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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77no 1965 Morth Side High School. (Fort Wayne, Ind. ) -EGEND M. C 1301842 HNPIAUA Q ' a 3 1833 02292 9712 LEGEND Presented by the 1965 Legend Staff North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana l .VftsJ 1 1301842 . . . . 14 FACULTY 32 m. H Wt a 46 ACTIVITIES 92 RED5KIN5 Student Life The thirty-eight year old halls of North Side High School reflect not only the golden days of Spring, but also lasting friendships, academic achievements, citizen- ship honors, the happiness of victory, the sorrow of de- feat, and other unforgettable experiences. We never tire of the bubbling atmosphere of the halls — the laughter, noise, and nonsense which relieve the tensions of the classroom. In these halls we have grown into more mature persons- -ready to seek our new environments with con- fidence in ourselves and anticipation for the opportunities which await us. As we go on to our higher goals we shall never forget the happy years we spent at North Side, for in her halls are fondest memories. SPORTS 124 . ' the golden days of Spring ' Spring recalls some of the happiest, most exciting times at North. Students often talked outside the Dome with books in one hand and an ice cream cone in the other. The seniors can recall being on the staggered 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. schedule •which was in effect their three years of high school. Sopho- mores, juniors, and teachers, on the other hand, anticipate in the next school year, the regular 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. schedule shared by other schools. Several ' Skins could also be found this time of year in line at the Youth Employment Service agency seeking summer jobs, or gathering with friends at the last minute to sign Legends before the Dome ' s doors closed for the summer Students strolling at leisure on a warm spring afternoon capture the envious attention of those still in school. After being confined all winter. Redskins welcome outside during the first brisk days of spring. Our river reflects many happy memories of the golden days of spring and our years at North Side. . . . lasting friendships . . . Hostess Diane Friend serves cider and donuts to her hungry guests Dave Switzer, Tommy Pitser, Sue Cole, Paul Paino, and Carol Conrad. With several new students and teachers, the extension of friendship was an ever important factor throughout the year. Student Council members wore red feathers the first few days of school and served as guides, thus extending a helping hand at the very beginning. Back To School Night, with FTAer ' s as guides, brought teachers and parents to a closer relationship. Being one of the most active years ever to have oc- curred at North, ' 65 found most every weekend scheduled with at least one activity. As ' Skins planned and participated in many of these activities, their gathering helped to strengthen their friendships. Crowded halls and classrooms and a busy cafeteria all revealed that no student should have lacked a number of people from which to choose his friends. The large student body — largest in the city, in fact — added to school spirit and cooperation rather than to confusion as might be expected. Friendships formed at the Dome often last a lifetime . . . academic achievement . . . Following tradition, seniors assemble at the steps of the Dome dur- ing their final assembly and the planting of the ivy. Senior Greg Crawford, a member of the three-year honor roll, gazes wonderingly at the books he has used throughout his high school career. Rewards definitely came to those students who were eager for education and had a genuine desire to extend their knowledge. Outside activities, such as clubs (including the newly formed Z-Club ?nd the re-established Youth Looks at Communism Club) and High-Quiz, afforded opportunities to all three classes of Redskins to achieve a well-rounded aca- demic life and gave them a chance to appply their learning to situations other than the classroom. The class of ' 66 exhibited its fine student leaders with 1 % of the students receiving Tri-Kappa awards. North was also proudly represented by three National Merit semi-finalists, and nine students in the upper one per cent of the class from its class of ' 65. National Merit semi-finalists, Steve Moore, Sam Hyde, and Eric Caple, exemplify good study habits in the use of the school library. citizenship honors The local chapter of the Daughters of the American P evolution chose three senior girls as best citizens this year. The qualities on which they were judged were dependability, service, personality and unselfish interest in family, school, community, and nation. The D.A.R. award, the Good Citizen award, and the Spirit of North Side were the honors in the order in which they were given. Similar qualities were used in considering boys for the Kiwanis Award, the D.A.R. award, and the Spirit of North Side. Seniors alone enjoyed the privilege of electing these six outstanding students from their class, with the final approval of the winners and their order of awards coming from the faculty. V : V -i Exemplifying superior citizenship traits enabled Greg Crawford, Dave Moser, and Graham Richard to receive DAR, school, and Kiwanis awards- Dave Switzer actively leads one of the many discussion groups after the leadership development program, Direction One. Representing the ideals of citizenship are Diane Friend, Cindy Pat- tengale, and Pris Houts, who won DAR honors and recognition. . . . happiness of victory . . . ftt- iuiBBSS L - mt.4 - £- ' j. • ' -JU iy Ji ' Mi r i r The Marching Band forms a trombone, one of many acts it per- formed for the NISBOVA contest and football half-time displays The expressions on the faces of these girls ' cheerblock members exemplify their happiness as the Redskins take over the lead. This year ' s Northeastern Indiana School Band, Orchestra and Vocal Association contest produced a first division win for the marching band plus several first division solo con- test winners. Approximately 200 girls and 100 boys proudly- backed our school through cheerblocks at basketball events. Though the blocks were well organized, confusion reigned when cheers such as, Flea Fly were introduced. Even in the wild jubilation of 300 voices during a victory, Varsity could still be heard being -chanted over the cheers. Victory came hard for the debate team; but, as in othet events, the less victory is tasted, the more meaningful it seems to be when it is experienced. 10 sorrow of defeat Cheerblock members tensely watch as North Side loses its narrow advantage after a free throw bounces off the rim. Dave Stephan, wearing a cheerblock hat, reflects the anxiety felt by Redskins backing their team in a close basketball game. Redskins were constantly reminded to carry out good sportsmanship and will be thankful they were taught how to lose an event, sporrs or otherwise, and accept it, because they can apply this lesson of sportsmanship to life. This year separate boys ' and girls ' cheerblocks and the pep band contributed greatly to game spirit. The Student Council Sportsmanship Committee successfully sold red and white buttons saying North, which displayed the fact that ' Skins fully backed their teams. December 26 found many students attending our first Huntington Invitational in many years. ' 65 also saw tennis viewed for the last time as a fall and spring sport, with the later season its only action time now. 1965 State basketball runners-up 11 . . . and other unforgettable From the first day we walked into classes as sopho- mores with lipstick-smeared faces, to the last day of our senior year when we departed from our classes with faces looking to the future, we could not soon forget the numer- ous impressions North had left in our minds. Many can recall twelve senior homerooms squeezed into the cafe- teria; assemblies being presented twice because the audi- torium could not seat everyone at once; double parking due to crowded parking conditions; student council, fine arts, and journalism trips; Sadie Hawkins dance and other dances to choose Mr. Irresistable and Bachelor of the Year. These, indeed, made 1965 an unforgettable ex- perience. For the first time since North opened, doors stayed closed because of the heavy snow which coveted the entite midwest. Junk collectot Opal Kronkie (Judy Rhoads) ignores the protests of