Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Nannette Kathryn Friend Polar-Y, Sec. Vice-Pres., M.L.C. J.C.L., Sec. Girls ' Cheerblock. Student Council. Globe Trotters. Sec, Soc. Chair., Helicon. Freshman Class. Sec, Treas., Daffi Dab- blers. G.A.A. Alan Friskney Tom Fritz Boys ' Cheerblock. J.C.L.. Globe Trotters Art Fruechtenicht Globe Trotters. J.C.L.. Key Club. Phy-Chem. Band. Orchestra. Daffi Dabblers, Tri-M Janet Louise Fryer Girls ' Cheerblock, School Service Richard Fryer Football. Basketball. Track. Lettern Club, Boys ' Cheerblock, Sophomore C Sec-Treas.. Key Club Lora Lee Fuhrman J.C.L., Booster Club. Point Recorder. G.. F.T.A., School Play. Chicas Cantantes. sity Choir. Girls ' Choir Linda Lee Furste Orchestra, Ripplettes. Water Show Globe Trotters. Girls ' Cheerblock Linda Gabbard Transferred from Villa Grove. Illinois James Norman Gailey Swimming Team. Intramurals, Globe ' Janet Marie Gamble j. ex.. F.T.A. Ronald C. Gamble Math Club, Helicon Jo Ellen Ganter Polar-Y. School Service. Girls ' Cheerblock Gary V. Gardner J.C.L.. Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Ron J. Gartner Peggy Jane Gaylord J.CX.. Girls ' Cheerblock. G.A.A., Globe Trotters. Legend Agent. School Service Carl A. Geist Football. Mgr. Joseph Michael Gennaitte Kathleen Sue Gepfert M.L.C., Girls - Choir, Varsity Choir, Polar- Y, Girls ' Cheerblock. F.T.A., Student Coun- cil, Northerner Agent Jane Suzanne Gerding Northerner Staff, Ad. Mgr., 1500 Club, Student Council, G.A.A., Globe Trotters. M.L.C.. N.F.L.. Legend Agent. Polar-Y, Girls ' Cheerblock James Gerke Junine Gibson J.CX., Globe Choir, Varsit: Jim Gilbert Jackie Gill G.A.A., School Service Dan Giles Kay Elizabeth Gillespie PolariY, M.L.C., Globe Trotters. School Service James Lewis Golm Band, Key Club, Intramurals, Student Coun- cil, Swimming Team Patricia Joan Goodman Booster Club, Northerner Agent. Polar-Y. School Service Pamela Gordon M.L.C.. G.A.A., School Service Steve Gorrell Charles E. Graham Paula Graham G.A.A.. Youth For Christ. School Service John G. Graves J.C.L.. Math Club, Vice-Pres., Phy-Chem., Student Council. Helicon. Globe Trotters. Youth For Christ Jon Richard Gresley Key Club, Lt. Governor, Pres, Phy-Chem, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Sergeant-at- Arms. Helicon. Vice-Pres.. Globe Trotters, Legend Agent, Boys ' Cheerblock, School Service Marcia Kathleen Gressley Joel H. Griffith N.F.L.. Globe Trotters Barbara Griffis J. C.L., M.L.C.. Ripplettes. Phy-Chem, Band. Senior Play. Girls ' Cheerblock Frank Gross Reserve Football. Reserve Basketball. Basket- ball. Intramurals Sharon Ann Grothaus Girls ' Choir. Girls ' Cheerblock, School Service, Jr. Red Cross Joan Guildenbecher N.F.L., J. C.L.. Twirlers Dennis Guillaume Student Council. Tri-M Ron Gulley Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Gary Gumbert Tri-M, Band Roger Gunder News Bureau, Daffi-Dabblers Karma Gustin Polar-Y, Daffi Dabblers. Booster Club. MX.C. Don Habecker Intramurals Judith Ann Haffner Student Council, J.C.L.. Club, School Service Pamela Jean Haines Polar-Y, Sec, Varsity Band. Concert Band. School Service, Youth Looks At Communism John Hall J.C.L.. Math Club. Vice-Pres., Helicon, News Bureau. Phy-Chem Susan Ellen Laura Hamilton Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock. J.C.L., Globe Trotters Vincent Duane Hanse Hi-Y. Vice-Pres., Treas.. Key Club. Phy- Chem, Globe Trotters, Intramurals, Legend Agent, Varsity Band. Boys ' Cheerblock Ray L. Hanson AV Room Arlene Marie Harmeyer Varsity Choir, Chicas Cantantes, G.A.A., School Service, Globe Trotters, N.FX. Randy Bruce Harter Senior Class. Pres., Cross Country, Track, Northerner, Managing Ed., Sports Ed.. Stu- dent Council. Key Club. Hi-Y. Chaplain. Boys ' Cheerblock, Steering Committee. Let- terman ' s Club. School Service Ralph C. Hassig Ed Hatcher Freshman Class. Cice-Pres., Basketball, Track. Cross Country. Northerner Agent. Key Club. Letterman ' s Club. School Service Pamela J. Haverstock Terri Kay Haviland Chorus Diane Haxton James Hayes Sandra Kay Heath School Service Bill Hecht Bruce Heffelfinger N.FX.. Booster Club. Boys ' Cheerblock, Football. Track. Globe Trotters, Intramurals Mike Heffelfinger David George Heffley Intramurals, Letterman ' s Club, Track, Mgr., Cross Country. Mgr.. Boys ' Cheerblock. Varsity Choir. School Service, Key Club. Male Choir Holly Elaine Helmke School Service, Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir. Chicas Cantantes, Daffi Dabblers. A Cap- pella, Chansonettes Bronwyn Maureen Hemmig Sandra Lee Hemphill MX.C, Soc. Chair. N.FX., Debate, Globe Trotters, Varsity Varieties, Legend Agent. Girls ' Cheerblock, Phy-Chem Carl Henderson Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Sheryl Henshaw Globe Trotters Dave Hetrick Steven Kent Hickman Male Choir. Hi-Y, J.C.L.. Daffi Dabblers. Boys ' Cheerblock Karen Cecillia Hill Ripplettes. Daffi Dabblers, Northerner Staff. 1500 Club. Ass ' t Ad Mgr.. Ad Mgr.. N.FX.. Girls ' Cheerblock. Northerner Agent Mary Ann Hilligas Richard F. Hines Male Choir Rebecca Suzanne Hinton Student Council. Varsitu Band. Concert Band. MX.C. Globe Trotters John Douglas Hobson Intramurals. Hi-Y, Boys ' Cheerblock Steve Hobson AV Room Suzanne Martha Hoffman Jill Anna Hofstetter Girls ' Choir. Globe Trotters. School Se Norman A. Hoke Donald Neil Hollister, Jr. Reserve Track. Reserve Basketball. Tennis Team, Male Choir, Varsity Choir. Boys ' Cheerblock Patricia Ann Homeyer Freshman Class, Soc. Chair.. MX.C, Mem- bership Chair., Tri-M, Girls ' Cheerblock, School Service. Polar-Y. Orchestra Herbert K. Honness, Jr. Booster Club, N.FX., Boys ' Cheerblock, In- tramurals. AV Room James Patrick Hoover Key Club. Sergeant-at-Arms. J.C.L.. Band, Orchestra, Helicon. Critic. School Service. Junior Class. Soc. Chair.. Boys ' Cheerblock, Varsity Varieties. Student Council Lynda Horacek Doris Joan Houser Helicon. J.CX. Susan Kay Housholder Northerner Staff. Ass ' t. Circ. Mgr.. Co-ex- change. 1500 Club. Helicon. MX.C. Globe Trotters. N.FX.. F.T.A. . Girls ' Cheerblock. School Service. Northerner Agent, Phy-Chem Doug Howell Reserve Football. Northerner Agent, Track Terry Hoy Linda Louise Huber Daffi Dabblers. School Service Daniel P. Hughes Male Choir. ML.C, Intramura Genida Hunley Kathy Hunsburger Lynn C. Hursh Orchestra. J.CX., Math Club Lee Husson Boys ' Cheerblock Don Hutchison Band. Orchestra. Varsity Varieties, Key Club. Tri-M Richard T. Ingmire Male Choir, Varsity Choir, AV James Robert Irwin Track, Freshman Class Pres., Student Coun- cil. Letterman ' s Club. Boys ' Cheerblock. Key Club. School Service Anita Jacobs Youth For Christ, School Service Judy Lynn Jacobs Jay Jamison Thomas Maxwell Jamison Key Club, Pres., Hi-Y. Pres., Helicon, Treas.. Sergeant-at-Arms. Phy-Chem. Sen- ior Class, Soc. Council. Boys ' Cheerblock, Globe Trotters, Student Council. J.C.L.. News Bureau Jack Jennings J.C.L.. Varsity Band. Phy-Chem. Helicon, Concert Band, Globe Trotters, Key Club. Daffi Dabblers. Youth Looks At Communism James L. Jernigan Senior Play. AV Marsha Ann Jett School Service, A Cappella Joseph Patrick Johnson Globe Trotters. Daffi Dabblers, Boys ' Cheer- block, F.T.A. Wayne Johnson Ann Elizabeth Johnston Junior Class, Sec.-Treas.. Student Council. Chansonettes. A Cappella. Legend Agent. Globe Trotters, F.T.A. . Treas.. Varsity Vari- eties, Girls ' Cheerblock, Varsity Choir Patricia Ann Johnstone Phy-Chem. Pres., Sec. A Cappella, Chan- sonettes, J.C.L.. Globe Trotters, Treas., Legend. Copy Ed., Madrigals Susie Jordan Daffi Dabblers, Polar-Y. : Cheerblock Janet Jubinville Dick Junk Steven L. Kammer Intramurals, Hi-Y. Boys Don Kaufman Gary Kayser Intramurals. Booster Club, School Se Paul Kehr M.L.C.. Math Club. Phy-Chem, He Globe Trotters. School Service. Youth At Communism Carole Keller Harold Kelly Michael Kelly Band. Swimming Student Council Donna Kennedy Daffi Dabblers John Nelson Kent Key Club. J.C.L., Pres.. Hi-Y, Swimming Team, Junior Class, Soc. Council. Globe Trotters. Boys ' Cheerblock. Legend Staff. Phy-Chem.. Student Council John King Ronald E. King AV Robert P. Kinney, Jr. Football, Hi-Y, Reserve Basketball. Reserve Track, J.C.L.. Letterman ' s Club. Boys ' Cheerblock, Intramurals Shereen Ann Kirkpatrick Polar-Y Patty Klepper J.C.L., G.A.A. William Walter Knauer II Band. J.C.L.. ' Globe Trotters. Math Club Becky Knepper Daffi Dabblers. School Service Kathy Ann Knepper Northerner Agent, Legend Agent Gary D. Knight Intramurals. School Service School Service, Globe Trotters, J.C.L.. Judy Knop F.T.A., Archery Club, Tennis Club Lynn Paul Koenig Cynthia Ann Kolkman School Service Thomas Ray Konow Cross Country, Track, Key Club. Student Council. Boys ' Cheerblock, Reserve Basket- ball. Letterman ' s Club Robert Koontz Football. Boys ' Cheerblock, N.F.L.. Debate Clayton A. Kordes Sharlene Kruse J.C.L.. G.A.A.. School Service Kathy Kurtz Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, A Cappella. M.L.C., Ripplettes Richard Kurtz Intramurals. Varsity Band, Youth For Christ jeanni ladig Hank La Hurreau Richard Charles Lancaster Triple Trio, A Cappella. Bus, Mg] Choir, Boys ' Cheerblock Catherine Lane Band, School Service, Legend Agen Cheerblock Sally Ann Langas Martha Jean Lauterberg J. C.L., Helicon, F.T.A. Steve Leatherman Boys ' Cheerblock Gary Lecher Track, Intramurals, Phy-Chem, Boys ' Cheei block, Hi-Y, Daffi Dabblers Marsha Faye Lehman Jr. Red Cross Marsha Kay Lehman M.L.C.. Girls ' Cheerblock. Girls ' Choir, Vat sity Choir, Student Council. Polar-Y. Glob Trotters Ron Leiter M.L.C.. Youth Looks At Communism, You For Christ, Phy-Chem, Booster Club. AV Sandra Jean Lemmel Student Council. Varsity Choir, Girls ' Choi J.C.L. Jeanne Marie Lenk Varsity Varieties, School Service. Daf Dabblers. Senior Play Marcia Lewis Judith Kay Lewton Carol Link Daffi Dabblers, G G.A.A., School Se Ray Linton Cheerblock, Pola Betty Jo Lloyd G.A.A.. School Service Janet Anne Lloyd j.c.l.. m.l.c., f.t.a. Judith Ann Lochner Richard Lochner M.L.C., Male Choir, arsity Cho Agent. AV Karen Loechner Ronald Loney School Service. Intramurals. Agent. Legend Agent Nancy Ann Longardner Phy-Chem, Trotters. He School Service Pamela Sue Lorman Northerner Staff. News Ed., Ass ' t News Ed.. Co-Exchange Ed.. Agent. 1500 Club, Student Council, Ripplettes, Sec.-Treas.. Globe Trot- ters. Sec.-Treas.. Helicon, Pub. Chair.. Phy- Chem.. Sec, M.L.C.. Sec. Girls ' Cheerblock. Legend Agent Carol Sue Lotter Student Council, Jr Red Cross, Girls ' Cheer- block. Ripplettes. Pres.. Northerner Staff. Feature Ed.. Ass ' t Feature Ed.. Co-Exchnnge Ed.. 1500 Club, Ad Mgr. Rebecca Kay Lotz J.C.L., Jr. Red Cross, Northerner Staff. Classroom News Ed., Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir Kenneth A. Luessenhop Band Mary Lundgren Tri-M. Orchestra. Student Council, M.L.C.. Helicon, J.C.L.. N.F.L.. Girls ' Cheerblock Ted Macy Boys ' Cheerblock Karen Sue Madden Polar-Y. M.L.C.. Varsity Band Nancy J. Manier School Service. Varsity Varieties John C. Mannan School Service. Intramurals Arnold Martin, Jr. Charles S. Martin Raymond C. Martin J.C.L.. Globe Trotters Dan Mawhorr Ronald May Band Dan McCoskey Sharon McCoy Rea McCrory M.L.C.. Daffi Dabblers, Globe Trotters, Legend Agent, F.T.A.. Student Council, Girls ' Cheerblock, Polar-Y, G.A.A. Mike McCulloch Sue McCullough Student Council. M.L.C., Globe Trotters, Girls ' Cheerblock, G.A.A.. Polar-Y. Legend Agent. School Service, Northerner Staff Patrick V. McGregor Phil McKean Northerner Agent Paulette McKibben J.C.L., N.F.L., G.A.A., Polar-Y Bonnie Jean McKinley J.C.L., Daffi Dabblers. Helicon, Globe Trot- ters, Northerner Staff. Student Counctl John McLaughlin Band Mildred McMonigal Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, Chicas Cantantes David McNamara N.F.L., Math Club. Phy-Che Mark Robert Meintel John Meitz Ed Mertens Donald James Meyer Intramurals. Golf Team, Hi-Y, Boys ' Cheer block. Key Club. Sec. John Meyer Maryann Mullen G.A.A.. Treas., Girls ' Cheerblock. School Service R ichard G. Mulles Concert