Glotia (Patti Finton) in Everybody Loves Opal. nooning admiters eagerly surround Bachelor of the Year, Al Crawford, at a dance sponsoted by the Key Clubs. L2 experiences Ask any North Sider how to solve the parking problem, but don ' t be surprised at the answer! Celebrating the winning of the sectionals over a soda are seniors Greg Crawford, Jack Smith, Bill Crist, and Barry Sturges. Warm fall weather invites an orchestra group to practice outdoots away from the hurry and confusion of the music room. l: ' 14 Academic The transfer of knowledge is the main business of the school. Learning comes about by the passing of ideas, from teacher to student, from book to student, and from student to student. The knowledge and understanding gained in the classrooms and halls prepares students for their individual future plans. Today ' s world requires that an individual possess at least elementary concepts of the principles of mathematics, science, English, the social sci- ences, and the arts. Each of these highly complex fields is broken down in the teaching process to simplified terms. Words, the phrases and sentences they form, and the meanings of these sentences construct the bridge from ignorance to knowledge, thus enriching life. 15 Paul Helmke supplies a colorful comment to a poetry discussion dur- ing Mr. James R. Lewinski ' s English class. ' Skins Read, Write Extensively; Increase interpretation, Andy, the Panda Bear, one of the many short stories written by this sophomore English class, will be read by some hopitalized child. Toni Kring finds a wealth of material from which to select informa- tion for her short story, essay, and poetry reports. Conquering classroom confusion, these sophomores retreat to the hall to practice their presentation of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Self- expression Abilities English is one thing we all have in common. Not only do we speak that language, but we are required to take at least seven semesters of it. In following the revised city-wide course of study, our English Department did not forget the basic rules that we have to know about grammar. We still memorized and read parts of Julius Caesar, but with the added aid of a recording of this famous play as done by professionals. The Atlantic Monthly, supplied at no extra cost to our scholars, was provided to study the contemporary writers of today. Seniors will never forget those short stories, poems, and essays they analyzed in English 7; nor will they forget the impressive F ' s received for just one run-on sentence. Underclassmen worked hard too. Teachers, realizing what lay in store for their students, bombarded them with knowledge in every aspect of our English language. Litera- ture told us the thoughts of the past, and our own individual thoughts were set down in compositions. Language, spelling and vocabulary were always stressed in order to build and maintain a generally good English skill. The library offers Michael Wall essential reference material for work on an English term paper. 17 Introductions to Culture, Tongues of Foreign Countries Foreign language comic books increase comprehension and under- standing of the new tongue; that ii , if you get the right book. Miss Frances Plumanns isn ' t yelling at her French class . . . she ' s leading them in the French song, In a Tiny House. A subject has been added that is foreign to the history of North Side. Now we can communicate in four languages, French, Spanish, Latin, and, most recently offered, German. Although four years of each language were presented, Ger- man in its experimental year, was a beginner ' s course. Two classes, taught by Mr. Leslie Roberts, learned the basic funda- mentals of speech and comprehension of the German lan- guage. Emphasis was given to the cultures of the romance languages, Spanish and French. Mr. Ramiro Ramirez, a new teacher from Cuba, helped the students to understand how people in other countries really live. The stories translated in the books have a lot to do with the customs of the country under study, and add a lot to our understanding. Strains of Christmas music drifted down the halls, add- ing to the spirit of the holiday season. Even Christmas cards, adorned with Latin phrases, decorared the teachers ' rooms in festive colors. These touches combined to greatly increase the universal tradition of Christmas. Sprechen sie deutsch? Ja ' says Mr. Roberts, instructor of the newly formed German class, as he uses a map to explain his lecture. 18 Provided by French, Spanish, Latin, and German Courses Breaking the pinata is an old Spanish Christmas custom. When burst, Pam Richard ignores John Stubbins ' example of Roman warfare and the pinata yields goodies and a scramble follows. strikes out on her own by stabbing Tom Beaver. In conjunction with textbook study and lectures, Miss Jane Felger uses duo-language maps to help explain the culture of our Spanish-speaking neighbors in the West Indies. 19 An interested class listens as Mr. Myron Henderson carefully explains the pyramid-like structure and functions of our Indiana and federal courts. Each graduating senior is required by law to have at least one semester of government. Years and Years of Current Events Combine to Create North ' s social science classes prepared students to bet- ter understand the principles of our country ' s government. We studied America ' s principles compared to those of civili- zations of the past and those existing today. World History presented the development of man from his Cro-magnon state to his highly complex society of to- day. The study of past civilizations helped us to evaluate our government which received thorough study in United States History. This class not only developed the American view- point, but also explained the history of our country ' s rela- tionships with other world powers, past and present. Stu- dents probed the Constitution and found the basis for our democratic form of government. To gain further insight, many outside sources were sought as material for reports at the end of each unit. When the history and fundamental policies of the United States had been learned, students were ready to delve into the real workings of our government. In the one semester course, the three branches of the government were studied in detail. Economics was also studied in the senior year and was a prerequisite for graduation. It concerned the ways peo- ple make a living, and how they spend the money they have earned. This envolved the laws governing the supply of, and demand for, commodities. Another course that could have been elected was Geog- raphy and World Affairs. This year ' s classes heard foreigners speak about the current political situations in their native countries. Other electives were Civics and Sociology. We have nothing to fear but fear itself, quotes Mr. Waveland Snider as he explains Franklin Roosevelt ' s policies to a U.S. History class studying the second world war. 20 Term papers involve many long hours spent in accumulation of ideas, in library research, and in writing rough drafts. Past History Studied Today In their economics class Lin da Boxell helps Bruce Lee plot the de- creasing course of stock on the New York Exchange. Al Hein finds his hands full of economics as he switches from gov- ernment to economics at mid-semester. 21 Mathematics, Sciences, Used in Correlation with Each As zoology student Tom Walton probes the internal anatomy of a fetal pig, his lab partnet Ron Van Ryn ptepares to record. Although all science courses were electives, more than 600 persons enrolled in at least one of the courses. North, as a result, had an accelerated program in the science fields. For instance, we are the only school in the city that offers a Zoology course. We also have a program arranged for those planning to continue into the science field who have had at least two previous years of work within the department. Be- sides he lping their teachers with beginning classes, these stu- dents worked as lab assistants on projects pertaining to their particular area of interest. To enrich the many facets of science study, the depart- ment has acquired new equipment: the chemistry and physics rooms have new periodic wall charts as well as a variable- phase wave generator. Botany and zoology classes have the added convenience of an overhead projector and an auto- clave, which sterilizes instruments with high pressure steam. The many lab periods offered in physics, chemistry, zo- ology and botany were a boon to the relationships the sci- ences have to our world. True, we gave these plain, old things scientific names and tried to memorize them; but these things are our environment, and we can ' t live without them. Concentrating on his lab experiment, Ben Martin selects the needed ingredients from an assortment of acids and bases. 