Band. Orchestra, Tri-M. Pres.. Phy- Chem. Sergeant-at-Arms. Globe Trotters. Senior Play, Varsity Varieties. F.T.A.. Stu- dent Council, Varsity Band Max Murphy Varsity Band Jim Muter Reserve Basketball, Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Eleanor Myers Ben Clayton Peternell Key Club. Sec. Hi-Y. Chaplain, Vice-Pres. Phy-Chem. Globe Trotters, Pres.. Junio: Class. Soc. Council. Student Council, Con cert Band. Boys ' Cheerblock. Track. Tennii Team Donald C. Peters Richard Peters Susan L. Peters J.D.L., Polar-Y. Cheerblock Patty Jane Petznik Carol Milam Transferred from Baltimore, Maryland. J.C.L. Zisis Milentis Intramurals Denny Miller Concert Band. Orchestra. Student Council. Key Club, J.C.L., Tri-M Helen H. Miller Student Council. G.A.A., Sec. Legend Agent. School Service Majrk Miller Myra Jeanne Myers Daffi Dabblers, G.A.A. William J. Myers Male Choir. A Cappella, School Service. News Bureau Neal Nagel Football, Track, Mgr., Letterman ' s Club, Boys ' Cheerblock. Intramurals Karen Kay Nailor School Service John Neat Senior Play Tom Phillips M.L.C., Intramurals, Boys ' Cheerblock. Hi-Y Dianne Lee Pickett Girls ' Cheerblock, M.L.C.. Girls ' Choir. Var- sity Choir, G.A.A. Ann Lu Piepenbrink Youth For Christ Ronald William Poffenberger Key Club. Daffi Dabblers. Vice-Pres.. Sec- Treas.. Phy-Chem.. Globe Trotters. Hi-Y. Student Council. Varsity Choir, M.L.C., Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Jay Steven Porter Michael Miller Intramurals, Boys ' Cheerblock Paulette Miller Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock. School Servi. M.L.C. Roberta Miller Diana Mills Daffi Dabblers. G.A.A. Leslie Lynn Mills Ann Minor J.C.L., School Service. Polar-Y. M.L.C, N.F.L.. Girls ' Cheerblock Don Minton Football. Letterman ' s Club. Intramurals Connie Miser J.C.L.. Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock. A Cap- pella. School Service Jim Mishler Intramurals, Phy-Chem. Boys ' Cheerblock. Northerner Agent. Legend Agent Ronald E. Mitchell Concert Band, Tri-M, Orchestra Rosalind Elizabeth Moellering Student Council. Polar-Y, Girls ' Cheerblock. M.L.C. Sophomore Soc. Chair.. Legend Staff. Globe Trotters. Girls ' Choir James Montoney Intramurals Mary Jan Moore Daffi Dabblers. Polar-Y. Girls ' Choir Terry Lynn Moreland Intramurals, Boys ' Cheerblock Susan Christine Morris Marcia Morton J.C.L., School Service Carol Moses School Service Karen Kay Motz Youth For Christ. Student Council. Band. Orchestra. J.C.L.. Tri-M. F.T.A., Globe Trotters Victor Wayne Motz J.C.L.. Phy-Chem.. Globe Trotters Crajg A. Moyer School Service. Intramurals Gloria Nelson Karen Kay Nemyer Cheerleader Jack W. Netzley, Jr. A Cappella. Male Choir. Varsity Steve Neumann Northerner Agent, Football, Mg Diana Kay Nevil School Service. G.A.A. Ronald W. Newman Paula Sue Noll J.C.L.. Reserve Cheerleader, Girls ' Cheer- block Lona Oddou Varsity Band, M.L.C Diane Opliger Transferre d from Columbia City, Indiana Connie Osborn Orchestra. Daffi Dabblers. Varsity Varieties Sharon Ann Osborn School Se Garrett Gtt William S. Owens Concert Band Gary W. Parker School Service. AV George E. Parker Patti Parker G.A.A., Girls ' Choir, A Cappella Lorraine Paschal Bill F. Patterson Sally J. Pattison Transfer— Snow Hill. Maryland. G.A.A.. Pres.. Helicon. Phy-Chem. News Bureau, Northerner Staff. Youth Looks At Com- munism. Globe Trotters Alice Lyn Penrod Band. Concert Band John James Potts Transferred from Angola, Ind., Northerner Staff Judy Preston Gerald E. Prumm, Jr. Intramurals. A Cappella. Youth For Christ. Varsity Choir. Male Choir Karen Sue Puryear J. C.L.. Soc. Chair., Girls ' Cheerblock, Legend Staff. Ass ' t Senior Section Ed.. M.L.C. Northerner Staff. Classroom News Ed., Ass ' t Feature Ed.. 1500 Club. Agent. F.T.A., Jr. Red Cross, Globe Trotters, Legend Agent, Student Council Jeanne Marie Rader Jim Raleigh Daffi Dabblers Michael William Ramsey Student Council, Football. M.L.C. Intra- murals. F.T.A.. Youth For Christ Marty Rarick Student Council. F.T.A.. School Service. Booster Club Stanley B. Redding Male Choir. Varsity Choir, Helicon Club, Senior Play, AV Richard Martin Regedanz. Jr. Key Club. Vice-Pres.. Hi-Y. Phy-Chem.. Concert Band. Globe Trotters. Boys ' Cheer- block. Youth Looks At Communism. Varsity Band. Daffi Dabblers Judith Ann Reichardt Legend Agent. Globe Trotters. J.C.L. Steven Reighter Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Dennis Reiling AV Carlene Kay Reinewald J.C.L.. School Service. Girls ' Choir Cheryl Reinking Judith Ann Renner Raymond P. Repp Sandra Kay Resor Mary Jane Rex Girls ' Choir, Chicas Choir, A Cappella A. Craig Reynolds Rorert R. Rhodes, Jr. Camera Club, Sec.-Treas., AV Gary Rice Kenneth S. Rice Steven Charles Richards Intramurals Michael Richardson W. Lee Richardson Football, Track, Legend Staff, Key Club, Helicon, Letterman ' s Club. Senior Class, Soc. Council Sue A. Rigdon Transferred from Harlan. Ind., Globe Trot- Patricia Sue Riley Helicon. Soc. Chair., Sec, M.L.C.. Girls ' Cheerblock, Legend Agent, School Service. Globe Trotters, Varsity Cheerlealer. Cap. Steve O. Rinehart Phy-Chem., Globe Trotters Jacqueline L. Robbins Kathryn E. Robbins Jr. Red Cross, Polar-Y, G.A.A.. Service Kenneth Roberts School Service Penny Roberts Rebecca Marie Roberts Senior Class, Soc. Chair.. M.L.C., Globe Trotters. Soc. Chair.. Legend Index Ed. Northerner Staff. Helicon. Cheerblock, School Service. Student oil. Polar-Y Dan Robinson Phy-Che als. School Ser Marsha Ann Robinson J.C.L.. G.A.A., Globe Trotters, Daffi Dab- blers, School Service Michael A. Robinson Reserve Football, Hi-Y, Pres., Student Coun- cil, Boys ' Cheerblock Darlene Rodenbeck Carol A. Roderick F.T.A.. Youth For Christ, Band Rita Marie Roe Twirlers, School Service, M.L.C.. G.A.A. Jerry Rollins F. Lee Romano J.C.L., Phy-Chem., Legend Staff, Math Club, Key Club G. Phil Rossman Intramurals. School Service Rebecca Ann Rowe Agent. Globe Trott Susan Jo Rowe Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choi. G.A.A.. Legend School Servi, Kaye Frances Roy National Thespians. Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, Varsity Varieties. Senior Play. School Service, M.L.C.. F.T.A. Bonnie Rudensky Student Council. Legend Staff. Ed. in Chief, Activities Staff. Agent. Helicon, Pres., Phy- Chem.. Parliam., Globe Trotters, M.L.C., Northerner Agent Lorraine St. George School Service, J.C.L., Girls ' Cheerblock Mary Ann St. George School Service Mike St. John Intramurals. School Service Kathryn L. Saaf Judith Ann Salisbury A Ca ppella, Girls ' Choir. Chicas Cantante: J.C.L., Polar-Y, Senior Play Janet Sands Jeanne Sargent Globe Trotters. M.L.C., Helicon. Girls ' Choii A Cappella. News Bureau Esther Arlene Savio School Service, M.L.C., F.T.A. Mary Elizabeth Sayles Northerner Staff, Ed.-In-Chief. News Ed., Ass ' t News Ed.. Point Recorder, 1500 Club, Agent. Girls ' Cheerblock. Helicbn. Globe Trotters. Student Council. Legend Staff. Ass ' t Index Ed., Phy-Chem, F.T.A., Daffi Dabblers, M.L.C. Donald Schaffer A Cappella, Triple Trio, Football, Track, N.F.L., Letterman ' s Club. Boys ' Cheerblock Anita L. Schafianski Judi Scheele Girls ' Cheerblock, Northerner Agent, Jr Red Cross. Pub. Chair. Suellen Scheele Jr. Red Cross. Pub Chair., Daffi Dabblers Sec.-Treas., Girls ' Cheerblock. Northerner Staff, Point Recorder. Legend. Act. Ed , David Carl Scheib Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Intra- murals. Globe Trotters James Schmidt J.C.L., Helicon, Math Club, Phy-Chem, Foot- ball, Basketball, Intramurals, School Service Robert R. Schneider Reserve Football. Reserve Track, Track. Intramurals Robert Schoenauer Lynne Allene Schubert Senior Class, Sec.-Treas., Student Council, Helicon, Northerner Staf, Agent, Co-Ex- change Ed., Classroom News Ed.. 1500 Club. Legend Faculty Ed., Globe Trotters. Senior Play. School Service, Phy-Chem., Girls ' Cheerblock Judy Ann schwalm J.C.L., Booster Club Stephen Lloyd Schwartz J.C.L., Globe Trotters Steven C. Scott tnt Ronald E. Sesney Intramurals. Reserve Track John Doyle Shady Hi-Y, Daffi Dabblers. Pres., Key Club, Football, Basketball, Track, School Service Patsy Shady Youth For Christ Tom Shanyfelt Booster Club. Boys ' Cheerblock, J.C.L., AV Sandra Sue Sheehan Audrey Carlo Shepelak M.L.C. F.T.A., Booster Club Kathy Sherron R. Nelson Shoaff Globe Trotters. Helicon. Varsity Varieties. M.L.C. Band, Orchestra Arley Shock Pam Shoemaker Polar-Y, G.A.A. , N.F.L. Douglas Short Steven Edward Shoup Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock, A Cappella. Male Choir, Varsity Choir Laura Dee Shupe Polar-Y. J.C.L., Phy-Chem.. Helicon, Globe Trotters. Youth Looks At Communism, A Cappella Judith Ann Siemer Girls ' Choir, Student Council. School Service. F.T.A., Globe Trotters Dennis Silkworth Intramurals Steve E. Simcoe M.C.L., Male Choir, Boys ' Sylvia Ann Sharp Art Sivits Reserve Basketball, Track, Reserve Foot- ball, Swimming Team, Boys ' Cheerblock, Intramurals, School Service. Golf Team Jean Smallwood Connie Sue Smith School Service Geoffrey Beach Smith, II Daffi Dabblers, Pres., Vice-Pres., Historian, Phy-Chem, Treas.. Globe Trotters, Youth For Christ, Youth Looks At Communism, Sec.-Treas.. Key Club. Vice-Pres.. Reserve Football. J.C.L., Student Council, Legend Staff, Art Ed., Varsity Varieties Larry Smith Concert Band Mary Jane Smith School Service. Daffi Dabblers, M.L.C. R. Denny Smith Boys ' Cheerblock Stanley Wellington Smith Tennis Team. Key Club. Hi-Y. Vice-Pres.. Legend Agent. Senior Play. Boys ' Cheer- block. Male Choir. Globe Trotters. Student Council, Letterman ' s Club Susan Smith F.T.A. Susan Elaine Smith Ripplettes, School Service James A. Smoak Band. Phy-Chem.. J.C.L., Northerner Agent. School Service Duane E. Snyder Varsity Band. Boys ' Cheerblock Jerry Snyder Transferred from Downers Grove. Illinois Karen Beth Snyder F.T.A.. Pres.. Chansonettes. A Cappella. J.C.L.. Globe Trotters. Girls ' Choir. Chicas Cantantes. Student Council Margaret Jane Snyder Ripplettes. Phy-Chem.. Helicon. J.C.L., N.F.L., F.T.A.. M.L.C. Girls ' Cheerblock. Girls ' Choir. Legend Staff, Soph. Section Ed. Carl Wayne Sovine Intramurals Cheryl Ann Spoerhase School Service. Po]ar-Y Charles William Sroufe Susan Kay Stalf Student Council. Polar-Y. School Service Barbara Jean Starkel Chansonettes. A Cappella. N.F.L.. J.C.L., Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock. Senior Play. Var- sity Choir. Girls ' Choir. Student Council Joan Elizabeth Staver School Service. M.L.C.. Polar-Y. Globe Trot- ters, G.A.A., Girls ' Choir. A Cappella, Girls ' Cheerblock Don Stearns Phillip L. Steffen Phy-Chem Janet Stephan Lorie E. Steup Legend Agent RORERT W. TEGTMEYER Concert Band, Varsity Band, Student Coun- cil, Legend Staff. Ass ' t Sports Ed.. Junior Sec. Ed.. J.C.L.. Phy-Chem, Globe Trotters Donald David Tennell Concert Band, Varsity Band. J.C.L., Daffi Dabblers. Student Council. Globe Trotters James E. Thalacker J.C.L.. M.L.C.. Varsity Band, Globe Trotters Denny Thatcher Dennis Lee Thompson Sophomore Class, Pres., Senior Class. Vice- Pres., Key Club, Student Council. Football, Legend Staff, Sports Ed. A Cappella. Let- terman ' s Club. Globe Trotters. Hi-Y Molly Jane Thompson M.L.C.. Daffi Dabblers. Globe Trotters, Girls ' Cheerblock, School Service. Helicon Paulette Thompson Polar-Y, M.L.C.. Girls ' Cheerblock, G.A.A.. Daffi Dabblers Phyllis Thompson Booster Club. School Service Lois Wade Brian Walker Rodger Walker Stephen Walker Kent Wall sferred fr Central Catholic Sandra Sue Wallace Helicon. Globe Trotters. School Service, Var- sity Band Jay Walther Globe Trotters. J.C.L., Booster Club, Boys ' Cheerblock Steve A. Wappes Cross Country. School Service. Boys ' Cheer- block. J.L.C., Intramurals, Golf Team, Globe Trotters Judith Ann Wartzok Globe Trotters. Daffi Dabblers. Pres., Vice- Pres., Point Recorder. Student Council, Phy- Chem.. Soc. Chair., Northerner Staff. School Service. J.C.L., Girls ' Cheerblock, Jr. Red Cross. Helicon Charles D. Wass Gregory T. Stevens A Cappella. Varsity Choir, Male Choir. Globe Trotters. F.T.A.. Vice-Pres., Daffi Dabblers, Youth Looks At Communism, Boys ' Cheerblock, Legend Agent Sally Stevenson A Cappella, Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir, Var- sity Varieties, Daffi Dabblers Ken Stickler Male Choir, A Cappella Richard A. Stieglitz School Service, Helicon, Student Council, Globe Trotters David Stolte Football, School Service Dick Stopper Columbus, Ohio, Basket- ball Richard F. Stout Key Club, Hi-Y, Boys ' Cheerblock, Student Council, School Service. Globe Trotters. Swimming Team. Phy-Chem., Northerner Staff, Male Choir David S. Stubbins Concert Band, Tri-M. Globe Trotters, Pres.. Helicon, Critic, Legend Staff, Academic Ass ' t Ed.. Northerner Agent Terry Ross Sturges M.L.C.. Band. School Service Herbert E. Summers Football, Basketbal Club, Key Club, Tr School Service Dan Surface Swimming Team, Band. Intramurals Steve Sutton R. Maureen Swain Girls ' Choir. Varsity Choir. Legend Agent. Polar-Y, M.L.C.. Girls ' Cheerblock Janet Rose Swinehart Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir. J.C.L., Daffi Dabblers. Polar-Y. Girls ' Cheerblock. Youth LookS At Communism Pat Tackett JOANN TAGTMEYER Polar-Y. Soc. Chair.. Vice-Pres., M.L.C.. Daffi Dabblers. Globe Trotters, Youth Looks At Communism, Girls ' Cheerblock. School Christine Ann Tigges Polar-Y, Globe Trotters. Girls ' Cheerblock. M.L.C.. Membership Chair. Constance Timma School Service. Globe Trotters. G.A.A., Girls ' Cheerblock Marabeth Tompkins Transferred from Albion Jefferson, Albion. Indiana Patricia Tracy Girls ' Cheerblock, G.A.A., Daffi Dabblers, Booster Club Steve Trahin Transferred from South Bend Central, In- diana Janice Sue Trautman Girls ' Choir, A Cappella, F.T.A.. M.L.C Daffi Dabblers Bill Troop Youth For Christ. Cross Country Keith Troyer Boys ' Cheerblock, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Phy- Dave Teeter Deanna L. Tully Neil R. Tustison Dina Ann Ubelhor Steve Ubelhoer Phy-Chem, Globe Trotters Ron Ullyot Football. Golf Team, Intramurals, Student Council, Key Club, Legend Agent. Letter- man ' s Club. Boys ' Cheerblock. School Service Alice Anne Valentine G.A.A.. M.L.C.. J.C.L. School Service Girls ' Cheerblock. Student Council Martina Louise VanDolah Becky Lee Vegeler Girls ' Choir, Globe Trotters, Varsity Choir, Chicas Cantantes Steven Aaron Vice Joseph A. Virgilio, Jr. Student Council. Vice-Pres, Key Club, North- erner Agent, Globe Trotters, J.C.L.. Pres.. Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, Boys ' Cheerblock. School Service, Track Barbara Jean Visick Orchestra, School Service Sharon Kay Voght Janice May Wasson Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choii tantes. Girls ' Cheerblock Sheppy Wasson Jr. Red Cross Sue A. Weber School Service. Band. M.L.C. Lary Weeks Steven James Welch Michael Lynn Wells Reba Jo Wells Northerner Staff. Editorial Ass ' t., Legend Staff. Jr. Section Ed., Copy Ed., Jr. Red Cross, Polar-Y. Girls Intramurals, School Service. F.T.A.. Globe Trotters, M.L.C. James Wente Track Carolyn Ann Werskey Polar-Y. J.C.L., Girls ' Cheerblock, Girls ' Choir. Senior Play Kathy Wert Cherie Whitehead Sam Whitman Lyman Wible Tri-M. Football, Globe Trotters. Phy-Chem.. Helicon. Critic. Student Council. Boys ' Cheerblock. Varsity Varieties, Orchestra. J.C.L. Alan Wichser Jerry Widmeyer Geoff Williams Intramurals, N.F.L., Globe Trotters. Boys ' Cheerblock Lynda Marie Williams Globe Trotters. J.C.L.. Youth For Christ, School Service Russell Willits N.F.L., Math Club, Phy-Chem. James Robert Wilson Intramurals. Boys ' Cheerblock Valerie Sue Wilt Legend Agent. School Service Harley Winkleblack Boys ' Cheerblock. Swimmii 1 • 1 David E. Winkler School Service. Intramurals. Agent Bruce Wisman Football. Swimming Team. Scho Intramurals VlCKI WlTMER J.C.L., Sec. Varsity Cheerleadel Tim Robert Witzigreuter Reserve Basketball. Reserve Cross Ii.ona Wolff Daffi Dabblers Patricia Ann Woods Dave Wright A Cappella. Pr Trotters, Triple Trio. Choir. Student Council Sandra Lee Wright Daffi Dabblers. Histori. National Thespian. Girll Patricia Wring Jane Wuthrich Helicon. M.L.C.. N.F.L.. F.T.A. Youth Looks At Communism. Legend Agent, School Service Bill Yaffe Student Council. Tennis Team. Key Club. Globe Trotters. Hi-Y, Northerner Agent. Boys ' Cheerblock Joan Eileen Yoder Girls ' Choir. A Cappella, School Service, Youth For Christ, Pres. Vice-Pres., Globe Trotters Sue Ann Yoder F.T.A.. M.L.C.. Youth For Christ. Band. School Service Tim York Football, Intramurals Marty Jo Yost School Service Marty L. Zeis Concert Band. Boys ' Cheerblock, Si Service, Tri-M Michael A. Zeis School Service. Boys ' Cheerblock Arlene Marie Zigler G.A.A.. School Service. Youth For Chr Sandra Kay Zion Girls ' Choir, Varsity Choir, Chicas Cant; Thomas Earl Zollars Key Club, Intramurals. Daffi Dabblers Globe Trotters, Phy-Chem., M.L.C.. Youth Looks At Communism. Northerner Agent Boys ' Cheerblock Gary Wayne Zumbaugh Band Hi2 Abele. Donald Adams. Lena Adams. Rita 72. 106 Ahleismeyer. Lynn 106 Aichele. Albert 114 Aichele. George Aik -n. Nevin Ainslie, Phil 48 49 Akers, Jerry Akers. Mark 72. 120 Akers. Michael Akey. Donald Albright. Mary Nell 120 Alday, Charles Alexander. Jerry Allen. Barbara 122, Allen. Erik Allen, Jimmy Allen. Karen Allen, Louis Allen, Steve 84. Allriedge. Richard Altekruse. Diane 109. Altekruse. Juanita 96. 117, Altekruse. Richard 120, Ambler. Mike - Anders, n . David Anderson. James Anderson. Jane Anderson, Marilyn 105 Anderson, Mary Jc Anderson. Sally Anderson. Steve 120 Anderson. Thomas Andrews. Byron Andrews. James Andrews. Jerry Andrews, Sherry Anglih. Mary 49 96. 104. 106. 107 109. Anspuch, Joan 120, Antonides. Bonnie 106. 120. 97. 106, Antrim. Sandy A[ |il gate. Tim 8 49. Archer, Nancy Archer. Penny 118, 120, Armel, Sandra Armey, Janet 120. Armstrong, Cheryl Armstrong. David Armstrong. Greg Arnett, Philip Arney. David Arney. Jo Ann Arney. Marcia Arnold. Debby Ashley. Te: Augsburger, Joel 113. 120. 121. 125 Beam, Carrol Ma 11. Mill ILnw Debbie son. Kent Beave Rick Beber. Beck. Beck. Beck. Dai Ed Jim .hill id . . 