22 Other, Combine Past Advantages, Future Possibilities To be eligible for the most advanced classes in the math- ematics department a student must have been on an advanced program in junior high, and have taken all of the subjects offered in the normal three year math curriculum. This course in itself, however, was quite complex. Follow- ing a two-semester battle with elementary algebra, and another two semesters of plane geometry, the math enthusiast found himself ready to enroll in one semester of advanced algebra. The next math courses, if not algebraic, envolved the relation- ships of figures to other figures. Generally, the more advanced courses just delved deeper into what we have already learned in math. Each additional course strengthened the students ' back- ground in math. Eventually some of the things we believed and took for granted were torn apart and we had to prove them. Gradually, if the mind is alert, more theories are doubted and, subsequently, rechecked and re-proven. Framed! . . . and by an isosceles triangle at that! Algebra often presents such thought provoking questions as the one Jim Busche asks Mr. W. H. McNeely about logarithims. Finally, trigonometry student Rick Altekruse arrives at the conclusion that all of his hatd work amounts to absolutely nothing. 23 Vicki Hartwig finds that developing the correct typing position is essential to becoming a proficient typist. Standard Methods, Codes The business classes prepared students for their future work regardless of occupation. It explained the minor steps of business used in any type of work. The service center was an experiment used for the first time this year. Girls from the cletical practice classes took turns using the ditto and mimeo- graph machines to help the teachers with their paper work. While not working in the service center the girls worked transcribers, and filing to prepare them for work in an office. Typing, the most populated of the business classes, taught the students the fundamentals of touch typing. Bookkeeping gave practice in dealing with record keep- ing of personal and business income. The study of general arithmetic problems from a business standpoint was the basic outline of business arithmetic- Selling taught students the methods of merchandise and marketing and acquainted the students with advertising, dis- playing, and the proper sales approach. Shorthand, general business, and business law were among other courses studied in the business classes. In clerical practice, June Held finds that filing is vital to efficient office work. 24 Business student Sue Beamer, newly acquainted with the adding machine, finds that it is a very useful device for checking to see if her calculations agree with those of the machine. of Business World Provide Sound Basis for Future Work Since the hunt-peck method is unacceptable in the business world, students practice diligently to become accurate, efficient touch typists. Hoping that an employer will answer y es J u dy Rice checks her appearance before applying for her first job. I 1 r 1 n Journalism, Speech, and Dramatics Teach Us To Express Journalism students spend Thursday afternoon folding an infinite number of Northerners to be distributed the next day. Galleys of Legend and Northerner proofs must be checked for errors by ar leasr three people before being sent to press. Conveying news and other information to the public in the most interesting way was the main function of journal- ism students who worked on the Legend, Northerner and News Bureau. All students in the journalism department took an active part in some phase of work on one of the publica- tions. Finding interesting subject matter and learning to write the gathered material in a factual and complete mariner were fundamentals learned and practiced by all student journalists. After studying the work of professional journalists and learn- ing to evaluate news, the students practiced writing their own stories. They followed the same procedure when studying leads and headlines. The students also learned proofreading and copyreading symbols and put their knowledge to prac- tical use while preparing the Northerner and Legend for final dummies which go to the printer. Many editors use journalism periods to write their columns or put their pages together. Laurie Popp sets a good example. ■2i Ourselves Clearly and Effectively Before Any Audience While speaking or acting on a stage in speech or dra- matics classes, many students experienced the effects of stage fright. As they became more accustomed to being before their classmates, their symptoms disappeared. They were then able to concentrate on perfecting their abilities. The speech classes emphasized the basic skills for formal and informal speaking. Formal speaking developed the skills for Parliamentary procedure and debate. Informal speaking emphasized bodily action, voice inflection, and speaker- audience relationships. Dramatics presented a background of the theater, gave the students an opportunity to act before an audience, and acquainted the students with all phases of stage production. Each student was eligible to try out for the school plays and any other performances presented by the dramatics department. Dramatics isn ' t all glamour and grease paint. Zeke Monnot and Jeff Meek help by constructing props and setting the stage for all plays. Russ Heffly delivers an animated portrayal for fellow dramatics students. Through an explanation of the migratory instincts of birds, Betty Bishop learns to develop her oratorical techniques. 27 A picture of William Hegbli is sketched by Wi Hegbli from a portrait of that very same William Hegbli Creativity, Interpretations Inspire Redskins to True Imaginative minds and talented fingers go together to create a work of art. Students enrolled in the art classes applied these qualities, to create various types of art work. The beginning classes developed the students ' artistic abilities with basic art projects, such as scenic painting, simple sketch- ing, or work on enameled ashtrays. Advanced students worked on more specialized items, such as life drawings and detailed enameling and painting. In the early fall and late spring, the students took ad- vantage of warm weather and moved their easels outside. Each painted his own view of the bridge, the river, or the school building. In the winter they were forced inside the Art Annex, Mr. Donald McClead ' s room, or to Miss Marjorie Bell ' s room. Here the students used their imaginations to make mental pictures of objects to be enameled, or put in ceramic pieces. Lettering, sketching, poster construction, and silk screening provided work for the remainder of the year. A course in Art Appreciation made students more aware of what is around them, and enabled them to better under- stand the great works of the masters. Jerry Wilt, Mr. Don McClead, and Sallie Lipscomb use the graphics press. Some people always have their mouths open . . . but this time to good avail. ACappella members show this trait in practice. Perfection, Real Enjoyment Everything has changed in the music department. Three new teachers, Mr. David Piatt, Mr. Gary Smith, and Mr. Wil- lard Holloway, took the controls to guide North Side through a successful year. These three men worked together to promote the philosophy of unity between the choirs, bands, and orchestras. They encouraged persons interested in both groups to join a vocal as well as an instrumental organization. Orchestra widened its scope of learning by offering a training group for students who were not ready for Concert Orchestra. Each member of the string section had the chance to work on chamber music with a string quartet. This type of literarure can nor be included with orchestral playing be- cause it loses half of its interpretation with a number of players If chamber music is to be included, it must be done outside of class period, in small groups. A new Theater Arts course has been included in the music department. Mr. Piatt worked with Mr. James Purk- hiser and Mr. Donald McClead, to give all phases of theater work, including music, staging and scenery. Cindy Pattengale plucks the strings of her bass as she practices her part in Victory at Sea. 29 Home Economics, Industrial Arts Provide Foundations As the sewing machines buzzed and the water boiled, girls and even a few boys in the home economics depart- ment learned about food, clothing, and home management. The food courses included classroom discussions on the selection of food, the rules of etiquette, and serving food in an attractive way. The girls were then ready to prepare the food ranging from simple things such as cookies, to a complete meal. Each girl had to eat what she cooked. The clothing section emphasized the sele ction and care of clothing along with garment construction. The girls be- came acquainted with the different fabrics and each selected material to make a skirt or dress. In order to get a male viewpoint on such topics as per- sonality development, dating, marriage, and family life, about half of each class on family living was comprised of boys. These topics are just as beneficial to boys as to girls. Home nursing and child development dealt with the care of little children and of patients suffering from common diseases such as measles, chicken pox, and the flu. In family management the students learned how to gain the greatest satisfaction from the available resources in a home life, and to create a pleasant atmosphere at all times. Contributions from boys in home ec. classes give a two-sided view to family life. Panel discussions create an informal atmosphere. esides learning dressmaking techniques, junior Pam Wagner also applements her wardrobe with her home economics projects. : ' , ) for Preparation in Future Vocations, Home Enjoyment Rick Radu helps keep the tool room in good order. An orderly system simplifies accounting for the tools. Kenny Putt and Jim Bock absorb Mr. Reynard ' s explanation of an industrial tool. Beginning with .the basic fundamentals of drawing, building this up to a blueprint, and eventually making a three-dimensional article out of wood or metal, outlined the progress of the industrial arts courses. Beginning Drawing covered the fundamentals of draw- ing and the use of instruments. The boys studied sketching, dimensioning, and geometrical relations, and were assigned to design a simple floor plan or an article they could even- tually construct. Advanced Drawing entailed an introduction to pencil tracings, blueprinting, and assembly. The boys de- signed more complicated articles such as a large building plan, and drew up the blueprint for it. They learned how to interpret other building plans and details. The wood courses introduced the boys to the fundamentals of hand and power tools, they practiced using the machines with scrap wood before they began a required project of a bookcase or a chair. The boys also learned how to repair household articles and how to refinish wood or revise a piece of furniture, such as putting new legs on a table. The students completed a plan for a particular article in the Metal classes before they began any other work. They planned it out to the smallest detail and then, with the use of all available equipment, laid out the project, poured molds, and welded the pieces together. Power Mechanics consisted of the study of electricity and motors. Motors is the study of internal and external combustions, and atomic and solar engines. Electricity deals with the properties of electricity and its conversion to prac- tical use. It results in the actual building of a motor. 33 32 Faculty From the custodians who keep the building clean, to the administrators who keep school business on an even keel, each member of the staff, in some way, has the goal of helping students mature. During the twelve years a student works to get his diploma, a teacher is one of the most influencial forces in his life. Realizing this, a teacher tries to do more than present only information. In closer association with his students, a teacher enthusiastically sponsors club activities or quietly gives guidance to a stu- dent concerned with plans for his future. In helping stu- dents realize their potential, a teacher not only sees them as they are, but as they can be. : ,:] Principal Initiates Improvements During His Second Year; I have enjoyed most throughout this school year, pass- ing out daily bulletins to the representatives of the home- rooms. Principal Bill C. Anthis feels that personal contact with the students is one of the most rewarding duties of a prin- cipal in a large high school. He is eagerly looking forward to a normal schedule next fall because it will alleviate many of the pressures placed on the students and faculty. Along with the normal schedule, explains Dr. Anthis, will come a renovation project for the building itself. Al- though we have the new offices and a completely adequate intercom system, we are in store for brighter walls and gen- eral reconstruction which should greatly lift the morale of the student body and teachers. Aside from school activities, Dr. Anthis is active so- cially in many organizations. Every Monday afternoon he ' gets away by spending an hour at the Rotary Club. He is also a member of Neighbors Incorporated, the United Com- munity Services, and the Adult Psychiatric Board. Dr. and Mrs. Anthis participate in all school activities as well as joining in bridge games at least once a week. They very much enjoy taking their son to the plays, concerts, and ath- letic events at North Side. Pausing momentarily from a demanding schedule to welcome some of North Side ' s many visitors is Principal Bill C. Anthis. Mrs. Helen Houts, secretary to Dr. Anthis, finds the assistance of senior Tom Kirk valuable in her busy schedule. 34 Dr. Anthis Participates in Academic and Athletic Events Returning from one of the chilly first track meets are Mr. Charles Hinton, Mr. Robert Traster, and Dr. Bill Anthis. The regional victory over the defending champions, Garrett, dorm nates the conversation as Dr. Anthis chats with fans. 1301842 Redskin giants 6 ' 8 Mike Sibert and 6 ' 5 Greg Crawford dwarf Dr. Anthis as he praises them for their performances in the sectional final. Complicated scheduling processes for next year are the topic of discussion as Dr. Anthis presides at a faculty meeting. 35 After the Senior Banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Young review the evening ' s program with Miss Marie Miller, a senior class adviser. Mrs. Young completes necessary adjustments on student program cards which are ready to be processed by IBM machines. Retirement Plans End the 37-Year Career of North ' s Dean; Dean of Students, Mrs. Victoria G. Young, receives a recently typed student profile from the school secretary, Mrs. Mary Kay Shutt. For many years North ' s students have depended on the wise counsel of their Dean of Students, Mrs. Victoria G. Young, who retires this year after 37 years of service. While she was Dean of Girls, Mrs. Young carried out a policy of being available to all students at almost any time; she continued this policy in her capacity as Dean of Students. Students also came in contact with their Dean at the orienta- tion programs which presented pertinent information con- cerning plans for college-bound students and those with voca- tional plans. For those who planned work immediately after graduation, Mrs. Young had information as to the criterion for many jobs; for students wishing to receive some type of higher education, she had advice as to which courses and tests were required by specific schools. Scholarship informa- tion was passed on to interested persons by the Dean. Mrs. Young also kept a calendar of school events including club activities, assemblies, and special programs. Mrs. Young ' s day did not conclude with the ringing of the four o ' clock bell. She participated in many school events and enjoyed most of the school sponsored social events as an honored guest. The Youngs, guests at the Senior Banquet, reminisce highlights of the Class of ' 65 with senior social chair- man, Carl Stevens. Many School, Social Functions Fill Mrs. Young ' s Last Year The telephone proves to be one of Mrs. Victoria Young ' s most beneficial aids in conducting everyday school business. ■WBMi — BMWITlMlinMIMn Mrs. Young and the rest of the women faculty interrupt their busy midsemester schedules with a luncheon at Club Olympia. 