72. 1 Becktell. Darrell Bedree. Elizabeth Bedrec 96 M 98. 1 chael Beebe. Eva 106, 107, 123 Bennett, Ronald D. Benninghoff, Jim 5 Benton, Annette .I ' ll. ' , I) Mack. St ven G. Jan Linda H,,wser. William 60 107. 114 122 123 Davi i PO R h A Boxell, Linda 73. Castor. Pam 85 118 Davi .Bruce 52 106 122. 123 Ce r augh. Trudy . 73 Davi Boxell. Lynne 86 Cecil. Earl 61 123 108 Bradcn, Larry Cecil. George 73. Davi 120, 121 120 121 Davi Bradley, Don Cessna. Melody 94 Dim ! Judy Bradley, Pat 86 118. Davi Bradley, Stephen 85. 120 121 Davi ' , Phyllis 110. 119, 131 U-l Chandler. Dick 51, 123 Dav; Bradway. Sue 86, Chandler, Sandra 51 Brandeberry. John 50 Chard. Jackie 61 Davi Braun. Allen 85 Chard. Nancy 86. Davi Braun. Michael 94 108. 116 Daw Brautzsch. Joan 85 Childers, Sue 85. 12 1 Daw Brecht. Alyce -85 Chnsilieb, Danny 74 Day, Marlyn Anne Pam Brecht. Donald 73, Christ. .ffel, Jean 61 Day. 121 Chrzan. June 82 Deah Bredemeyer, Caroly 85 Cinn..y. Nimet 51. Deah Bredemeycr. Marsh 73, 67, 96. 107. 114 77, 124 Ci.inv.wski, Dennis 74 Dean DeBi Deck DeCr , Suzanne Robert annce. Donald Breece. Jack 135 Claphan, Linda 106 Breece. Paul Brennan. David Brewster. Larry 73 73 Clark. Bill Clark. Jon Clark, Scot 51 74 Brewster. Steve 85 Clark. Steve 27. Deele y, Diane 74, 106, Hn.-klv. Steuhnnia 85. 118 51, 111. Clarv. Vonna 120, 85. 121 107. 10 85, 101 7: 85. Ill Cathy Charlo 108. 119, 124 Debbie Donna 85 51, Cochran. Kenneth 106. 120, er. James 121. 1 ' 24 61 Cohren, Larry er. John 85 Cnff.mm. CaVol An Kenneth 85 Coffman, Doug 61. 73. Ill, 120, 121 Coffman. Karen Ron 73, 120, 121 Cohee. Susan Sue 85 Cohen, David Morri . Russ 73 Cole. Allyson rdt. Cheryl 73, Cole. Kathryn 82 85 118. ster. Dennis Cole. Sue aster. Jan 73 97. r. Mike John 61 73 Colemen, Gretchen r. Norma 73. 116 Coles, Jack. George 85 Coles. Judy 86, Linda 85 Colicho, Connie n, Steve 117. 73, Collins. Bradley e.er. Larry 73 51 Clhns. Marsha Collins. Michael on, Sandra Collins. Tom 1. Anne n. Jamie 94 Colvin. Craig Conkle. Donald 108. Conrad. Carol lder. Larry Conrad. Virginia Steve 51 Cook, Janice Tom 112 Cook. Roberta t. Mike 74 Charlotte Cooley, Paulette Su Carol 30. Cornelius. Terry 73. 94, 97. 120, 121 Cotter. Ann James 140 Coughlin. Maureen Linda 96 99. ' urf right. Nancy 51. 103. 106 108, 113 Covalt. Sharon r. Mike 73 Covey. Marilyn DeHabey. Jei Clay. Michael 1 Clem. Deanna Clem, Steve Clements. Richard . 74 74 61. DeMarco. Diane Derbyshire. Brian 74. Dermager, Ken Derrow. Janice 107 109, 123 Derrow, Jeanette Cleveland. Dawn Click. Marjorie . 86 86. Desjardins, Lynn 106, Clifford. Peggy Clifton. Carmen K 107, 108. Cline. LeAnn 120. 119 82 121 DeVault. Ginger 52. 96. 107,122 DeVaux. Kathy DeVaux. Sharon Cline, Steven 120. 121. 86. 125 Deveau. Kathleen Dewart. Diana Dick, Robert Diffendarfer. ZoeAn Diller, Allen Diller. Jack Doehla. Debo 62, UK ). Pat 72, it. ...her. Bob i. Alfred 72 H.. niers Bill . Maria 72 Bordner . David L Elizabeth 72 61, 5 . Marsha 49 Bordner . William d. Kathy 72 Frederick 84 Bo ream Mike Rick H..ren. Roxanna 22. 123 C 24. 73 Cable, Sandr 85 Cady. Mary Cain. Jennife Cain, Martha 06. 116 Caldwell. Ba Caldwell. Nev Calev. Connit 85. Calhoun. Sha Callison, Lyn 85 Camp. Paul 94, 131 Campbell. La Cantrelt, Bill 16. 12W Cantrell. Lind Borkenstein. Ji Born. H..rt,.n 11. .stir H.ist.ir H..st.,n Kathy Jeffrey , Jack Cathy C ll..U,T Judy 118. 120. 121 . iBilh Willia 74. 106. 107 hfield. Mark Ebel. Cather 106. 107. 109. 120. Embick. Sylvie England. Judy Engle. Bill Engle, Marlene English. James Engstrom, Bru. Engstrom. Kar. Erb, Deborah Errington. Ed Errington. San Richard an. Cyndy abburd, Linda Hit . Pat A. Hixon. Sharon Hoagland. Patty Holn.m. Connie Hobson. John D. Hobson. Kenneth Hobson, Steve Hoffman, Sandra Hoffman. Suzanne 7fi 120, Jones. Sally . . 17, 82. 106, Jordan Susie Joseph Marilyn lie, Janet Jul. an Dave Junk. Hike 9. Richard . 67. 144 Kabuch, Stev. Ertel, Susan Ervin, Anne Ervin. Leannie Ervin. Richard Eepich, Kathy Gaff. Alan Gailcy. Jim Gailey. Susa Gallaway, E Gallmier. R( John 47. 55. 107. Herbert 66 Becke 76. 97. 120. 121 107. 112. 114 Fairfield. Stev. Fennel!, Chri 63. 123, 128 Gardner. Wendy Carman, Mary Garr. Diane Gaylord. Steve Gerding. Gerke. Jir Gibson. Peggy Gilbert, Jim Gilbert. Kathy Hand. Betty Jean 75 Hanehne. Sandy 87 Hanes. Mike 76, 97 115. 116. 128 140. 142 Hansen. Vince 55. 116 Hanson. Ray . . 66 Hardick. Mike 87 Hardiek. Steve 87 Hardy. Linda 76 Harper. Mike 15. 122. 123 Hasty. Linda Hatch. Jim Hatch. Linda Haviland. Ten Heck. Cathy Heffelfinger, Mike Heffelfinger, Terry Heffley. David Hosford. Mike 134 135 Houts. Priscilla 23 72, 76. 107. 10! ' . 114. 118 120 121 Howard. Civ ■; ■ I 76 Howe. Eleanor 76, 109. Ill 120 121 Howe, John 88. inn Huwen tine. Kent 76 H..w. II Douglas 66 How.-, Karen 76 110 Huber. Linda L. 112 Hudson Sandra 119 Hughes Bev 76, 124 Hughes Dan P. 66 Hughes Michael 76 Hughes Terry 76 Humph 76 Hunley Genida 56 Hunaak er. Georgia Hunsbe rger. Kathle Hursh. Lynn C. 66. 12(i. 121 Hurst. Rebecca 88 Hussey Mike 88 Hub ted Charlie S4 Keller. Robert 82 Kelley. Donna 76 Kelley. Jessie 89 Kelly. Harold 67, 119. 123 Kelly. Karen 82, 120. 121 Kelly. Mike 106. . 57 120. 96, Kelly. Pat 89. 120. 121. 125 Kelsey. Larry 89 ffemerley. Lind 76 Kemp. Marsha 89. 116 Kemp. Phil 136 Kennedy. Donn a ■ 67 Kennedy. Linda Kennedy. Mike Paul 106. 109. 114 10S. 120. 121 Keuneke. Cheryl Kilfoy. J Barb Kirk. Thomas 77. II Kirke. James Kirkpatrick. Shereen Goldey Terry Co.- ]. n. Jim 76 (ioelz. John Golm. Jim 96, 106 Hegerfeld, Jei 107. 114. 120. 121 Helmke, Holly 67, Helmke, W. Paul Knight, Gary Knight. Sandra Knight. Trudy Fishbaugh. Dave Fishbaugh. Larrj Flandrois. Irene Flauding, Karen Flaugh, Ed Flaugher. Donna Fletter, Dave Gooley. Steve 87. 119. Goon. Theresa 87. ondes. GabrielU (ior.lo Gordon, John Cottier. Barb Graft. Linda Graham. Charlej Graham! Paula Jacobs. Judy J a me J ami , Linda on. Jay 88 97, 147 66 J ami on. Tom 1! bV. 96. 106. 107, 115 116 t. St ve 88 Jeff- 76 106 Jeff.