37 Superintendent, PTA Assist in Forming School Policies Superintendent of Fort Wayne Community Schools Lester Grile over- sees the academic and athletic programs of the city schools. Mr. Lester Grile, Superintendent of Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools is soon to begin his fourth busy year as the superintendent. Along with his usual duties he now has the added responsibility of newly constructed junior highs and high schools. The PTA has experimented with something entirely dif- ferent this year concerning the desire to help the parents in aiding their children scholastically. They organized a meet- ing combining the parents now attending North Side with Redskins-to-be and their parents. Those parents having children presently enrolled in North Side were placed in groups conducted by advisors who aided the parents in pre- paring their children for college and careers. The parents of the in-coming sophomores were assembled in the cafeteria where they received counseling and were oriented on the traditionally established policies of North Side. During these many discussions, the anxious freshmen were given a complete tour of the building by various members of our Student Council. As well as trying a new method of getting faculty, par- ents, and students together, the PTA has taken on added re- sponsibilities. It is customary that the parents sponsor and finance a dance after the junior and senior proms. The par- ents have now taken complete responsibility for the conduct of the students. The PTA officers for the 1964-65 school year were Dr. and Mrs. John W. Rousseau, co-presidents; Mrs. Warren Hastings, treasurer; and Mr. By Hey, second vice-president. Absent when the picture was taken were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Painter, first vice-presidents; and Mrs. Cedric Mast, secretary. 38 Mr. Ralph Anderson; B.S., M.S. MxsTwiima ' Ashe; B.S. Indiana State; Clerical Practice Mrs. Betty Baugh; B.S. Purdue. Indiana C; Home Economics Mr. John Becker; B.S., M.A. Notre Dame. Xavier. Purdue. Ball State. ( Mathematics Miss Majorie Bell; B.S., M.A. Indiana U., Columbia; Art Mr. Glen R. Bickel; B.S., M.S. Indiana U., Purdue. Indiana State; Mathe Mr. Tom Bolyard; B.S., M.S. Indiana U.; Business. Phvs. Education Miss Ruth Carroll; B.S., M.A. Ball State, Columbia; Phys. Education Mr. Ronald Certain; B.S. Indiana State; Economics Mrs. Maxine Chambers; A.B. Indiana Central: English Mrs. Maryann Chapman; A.B., M.A. Ball State. U. of Chicago; Business Mr. Charles Clark; A.B., M.A. Defiance. Ohio State, Purdue; Mathematics Miss Catherine Cleary; A.B., M.A. Indiana U.. St. Marv ' s College. Columbia: English Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard; B.S., M.S. Butler U-. Indiana U.; Swimming. Social Science Mrs. Hazel Coomey Indiana U.. Coe College: Attendance Miss Diane Cotterly; A.B. Indiana U. ; English Mrs. Edna Crocker; B.S., M.A. Indiana U.. U. of Minnesota; Home Economic Mrs. Marilynne Curtis; B.S., M.S. Indiana I!.. Butler IT.. Purdue; Business Miss Amelia Dare; A.B. Indiana U.; Latin. English Mr. John DeYoung; B.S. U., St. Fr Ma Mr. Will E. Doehrman; B.S., M.A. Valpaiaiso U.. Ball State. Indiana U., Purdue, St. Francis; Phvs. Education, Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly; B.S. Indiana U.. Western Michigan U.: English Mr. Ronald Dvorak; B.S. Indiana State. Purdue; Chemistry Mr. Robert Edwards; B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern U., U. of Michigan; Industrial Arts :;; Mrs. Harriet Emmerson Missltuth Eudaley B.S. k.AT Wittenberg U., Ball State. Indiana U.; S. Science Miss Jane Felger; A.B. Indiana U., Mexico City U.; Spanish Mr. Charles Feller; B.S., M.A. Bowline; Green State U.; Social Science Mr. Cleon Fleck; A.B.. M.S., M.A. Depauw U.. Indiana U.. U. of Wisconsin: S Mr. Paul Fowerbaugh; A.B., M.A. Catholic U. of Americas; Social Science Mr Elmer Franzman; BS., M.S. Ball State, Indiana U.: Social Science. Audio V Mr. Wade Fredrick; B.A.. M.A. Ba.l State. Wabash: English, Counseling Mrs. Elnora Gallahue; B.S. Indiana U. : Phvs. Education. Swimn Mrs. Lois Giniecki; B.S. Portlard State College: English Mr. Dale Goon; B.S., M.S. Ma u. Mr. Robert A. Weaver; B.B.A., B.Ed. V. of Toledo. St. Miss Mabel Greenwalt; A.B., M.A. Ball Slate. U. of Chicago; Mr. Donald Hamm; b!s? Mr. Myron Henderson; A.B., M.A. Manchester. Ball State: Social Science. Tennis Co Mr. Bv ard Hev; B.S.. M.S. Basketball Co Phys. Educatn Mr. Williard Holloway; B.S., M.A. Indiana V .. Ball State; Vocal Music Mrs. Helen Houts Indiana U.i Secretary to Dr. Anthis Mr. Fred Humphrey; B.S.. B.Ed., M.S. Depauw, Indiana V.. V. of Miami: English Mr. Hyrle Ivy; B.S., M.A. U. of Alabama. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mrs. Dolores Klocke; B.S., M.A. Western Illinois U„ Northwestern: English. Mr n Robert Lambert; B.S., M.S. State: Indu al Ar Mr. Stanley Lee; A.B., M.S. Indiana U.i Speech Mr. Paul Lemke; B.S.. M.A. Northwestern U.; Spanish 1(1 Mr. James Lewinski; A.B., M.A. Indiana U., V. of Michigan: English Mr. Beryl Lewis; B.S., M.A. Ball SI Che Mr. Ronald Lewton; B.S., M.S.. M.N.S. Purdui ' . U. of Michigan. U. of South Dakota: Mrs E Patricia Light; B.S., M.A. Ball State; Mathematics. Counseling Miss Elizabeth Little; A.B., M.A. Ohio U.. U. of Wisconsin. Columbia; English Mrs. Betty Loper Ball State. Vincennes College: Attendance Mr. John Malott; A.B., M.A. Tavlor U.. Ball State; Social Science Mr. Donald McClead; B.A., M.A. Mr. W. H. McNeely; B.S., M.S. Hanover. Indiana U.: Mathematics Mrs. Gladys Merriman; A.B.. M.S. Manchester. Iowa State, Indiana V. : English Mrs. Mary L. Mertens Indiana U.i Attendance. Book room Mr. Jerald Miller; B.S., M.A. Ball State, Purdue; Mathematics. Physics Miss Marie Miller; A.B. Smith College. U. of Wisconsin. Purdue; Mathemati. Miss Blanche Nielsen; B.S.. M.S. U. of Chicago: Science Mrs. Alice Nusbaum; A.B., M.S. Butler V.. Indiana U., Wisconsin U.; Mathematics Mrs. Kathleen Paddock; BS.. M.A. Franklin College. Indiana L ' .. Huntington, Ball Miss Patricia Palmer; B.A. Marion College; English Mr. Nicholas Pipino; B.S., Purdue, Washington U.. Wesleyan I Mr. David Piatt; B.M.E. Indiana U.. Ohio State. Kent State; Vocal Music, Theater Arts Miss Frances Plumanns; A.B., M.A. h. Norths M.S. ; Science U., ch. Co Mr. Robert Pugh; A.B., M.S. Depauw, CI. of Wisconsin: English Mr. James A. Purkhiser; A.B., M.A. Mr. William Quick; B.S , M.A. Indiana U., Purdue; Social Sci Oakland Citv. Indiana State Mr. Ramiro F. Ramirez; L.L.D. B.A Ho vana U.. Miami U., Indiana State; Spanish II tMk Mrs. Ramona Ransburg; A.B. Western College. St. Francis. Indiana U.; French Mr. C. Gordon Reynard; B.S., M.A. Ball State; Industrial Arts Mr. L. R. Roberts; B.S. E. Michigan U.. U. of Michigan. U. of Illino Mr.lDuane Rowe; B.S., M.S. Mr. Augustus Schoonover; B.A. Indiana U., Ball State; English Mrs. Carol Seaman; B.S., M.A. Ball State: English Miss Ethel M. Shroyer; B.S. Western Reserve U., Wisconsin U.; Librari Mrs. Mary Kay Shutt Receptionist. Office Secretary Mr. William Simon; A.B., Ph.M. ationa) Business, Manchester, Indiana Mr.°J. Robert Sinks; A.B., M.S. Indiana U.. Purdue; Social Science Mr. Gary Smith; B.M. Butler U. ; Vocal and Instrumental Music Mr. Waveland Snider; B.S., M.S. Mn Indii U.; So al Sc Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra; A.B. Taylor V., Indiana U.; English Mrs. Beatrice Stoeckley Indiana State. St. Francis; Library Miss Carol Szink; B.S. Miss Norma Thiele; A.B., M.A. Miss Sandra Todd; B.A., M.A. Michigan State. U. of Color ado. Ball State; Mrl Robert f raster; B.S., M.A. Manchester. Ball State. St. Fr ager. acting Head of Busines of Phvs. Education Department Mr. Stanley Volz; A.B., M.A. Butler U„ St. Francis; Social Science Miss Mary Waller Indiana U-; Registrar Mr. John Walter; B.S., M.S., D.S. Indii U.; Bus Mrs. Janet Weber; B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State U.. U. of Michigan Mr. Clive Wert; B.A., M.S. Ball State: Industrial Arts Mr. Noel Whittern; A.B., A.M. Tri-Stato College. Indiana U.i Science 42 Mrs. Dana Wichern; B.S. Indiana U.. U. of Rhode Island. Salve Reg: lege: English Mr. H. B. Bill Williams; A.B. Mr. Harry Young; B.S., M.S The co-captains of the newly-established faculty ' basketball team, Mr. Ronald Certain and Mr. Ronald Dvorak, brush up on their roundball skills. Relishing her last bite of chicken at the faculty picnic is Heidi Hey, daughter of basketball coach Mr. By Hey. The mid-semester break finds Miss Jane Felger and Mrs. Hazel Coomey attending a banquet given at Club Olympia for the women faculty. Guidance Counselors Aid Students in Deciding Futures The sectional tournament, hosted by North Side, cteates much neces- sary correspondence for Athletic Manager Mr. Robert Traster. In his capacity as guidance co-ordinator, Mr. Max Updike finds that many hours of paper work are necessary. As he writes a pass to get a student back into class, Mt. Charles Hinton, dean of boys, finds consultations a major part of his day. Throughout high school, students must face problems which they are not able to solve alone. North ' s guidance staff was willing at all times to assist any student with either per- sonal or scholastic problems. The offices of the guidance counselors were also familiar to students facing dilemmas of scheduling or seeking job opportunities. Mr. Charles Hinton, Dean of Boys, stood ready to help students. Much of the responsibility of providing remedial guidance, a job which required understanding, firmness, and patience, was Mr. Hinton ' s. As Athletic Manager and head of the business depart- ments, Mr. Robert Traster spent much time helping students in those fields. Many students also were able to find part- time jobs with Mr. Traster ' s assistance. He also conducted the vocational guide program which was continued through- out the year. Mr. Max Updike, supervised the senior guidance series and the Iowa Tests. Throughout the summer he was avail- able to students wishing to reschedule their class program for the coming semester. 44 Domeland Kept Clean and Well-fed by Cooks, Custodians First row: Cecil Siberts; Niemeyer, head custodian. Alonzo Osbo Second tov ; Helen Raber; Frederick Carl Frankenstein; Oscar Buettner, Ralph Eloph, Jerry Keener. Fourteen people spend approximately twenty-thousand one hundred and sixty hours every school year emptying wastebaskets; shoveling snow; cleaning blackboards, floors, and walls; replacing light bulbs; mowing the lawns; and attending to other duties. Who are these people? They are North ' s twelve custodians and two matrons. Working long after pupils have left the Dome, the custodial staff keeps North a clean respectable building. Sloppy joes, baked ham, mashed potatoes, roast pork, asparagus, fish sticks, and jello were just small portions of the daily menus prepared by the twenty-one members of the cafeteria staff. According to the staff, the most popular Red- skin dish was sloppy joes. The cooks had to prepare approx- imately five hundred of these sandwiches every day for lunch. To serve food more quickly, the snack bar was enlarged and a plate-lunch line was initiated. First row: L. Duffy, J. Neuraan, H. Marquart, L. Durbin, M. Stone, Second row: D. Hammons, K. Carpenter, E. Durbin, G. Kesler, M. Rambke, U. Bone, V. Myers. Third row: E. Recting, J. Hinrichs, D. Byanski, B. Felger, R. Myers, T. Meyer, C. Degler. I. Gaskill, I. Boyd. i: 46 Classes The character image of any school is determined by its student body. Twenty-five hundred individual personal- ities form the student body of North Side. These personali- ties meet, grow, and mature in the three years spent in these halls. Sophomores entering the doors for the first time wonder if their large class can ever find unity. Through class elections, parties, classroom activity, sports events, plays and proms, this unity is achieved; so that when these individuals depart from the senior door for the last time, they realize that they are a part of their Class. 17 Largest Class at Dome Produces Largest Group Of Toj _ • i- SsflE ■ T Jj - -Jl F i 1 .-; ' -X- . ' mi k Susan Baumgartner Valedictorian Sandra Faux Salutatorian Pamela Brown Craig Cowan Greg Crawford William Hastings Steven Hostetler Priscilla Houts Sam Hvde 18 EToiior Scholars; 69 Rate Three Year Average Above 90 First row: June Amburgey, Mary Nell Albright, Nancy Malecek, Sally Jones, Bonnie Antonides, Diane Friend, Pris Houts, Sandra Faux. Sec- ond row: Jack Coles, Roger Garvin, Joan Kerch, Susan Baumgartner, Liz Engeler, Barb Bridges, Karen Flauding, Al Hein. Third row: Hart- ley Hyder, Steve Hostetler, Dan Freeland, David Halquist, Bob John- ston. Four row: Craig Cowan, Mike Eastom, James Gabriel, Rick Alte- kruse, Steve Gaylord, Jon Morrow, Bruce Craver, Glenn Diemond, Sam Hyde. Top row: Bill Hastings, John Beams, Greg Crawford, Steve Bauer, Mike Clay. First Row: Bonnie Petetson, Peg Yoder, Sue Schrey, Jean Ryder, Donna Stine, Kathy Sanders, Andrea Zent, Patti Brenner. Jean Larum. Second row: Anita Reaser, Cathy Coil, Cathy Tingley, Connie Yoder, Donna Parent, Betsy Ziege, Carol Rouch, Susie Retrum. Third row: Marjorie Farmer, Toni Kring, Gary Martin, Ned Lee, Dave Switzer, Michael Sweeny, Dave Ripple, Linda McClain, Susan Swaney. Top- row: Terry Engdahl, Rick Thompson, Rick Parker, Steve Kabisch, Steve Moore. Graham Richard and Penny McKnight were absent when the picture was taken. jC| O £JI ffk |£J| 11) Electing our class officers for the last time brought hack memories of ivhen The elected leaders of the Class of 1965 include Rick Parker, Paul Paino, Bruce Davenport, Carl Stevens, Diane Friend. Greg Crawford, and Bob Johnston. Still the largest class to study in the Dome, we prepared for graduation 840 strong. For each senior, the months prior to graduation held the decisions for his future. Some spent this time visiting college campuses; others sought jobs and opportunities for vocational training. Then came the week of final study, reports, and exams, followed by the reward for months of seniorities, the traditions of the class poem and the planting of the ivy. And finally, after completing three years of high school, came the long anticipated prom, bac- calaureate services, and commencement exercises when we filed up to receive our diplomas with mixed emotions. We united to elect our class officers for the last time in October, choosing Greg Crawford, president; Bob John- son, vice-president; Diane Friend, secretary-treasurer; and Carl Stevens, chairman of the social council. Assisting the officers by serving on the committee for planning all of the social events were Bruce Davenport, Paul Paino, Rick Parker, and Don Rice. Class advisors, headed by Miss Elizabeth Lit- tle, aided the social council, officers, and volunteers with plans for the traditional play, banquet, and prom. First row: Mrs. Ransburg, Mrs. Spoolstra, Mi; Miss Felyer, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs Cleary, Miss Little, Baugh. Second row: Mrs. Paddock. Mr. Schoonover, Mr. Goon, Mr. Clinkenbeard, Mr. HamnT, Miss Nielsen. 50 ive entered North 900 strong in 1962, ready to become full-fledged Redskins Rita Adams Lynn Ahlersmeyer Nevin I). Aiken Mark Akers Michael Ralph Akers Donald Akey Mary Nell Albright Jerry Alexander Richard Allriedge Richard Altekruse Mike L. Ambler June Amburgey J. Bruce Anderson Marilyn Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Sally Anderson Steve Anderson James Andrews Joan M. Anspach Bonnie Sue Antonides Karen Antrim Sandy Antrim Penny Archer Lana Armstrong Richard L. Armstrong David Arney Gail L. Arnold Gregg J. Arnold Terry Atherton Ann Atkinson Toni Atwell Anita Augsburger Janet Bailey David R. Baker Linda Kay Baker Craig A. Balliet Janice Ann Balliet Thomas J. Balyeat Tom E. Barker James Evyn Barnard Al Barrand Elizabeth Jane Barrett r,l Our class ivas the first to attend junior high schools for the full three years, mak fiiAifc Kathleen Barthold Richard T. Barton Pat Basham Kathleen Bashore Candy Ann Bastress Jack RBatchelder Steven Bauer Susan Baumgartner Susie Beamer John Beams Louise Beatty Nelson R. Beaverson II David A. Beber Julie N. Beck Michael James Bedree Wally Bedwell Evan Vinton Beebe Marilyn Beery Linda Bell Dan Belschner Sherry Lee Bendure Nikki Bennett Marie Annette Benton David Bruce Bercot Dana Berger Jim Bergquist Cheryl Bernhardt Lynelle Berry John Beyerlein David M. Bilger Elizabeth Bishop William Blackburn Gwendolyn Blakley Tom Blessing Linda Bobilya Jim Bock William J. Bodine Michael J. Boles Diana Kay Bollinger M. Jill Borkenstein Nancy Bourne Rex Bowlin 52 and we mingled with iipperclas smen as the initial semester ivas here and gone Richard G. Bowman David Bowser Linda Diann Boxell Michael Braun Don Brecht Marsha Bredemever Paul Breece David Brennan Barb Bridges Chuck Briggs Linda Bromley Linda Brott Cynthia Brown Lynda Sue Brown Pamela Brown Carol Bruck Frank Bryan Ronald A. Bryan Russell E. Buchan Dennis Buchanan Cheryl Buckhardt Dennis Buckmaster Jan Buckmaster John R. Buelow Norma J. Buettner Mike Buhr Steven R. Bulmahn Larry Bultemeir Sandra Burelison Sandra Burgess Larry Burkholder Carol Busche James Busche Max Butler Faye Byerley Janie Byers Well, that ' s the breaks ... for Bill Crist and Tom Kirk. JJAA AilAftlil l lil I r,:; Campaign speeches, poster parties, and passing out handbills were all a Marty Cain Neva L. Caldwell Sandy A. Came Paul Camp Linda Lee Cantrell Eric L. Caple Diana Sue Capps Tom Carboni Susan Caibe Carey Susan Elin Carlson Brenda Jo Carmer LeAnn Marie Carr Karen Cartwright Susie Casey Trudy Kay Cearbaugh George A. Cecil Judith M. Chambers Marv Alice Christen Danny Christleib Joyce Christlieb Steve Christman June Chrzan Dennis Cismowski Linda Claphan Mary Jo Clark Marcia Clauss Michael R. Clay Deanna Clem Peggy Lynn Clifford Terrie Lee Clouser Lawrence Cochren Mary Cochren Douglas G. Coffman Karen R. Coffman Kathleen Ann Coil Susan D. Cole Carolyn Rousseau, Bob Johnston, Pam Klinger, and Carl Stevens select their favorite albums at an informal party. 