- Jelli.4 Jenn les. Dave n. Karen nga. Jack 105, 88 76, 115 1 ofi 121 68. 96. 116, 134 Fortmeyer, Becky Fox, Richard Griffis. Barb Griffis. Sandy Jelt Marsha 67 124 Jo,b r. Gwendolyn 88, 1 16 John loz, Sandra 76 John son. Dave 67. m Johl son. Jane 88 119. 123. 131, 118. 120. 121 Freeland. Da Guethe, Stevt Guildenbecher, 113. 122. 123 107. 108. 114 Kuchle r. Roberta 81 lis Kumfe . Cindy H9 Kumfe . Karl, 77 r . Korli. Bob 11H Kurtz. Kathy 58. 1 If. 12 Kuril. Richard Ml 12k Kuruda Dennie H Las ley, Joyce Layson, Sandy Lecher. ' Gary 58. 112, I echieitner. Jim Lecuee. Robert 82 Ledbetter. Linda 82 Lee. Bill 89 Lee. Bruce 77, 120. 121 Lee. Ned 77. 106. 77 Lee. William 1 7 Leeth. Tim 89 Lehman. Marcia 68 Lehman. Robert 89 Leininger. Carla Leininger. Dennis 77 Leist, Patricia 89. 119 Leiter. Carol 89, 119 loiter. Ronald 68. my Leming, Bill . 77 97 Lemmon. Jim 89 Lenk, Jeanne 68 89 Leonard, Robert 77 Lepper, Rebecca 82 Lesh, Curtis 89, 135 i.. W l n J ,,,l,M 1.! Nanc 1 1 ■l„. Don Li Hi, imth Jim Lindemuth. Maxine Lindenberg. Linda Lindcr. Ed ' 89 Link. Carol 58 Linton. Vercel . £8 Lipscomb. Sallie 112 120 121 Littlejohn. Mimi 88. 147 . 77 Littlejohn. Sheryl 89 Lloyd. Betty Jo . 58 Lloyd. Janet 58 109 113 Lochner. Dan . Lochner. Judy 58 Lochner. Richard 119 68. 123 Lochner, Karen 59 Lochner. Terrie 77 Lock. Clarence 77 77 128 Lnmmalzch. Rita 77 69 Long, Kathy 89 Longardner. Franc 77 Longardner. Nancy 59. 107, 114 Longs worth, Kristi 89 Loper. Pam 94. 109 Lord. Stan Lorman, Cyndy 89. 70. 9G. 101. 104. Lowden. Sandy Lowry. Pat Luecke. Ginger . I.urkudoo, Dave Lundgren. Mary 107. 109. HI, Lussvnhop. Ken Luyben. Jerry McCague. Ann 82. 122. 123 McCaleb. Sharon 89 McCann. Joyce 69 McCarthy. Mike 77 McCirty. Jim 131 McCollister. Betti A 77 McComas. Bob 89, 119. 123 McComaa. Kate 59. 123 McComb. John 119. 89, 123 McConnell. Kathy 78 M,Ir,!..Hh. Dave McKean, Phil McKean, Tom McKee. Bob 119. 118. 123. McKenzie. Jim Mrkil.ben. Paulette McKmley, Bonnie 106. McKinney. Cheryl 89. McKinney. Becky McKnight. Penny McLaughlin. John ' 120, McMahan. John McMeen, Debby 90. McMonigal, Mildred 78. 122. McNamara. -Dave 69. McNamara. Mary A nn McNeal. Judy 78. 122. McPherson, Linda McPherson. Becky 90 Kathy 82. 120. 121 Malecek. Na Markey. Paul Meek. Jeff Meighen. Mike Meintel. Mark 106. 109. 113. 11 106. 107. 114. 115 Meredith, Dick Lothamer. Bill . 89 Merrill. Ron Lotter. Sue 69. Mertens, Ed 96. 101. 104. 116 Lotz. Becky 69 Messick. Mike Louden, Frank 77 Mettert. Don Lough. Dave 89 Mettert, Sandy Love. Cheryl 89 Meyer. Carol Michelf. Claudia Middleton. Mike Milledge, Bob Miller. Donna Miller. Marlyn Mitchell, Ron Mitchell. Sharo Monnnt. Steve Montgomery, Doug Moore. Steven Woreland, Terry Vtoriarty. Peggy Morland. Cynthii 107 108. 114 n, Marcia 60. 24 Dave 82. 115, 116, 133. 136. 139 Carol 60 Elmer 78 Martha Karen 60. 106. 111. 113. 120. 121 Linda . 90. 109. 124 Victor 60, 108, 114 n, Kay Lynn 78, 82 . Lyrme 90. 97 Mudrack. Bob 106. 111. 118 Muncey. Jesse Edward 90 Mundt. Ruth 78. 82 Murphy. Martha 90 Murphy. Max 60 O ' Day. Jeanne 119 Oddou. Lona 61 Oesch. Margaret 90. 08, 118. 124 Ogg. John Ohalasker. Jim 106 Ohneck, John Olinger. Jack 122. 123 Olsen. Linda 90 Oplinger. Diana Ormiston. Gary 78 Ormiston. Jeff 78 Ort, Mary Ann 78 Ort, Vicki 78 Osborn. Colleen 78 03born. Connie 61. 120. 121 Osborn, Lynda 119 Oaborne, Don 78 Osborne, Sharon 61. 123 Oser, Kay 78. 109 Osmun. Noel 119 Osmun. Vicki 90 Oswald. Jerry 90. O-Steen. Diane 78 Oswald. John Ott. Carol Ott. Garret 58. 61. 112 Ott, Steve 78 Ott. Walt 78 Owens. Stanley 72. 82. 122, 12 Parent. Donna Parker, Patty 97. Ill, 120. Patterson, Bill Pattison, Sally Peters. Dav. Peters. Don Peters, Richard Peterson, Shan Petznik. Patty 114, 115. 116, 132 Rathert.l Kathy Redding. Stan Reed. William Reeder, Rick Reeder. William Reese, Dianne Regadanz, Rick 106. 113. 1 Regedanz. Steve Reichardt. Judy Renner, Judy Repine, Judy Reynolds, Cr; Richards. Ton Rider, Tom Ries. Karen Rigdon. Sue 106. 107. 146 79. 120, 121 McCoakey. Dan Myers. Eleanor Myers. Gary . .. Myers. Nancy 106, 111, Myers. William 120. 121 60 Picke Picke ell. Barb t, Dianne 91, 61 k..r,l,m . Kathy Robbins. Larry 63 79 78. 120, 107, 121 123 Piepe Pierce I ' L-rr brink. Ann . James . Ladonna Barbara . 82 119 Robbms. Nancy Robert. Harmon Roberts, Bobbie Jo 122 79 79 79. 123 yers. Myra 60 Pipin . Susan Tom 91. ' 78, 116 116 Roberta. Kenneth Roberts. Marty 9 63 110 Pitta, Daryl 78 Roberts. Rosa Lee 79. Pletch er, Karen 91 122. 123 N Potts berger, Ron 96, 106 114. 116 Roberts, Sandy Roberts. Tuzie . 79 10. Nagel. Neil 60 128 Polios Marsha 21. 27, 4 63 9R Nagelsen. Liz 90 Polios Rick 788 106, 107. Naib.r. Karen 60 Polsle y. Linda Sue 78 Robertson, Barb 79! 105 Nash. Wayne 90 J Robinson. Dan 63 Neat. John 60 Pome oy. Keith 78 Hol ,nsnn. Glen . Needham. Stacy 90. atz. Paul Knhin .n, Julie 79 97 116 119 Ponti s, Sharon 79. 109 Robinson. Marsha 63 Neff. John 90 118 , Rick Neidert. Diann . 78 Laurie 79. 104. 123 NHsnn. Gloria 60 I ' .Tt.- . Bill 79 Nelson, Jan Portei Nelson Jerry 90 Post, Paula . . 79, 118 Rol.v Linda 79 Nemyer, Kay 60 103 146 PnttM. John 62 Roddv. Bob 31 91. 131 Nemyer, Richard 90 Powe s. Ken 79. 123 K..d.-riberk. Darlene 63 Nesbitt, Nancy 90, 94 e. Karen 91, 119 Roderick. Carol 113 Netzley. Linda 3( . 90 119 Roderick. Nancy Netzley, Jack 61 123 Press er, Sharon Rndg.-r . Steve 79 Neuhauser. Barb 90 Prestc 62 Rue. Rita 63. 118. 120, 121 Neuhouser. Cheryl 78 Prestc n, Nancy 90, 79, 108 Neuhauser. Colleen 90 Roger . Linda Neumann. Steve 61 Priest Dawn Roger . Steve 135 Nevil. Diana 61 r. Pete Rollins. Gary Newby. Kay 94 Prum n. Gerald 12. Rollings, Charles 91 Newman. Janie 78 62, 119, 123 Romano. Francis Newman. Ron 61 Pnim n. William . 79 82 Newton, Linda 90 135, 123 Nickel!. Kathy 90 120 121 Pulve , William 91 Rose! John Nicolet, Ken S2 Purdy Harold 79 Roseberry. Alan . Niles, Sandy 90 Pnryc ar. Karen 62. Rosevear. Jim 94 Niman, Ken 90 106, 113 Rossman. Phil 63 Noll. Linda 78 Noll. Paula til Putt, Randy 120. 