51 part of the hectic campaign when we elected our first set of class officers Jack Coles Mike Collins Bill Colone Craig E. Colvin Carol A. Conard Glenn Conkling, Jr. Sharon Covault Marilyn Covey Craig R. Cowan Jerry L. Craig James Vernon Crail Edward Crapo Bruce A. Craver Gregory A. Crawford Robert Crist William L. Crist Carol May Crosby Joseph Leo Culver Dave Cummings Joy C. Cunningham Peggy Dager Erny Daniels Linda R. Dauplaise Bruce Davenport Richard Davies Donald W. Davis Edwin Alan Davis Jay Davis Diana Dawkins Richard Deahl Vicki Deahl Ron Dean Diane Deeley Mark D. Dellinger Brian Derbyshire Jon Dickinson Kathy Dickson Glenn R. Diemond Linda Sue Dienell .Steve Disler Alice Marie Dolan Kermit Dollarhite ttM At Aitlt 41 i 55 The Sophomore Party, Riding on a Rainboiv brought our year to a close, Shirley Domer Thomas E. Domer Steven R. Donohue Tom Douglass Mike Downie Gary Dray Steve Drew Christine Dudley Nancy Lee Dulin Marie Dyer Mike Eastom Tim Eastom Michael L. Ellenwood Wanda Louise EUert Sharon Lea Ellis Christy Emrah Terry Engdahl Elizabeth M. Engeler William Engle Steve Fairfield Thomas Falls Marjorie Sue Farmer Tamara Faulkenberg Sandra Anne Faux Evalu Fawcett Janet ta Federspiel Karen Feggeler Jacob H. Feichter, Jr. Babette M. Ferris John Fiedler Robert Fiedler Robert Fields Don Figel Patricia A. Finton Steven E. Finton Jim Fischer Mike Fitzsimmons Karen Flauding Dave Fleck Dave R. Fletter Lynn Flood Elaine Foor !)() and us a year closer to Senior Land and the privileges of upperclassmen Alice Marie Ford Deborah Sue Fox Dan Freeland Rita Frenger David Friedrich Diane C. Friend Cynthia D. Fuhrman James Gabriel Barbara Gallaway Ronald Gallmeier Robert L. Gardenour Marv Fran Garman Richard Kent Garton Roger Lee Garvin Martha D. Gaunt Kenneth W. Gaw Steven Kent Gaylord Carol Javne Gerardot Norman E. Getts, Jr. David Getz Charles Gibson Peggy Gibson Colleen Gill Bruce E. Gilson Allen Glock Larry Goble James Goeglein Thomas L. Golden Terry Goldey Suzanne Gonser Barbara Gottier Linda Graft Diane Graves Diana Gray Jeana Green Sherry L. Green Candy Phillips directs wary parents on Back to School Night. MtMh. likii Ai 57 Returning in September as Juniors, ive were introduced to an expansion i4iifr Jerri Grimes Dale Lee Grooms Linda Ruth Grosvenor David Gumpp Cynthia Kay Gushwa Linda Gustavus Diane Lynn Haeger Nikki Lyn Hageman James Hall David Halquist Stephen L. Hamilton Bettv Jean Hand J. Michael Hanes Linda Hardy David Harmeyer Robert Harmon Michael Harris Rodney Harrison Vicki Harrison Dennis M. Harry Linda J. Hasewinkle Judith Ann Hastings William W. Hastings James Hatch James Hatfield Patricia Hattery Arthur Hayes David Hazelett Terry Heffelfinger Russell Heffley William Hegbli Alfred Hein June Ann Held David Henschen Darrell Hetrick John Hicks Toni Kring solves the problem of a broken sun roof on a rainy day. 58 of responsibilities ivhich enabled us to express our leadership abilities Craig Hill Ronald Hippenhamer Patricia Hippensteele Patrick Hite Patricia Hoagland Carol Hoar Ken Hobson Richard Hohman Diana Hollopeter Paul Holocher Jackie Holsworth Steve Holsworth Sandra Ann Honeick Becke Ann Hoover Judi Horacek Cheryl Horstman Stephen C. Hostetler Priscilla Houts Cheryl Lynn Howard Eleanor M. Howe Kent J. Howenstine Karen S. Hower Beverly A. Hughes Michael Hughes Terry Duane Hughes Don Huguenard William P. Humphries Georgia Hunsaker Samual Albert Hyde Hartley Hyder M ' ke Igney Richard W. Jackson John Jefferies Karen Jellison Vicki Jernstrom Dick Jessup Marilyn Johnson Barb Johnston Jim Johnston Robert P. Johnston Laurel F. Jones Sally Jones tfttt 59 Our Junior Prom, Fantasia ivas the gayest possible note on which to jiliiAfc iifcii il Marilyn Joseph David Wayne Julian Stephan B. Kabisch Mike Kaiser Sharon Kammer Mike G. Kantzer Steven E. Katzenmaier Judith Ann Kayser Donna Keim Jerry Kelder Michael D. Keller Robert A. Keller Linda Ann Kemerley Kaye L. Kensill Marilyn Kensill Joan Kerch Tom Kidd Steve Kienzle Steve Kinch Dick King Don King Robert A. Kinney Martha E. Kiracofe Tom Kirk Pamela J. Klinger George Morton Knott Suzanne E. Knott Dan Koontz Steven P. Korn Terry Lee Kreigh Michael Bryant Kress Toni R. Kring Dave A. Kuebler Karl?. Kumfer Rose Ladig Richard Laird Sandra Larimore Larioux R. LaRue Jean Sue Larum Jim Lasley Joyce L. Lasley Tim Lassen ; conclude our second exciting year of diligent ivork and play as Redskins Marjorie Laws Cynthia Sue Leazier James R. Lechleitner Linda Jo Ledbetter Bruce Allan Lee Ned Eugene Lee Suzanne Lee Suzanne Leffers Carla Mae Leininger Dennis Leininger William Leming Rebecca Mary Lepper Claudia Lewis David Lewis Ronald Lewis Nancy Lichtsinn Linda Lindenberg Timothy Lindenberg Sallie F. Lipscomb Sheryl Littlejohn Dan H. Lochner Terri Lochner Clarence Lock Dan Logue Rita Lommatzsch Francine Longardner Anna M. Lord Anne J. Loveless Dave Loveless Jave Lvnne Loveless Sandy Lynn Lowden Dan Luce Susan Eileen Lutz David Lynch Richard K. Lyon H. Weldon Mackey, Jr. Tom Golden displays his artistic ability in making a collage. (11 Having attained the esteemed title of seniors we readily employed the MlMM 4ktiM AtfamM .4 lljl Kathryn Kay Mains Nancy Malecek Garry Ray Malott William F. Markey Marley A. Marquette Robert Marquis Gary Martin Pamela Martin Philip Alan Martin Joyce Martinez Tom Mast George Matye Charlene A. Mayhorr Jeri Lynne Mayhew Ann McCague Mike McCarthy Fred E. McClain Linda McClain Bettiann McCollister Kathy E. McConnell James W. McCrary Donald McCurdy James McDermott Wendv McDermott David Mcintosh Mike McKee Penny McKnight Joan McNeal Judith McNeal Linda McPhearson Carol McSorley Ron Mee Jeffrey Meek Melody Melchi Shirley Mencer Donna Lvnn Menze Indulging in a favorite pastime at slumber par- ties are Eleanor Howe, Carol Meyer, and Jan Weissbrodt. 62 first of our traditional privileges— that of initiating the loivly sophomores Thomas Mertz Donald Mettert, Jr. Carol Ann Meyer Carol Meyer Susan Ann Meyers Michael Middleton Donna Miller Marilyn Joyce Miller Mary Kathryn Miller Michael Miller Tanya Elizabeth Miller Terrv M. Miller Carolyn Sue Mills Jack Milton Thomas Mink Pete Mironenko Steve Monnot Douglas Montgomery Joe Moore Steven Moore Peggy Moriarty Billie Joan Morris James Morris Jon Morrow Dave Moser Elmer Moses Martha Moss Kay Mowan Pat Muldoon Ruth Mundt Jack Murray Gary Myers Nancy Myers Diann Sue Neidert Janice Kay Nelson Janie Newman Ken Nicolet Steve Noll Sandra Norden Linda Nuerge Betty Ann Nunley Rick Ochoa We began to seriously consider the future; through our visits to campuses Gary Ormiston Jeff Ormiston Vickie Lynne Ort Don Osborne Kay Elaine Oser Diann O ' Steen John David Oswald Carol Ott Steve Ott Walter Ott Sharon Overla Nancy Page Paul Paino Karen Palm Donna Parent Richard L. Parker, Jr. Cynthia Pattengale Morton Lee Patterson William K. Patterson David Peters Bonnie Jean Peterson David K. Peterson Sharon Kay Peterson Richard Pfister Candace Lee Phillips Ron Phillips Ladonna Sue Piercy Carol Ann Pietras Tommy Guy Pitser Walter Darvl Pitts Keith Pomeroy Sharon Jane Pontius Laurie Jean Popp Paula Ellen Post Kenneth E. Powers Sharon Pressler Harold Purdy Donna Pynchon Bill Quance John C. Radatz II Don R. Rahrer Dennis Ramsey 64 vocational guides, and counseling, we prepared ourselves for years to come Joann Marie Ranck I .eland Randolph Kathleen Ann Rathert Barbara Jean Ratliff Use Ravovskis Leslie Anne Ray Anita Reaser Constance Redding Nancy A. Reed William H. Reed Diane Reese Steve Regedanz James F. Reichert Judy Ann Repine Susan Davis Retrum Judy Ann Rhoades James Ernest Rhodes Craig Rice Donald Rice, Jr. Graham Richard Thomas L. Richards Karen Sue Richardson Sharon Richardson Jerrv Rilev David Ripple Larry Robbins Nancy Robbins Rosa Lee Roberts Sandy Roberts Barbara Robertson Glen Robinson Julie Robinson Linda Robv Charles A. Rogers Earl D. Rogers Linda Rogers Andrea Zent and Ron Bryan find an isolated corner in the band room to study . . . of course! 