121, 136 82. Noll. Steve 73 Putt. Sterling 91 Norden. Sandy 78 Pym-h on. Donna 79, 123 91. NorriB. Bill 90, 126 119. 123 Notestine. Louise 116 Row , Becky 13 63. 123 Nottix. B. 120 121 Q Rowe, Robert 119 Nuerge. Linda 7s Rowe. Sue 13. 63, VIZ, 123 Nunley. Betty 82 Quanc e. Bill 79 Roy. Kaye 29 165 Kudensky, Bonnit Rufner. Arthu Cheryl Kiipinn, Judy Rubs, w ke Rus .ll. Linda Russell. 1 ' ' ■ ■: k-v 102. 104. 107. 114 Streeta. Vicki Russell. Sandy St. George. L St. George. M St. John. Mil Savio, Esthe Savio, Gler Sax ton. Pa: Esther 106. 107, 112, 113. 114 Saylor. Mary 96 Schaaf, Joyce 79 Schaefer. Diane 79. 112 Schaefer. Scott 97. 110. 135 Schaffer. Don 122, 123. 128 Schafianuki. Anita 63 Schafianski, James Scharey. Douglas Scheele, Judy 63 Scheele. Sue 63. 68. 70, 113. 112 Scheele. Tom 79 Schelm. Rick Scheeler. Diann 79, 109 Scheib. David Carl 63 Scheil. William 79 Schinbeckler. Lynn 91 Schey. Stanley Schlatter. Bill 79. Schmidt. Jim Schmidt. Janet Schmidt. Linda Schmidt, Maril Schmidt. Sally 97. 106. 107 Shrop hire, S Shugert. She Shuler Cort Shuler Denn Shnl.-i Richa Shupe Laura Shutt, Karen Sibert Mike 106. 107, 123 th. Beve fly tli Davi ih Eun re 92. th. Jack h. i 80, th. Jeff «4 102, Hi Jeffrey 111 in. istn 121. th. J tidy 80 122. Smith. Rick Smith. R. Den: Smith. Robert Smith. Ruth Smith. Stan 92. Smith, Steve 106. ' 7 in ' in Snyder. Ronald Schuster, Terry 79 Snyder. Ruby Schwulm. Judy 63 Sohles. Debra Schwartz. Arthur 79. Sorg. Mike 120. 121. 125 Sovine. Carl Schwartz. Nanc Spaulding. Tom Schwartz, Rich rd 79 97. 114, Schwartz. Stev .06. 64, Spice, Stan Spielman. Kenton Spoerhase. Carl 92. Scott. Jackie 97. Spoerhase. Cheryl 65. Scott. Robert 79. 123 Scott. Steve 108. Scribner. Darla 122. 82. Spuhler. Robert Sroute, Charles Wn Seaman. Cindy 79 y-z Sroufe. Suellen Sechlcr. Ken 91 Stackhouse. Phil Seewald. Ronda Sefton. Bob 91 Stalf. Susan Setters trom, Jo Stall. Bruce 92. Seiman. Eugene 79 Stamanis. Cathy Seitz. Kathy Stark, Howard Jam Sellet. Don y2 SHU. Jim 21 23 82. 10 ' .. Starkel, Barb Selton, Bob i. u 122. Selzer. Connie 79, 116 Sutler, Fox Sesney, Ron 64 Staver. Joan 66. Settlemire, Joy Stearns, Don Shady. Basil 92, 131 Stearns. Pam 92. Shady. John 08. 115. 64, 116 Stebing. Ron Steele. Jill 94. Shady. Joy 92. 110 Steele. Ken Shady. Patsy 64 Steffen. Phil Shanks. Connie Stein, Dave Shanks, Jackie 92 Steiner. Kris Shanuielt. Tom Stetlner, Mary Jane Sharer. Lorna 92. 119 Sharp. Sylvia 64. 122. 123 Stephan. Dave 92. ' Shawan. Sharon 92. Stephan, Janet Shearer. Steve 79 Stephan. John Sheehan. Pat 113. Sheehan. Becky 120. 79. 121 Sl.Th T , Gregory Sheehan. Sandy 64, Stephey. Shirley 06, 107, ll ' J Steup, Lori 92. 118 Stevens. Carl Shepelak, Audr Stevens, Darlene Shepler, Grant 120. 82. 121 Stevens. Greg 119, Sherland. Roger 92 Stevens, Royal Sherman, Dave 79 Stevenson. Sally J Sherman. Denni Steward. Dennis Sherron. Kathy 64 Stewart. Dan Shilta. JoAnn Stewart. Virginia Shimer, Kerry 92 Stickler. Ken 65. Shinn, Linda 79, Stit-Klitz. Richard 16, 123. 124 Stimmel, Cathy 92, Shirev, Steve Stirnmcl. John Shively. Steve 92 Stine, Donna 82 122, Shoaff. Robert . 64 Stinson. Robert Shock. Ariey 67 Stirlen. Bruce 128. 136 138 144 Vetrecht, rface, Dan f 6 Vice. Stev torius. Danita 92 tton. Steve 66 afford. Belinda SO ain. Ruth 66 inehart. Janet allow. Mike ank. Linda artz. Gene 66, 82. 124 123 92 82 Visick. Ba Voght, Ja Voght. Sh Vonder He Vorich. N eeney, Carol K0 eeny. Mike 82 103 116 92 w enson ' . Vicki 92. UK ihart. Donald 80 Wade. Lo ihart, Ted , 83 Wadewitz. Tackett, Brenda Tackett. Pat Taglrr 65. 109, 112. 124 Tannas. Dan Taulbee. Dav. Taylor. Ralph 83, 120. 121 Ternet. Cynthii 108. 120. 121 65. 103. 96. 99. 116.128 6. 128. 129, 136 116. 128 Rosema Tinsley. Laun Trimble. Linda Try, .n. Steve Tullv. Deanna TusIim Tuttle Larry ' ' ' Caylen Ubelhc r. Dina Uebet] Ur-tre. it. Shar Uhiii-I Ullyot, Ron Ulnrh Paul Waggone Waggimei Walborn. Cheryl Walker. I Walker. I Wall, Ke! Walther. Jay 106. 07 Warw ick, BUI Charlea Wanu n. Caroly n. Cheryl n. Linda s. Jacquel Wai.H, n, Dick 18 Wall. Weav Taren Webber, Rebecc Wehrenberg Weick, Cel. Weissbrodt, 12. 116. 120, W.Tt. Delton Wert, Kathy West. Tom Weste Wetze . lionr Whittegar, Linda W.l.l.-r Willia Wilkir 93. 119. 123 Winkleblack. Harley Wolfe, Cindy Wood we rd Tom Work me Phyllis Wright. Dave 116. 119 Judy Wright. Wright, W rig ley Jim Wyaone. Steve Wyss. Bobbi WytB. Sheryl Yentes. Jean Yergens. Linda Yingst. Susan IIS. 122. Yoder. Connie 83. 109. Yoder. Dale 94. Yoder. Jim 94, 119. Yoder, Joan 67. Yoder, Margare t 12. 106. 105. 110. Zwiller. Denis 107. 120. 121 Shoda. Chn John 93. 10 Showalter. Do Stone, Jim Stonebreaker, . Stout. Richard Straaser. Coree 65. 115, 116 Vanderford. Susan Vandervort, Elnore VanDolah. Sandy Closing Three years seems like an age to the average teenager. Yet these three years of high school life pass almost before we know that they have disappeared. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors change, mature, form their personalities, and grow up in these three most important years. Our entire adult lives will be shaped and influenced by what we see, do, hear, and learn in high school. In twenty or thirty or fifty years we will still remember and cherish the ideas, the fun, and the memo- ries of our years at North Side and enjoy looking back on them. But we will not stop growing and changing the moment we get our diplomas. As we grow older we will integrate the knowledge and experience gained from our three years at North Side High School with the knowledge and experience that we will acquire in later years. And so, we can never be exactly the same in mind and in body as we were in 1964. But it will be possible for us to recapture the events, the spirit, and the youth of North Side High School in 1964. By re- opening the pages of the 1964 Legend, we will be able to briefly revive the memories of 1964, but we can never pos- sess them again because with everything that we do we will change and we will grow. Mary Anglin and Bonnie Rudensky 1 j 1 I ! 1 li ] m K ■ ' H