4iAit Ai 4 -  65 Our senior play, No, No, A Million Times No! and our senior banquet, James Rosevear Carol Ann Rouch Carolyn Rousseau Cheryl Rupert Peggy Russell Sandy Russell Jean Lynn Ryder Katherine Sanders John Sanner Patricia Satterthwaite Judy Marie Saurbaugh Jovce Ann Schaaf Diane Carol Schafer Thomas L. Scheele Diann Susan Scheeler Hank Scheil Stanley Schey William C. Schlatter Janet Schmidt Linda A. Schmidt Marilyn Schmidt Sally Louisia Schmidt Susan Schrey Terrv Schuster Arthur Schwartz Richard L. Schwartz Robert Scott Darla Jean Scribner Cynthia Leslie Seaman Eugene Seiman Kathy Seitz James D. Sells Connie Selzer Connie Shanks Steven W. Shearer Patrick T. Sheean There ' s not a moment ' s rest for Rusty Heffley, thanks to his cherished friends. 66 ' Moments to Remember were among many events we will remember Becky Sheehan Grant Shepler David Sherman Dennis R. Sherman Jo Ann Shilts Linda J. Shinn Steve Shirey Joan Marie Shirk Dennis L. Shoda Donna Shoup David Shown Connie Lou Shriner Bill E. Shriver Sherry Shugert Richard Wayne Shuler Michael Sibert Connie Gertrude Sills Pennv Simon Adrian Simmons Steven Eugene Siples Robert Small Allan Smith Beverly Smith Chervle Smith David L. Smith Jack Edward Smith Judy K. Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Richard B. Smith, Jr. Ruth Smith Steven Smith Susan D. Smith Terry Smitley Linda Sue Smock Ronald Snyder Michael E. Sorg Susan Beth Sprunger Phillip D. Stackhouse Jeanne E. Stalder Cathv Stamanis sgrm 4i4i (17 Three years of friendships, dances, laughter, and ivork culminated with our Howard Stark W. Fox Statler Mary Jane Stellner John Stephan Vickie L. Stephens Shirley Stephey Carl Dean Stevens Darlene Stevens Dennis M. Steward John Stimmel Donna Stine Bruce Stirlen Fidalgis Stokes Nita Louise Stomberg James Stone Coreen Strasser Larry Studebaker Janis Carol Stumph Barry Sturges Patricia Subkowski Elaine Summersett Belinda Swafford Michael Swallow Robert Swander Susan Carol Swaney Gene Steven Swart z Carole J. Sweeney Michael L. Sweeney Don Swihart Ted P. Swihart David Eugene Switzer Susan K. Tagtmeyer Diane Tatman Ralph E. Taylor. Jr. Donna Jayle Terman Anita Terrell Joanne Thomas Lawrence Thomas Sylvia Ann Thomas Linda R. Thompson Richard L. Thompson Joyce Elaine Till (IS of experiences and friendships which made our years at North unforgetable Patrick Till Roberta Till Diana Timmons Catherine Tingley Laura Tinsley Rick Todd Carol Tomlinson Terry Toms Richard L. Townsend Sandra Troop Rebecca Troxel Steven Tryon Sharon Elaine Ummel Margie Ungerer Walter Vandagriff Susan J. Vanderford Elnora Vandervort Cynthia Van Kirk Janice Van Meter Perry Van Meter Ronald Van Ryn Mari Magdalen Vargas Donald Veasey Brooks Jav Virtue Nina J. Vorich Carol Diane Waggoner Pamela Jean Wagner Sharon Wagner Terry L. Wagner Greg Walda Les Wallace Patricia Waltenburg Edward Walter Larry Walter Margaret Walters Tom Walton Struggling, futilely to escape the camera ' s eye, Melody Melchi is caught drying her hair. lilt Future plans will divide the ' 65 class but it will remain united by memories Beverly Kay Warner William C. Warwick Carolyn Wasson Anita Waters Karen Lee Weaver Shirlev Weeks Laura Wehrenberg Janet Weissbrodt Robert Welch John Weldon Ronald Lee Wellbaum Keith Wells Larry Dale Wells Marcus B. Wells Sondra Welty Robert Werling. Kenneth Wermager Janice Westerhausen Bonnie E. Wetzel Candace Whitacre Ronald Whitney Stephen G. Whitney Dennis Wible Russell Wichman Marita Wight Donna Wierciak Michael D. Wilkins Ann Williams James Williams Sharon Williams Jerry Lynn Wilt Connie Windmiller Georgette Windsor Bobbi Wire Kenneth L. Witham Ardis Witmer Diligently cleaning the pool lockers are Z Club members Laurie Popp and Barb Bridges. 70 senior prom, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, a time of mixed emotions Darlea Witte Nancy Witzigreuter Shirley Witzigreuter Cindie Wolfe Mary Ellen Wolfe Jeff Wolff Linda Jean Wonderly Bruce E. Woodings Lucy Workman Judi Wright Gary Wayne Wring Marvin Wyatt Steven Wayne Wysong Sherry Wyss Pamela Kay Yaney Terry Yant Jean Ann Yentes Susan D. Yingst Connie L. Yoder Margaret Jean Yoder Mike Young Kathlyn Zemen Mary Andrea Zent Elizabeth Jane Ziege Joyce Ann Zirkle 71 ' No, No, A Million Times No, ' Senior Play, Begins Year; Noble Hart (Jim Hatfield) shyly but ardently persists in asking for Nellie Quackenbush ' s ( Ardis Witmer) hand in marriage. Emmy (Patti Finton) tells Iffy Can (Gary Wring) that she doesn ' t like the walking part as well as when we stop and sit. Pappy Quackenbush (Russ Hefley) questions his indignant house- keeper, Birdy Seed (Peg Moriarity ) , about her womanly vanity. 72 Traditional Banquet, ' Moments to Remember, ' Prom Follow No, No, A Million Times No, a humorous melodrama, was the senior play presented by the Class of 1965. It was performed in the manner of vaudeville and included an oily villain, a heroine who is pure as the driven snow, her down- on-the-farm father, several wicked city women, and the hero- ine ' s boyfriend. Although the villain tried to win the heart of the heroine and take her father ' s money, the town folks got rid of the villain and all lived happily ever after Moments To Remember, the traditional senior banquet, will be remembered by the 544 seniors present as a night of mixed emotions toward the past and the present. Mary Nell Albright gave the invocation. After dinner, master of cere- monies, Eric Caple, introduced the three student speakers, Ned Lee, Melody Melchi, and Sam Hyde, who spoke on our class ' s three years at North Side and the memorable events which took place. After the faculty response by Miss Elizabeth Little, we were entertained by the senior members of Triple Trio and Chansonettes. The banquet was concluded with the benediction given by James Gabriel. The seniors and their dates then danced to the music of the Fugitives at the after- banquet dance sponsored by the PTA. i NTSaTO BEHiMBEfL Melody Melchi relates an amusing event of our junior year during her speech at the Senior Banquet. Honored guests at the Senior Banquet listen attentively as Ned Lee humorously recalls memorable events of our sophomore year includ- ng initiation, staggered schedules, and our state track championship. 7:; Our second year as ' Skins found us busy electing class officers, maintaining Organizing plans for the year were junior class officers, Connie Colicho, social chairman; Cyndy Lorman, secretary-treasurer; Bob Vegeler, president; and Dave Stephan, vice-president. With the combined efforts of the student body, junior homeroom teachers, and our class sponsor, Mr. Wade Fred- erick, we strived to make this year a profitable one. The first item on the junior class agenda was the elec- tion of our officers, Bob Vegeler, president; Dave Stephan, vice-president; Connie Colicho, secretary-treasurer; and Cyndy Lorman, social chairman; together they worked to make our first formal dance, the junior prom, held on May 1, a memorable success. Side trips to Gettysburg, Mount Vernon, and Richmond battlefields highlighted the annual social-studies-sponsored trip for juniors. In the main area visited, Washington D. G, we toured the Capitol Building, the National Wax Museum, and Arlington National Cemetery. Also with spring vaca- tion came studying for finals and research for term papers. As the year drew to a close, we realized that our final year at the Dome was close at hand, and we began to dream of the red carpet, senior privileges, and our futures. D.mi Abele George Aichele Erik Allen Steve Allen Candy Ambridge Bvron Andrews Sherry Andrews Cheryl Armstrong David Armstrong Debby Arnold Patty Ann Arnold Pau ,old David Ashley Joel Au.csburget Shirley Back Colleen Baker Michael Baker Philip Baker Don Baldwin Robert Balyeat Beverly Bangertei Bob Barrett Fred Barto Dick Bash Jim Batinoff Debbie Bearry Kent Beaverson Edward Beck Darrell Becktel! Anne Bei hts Gaylc Beitlcr Vickie Belan er SUai Bell Renato Bernardon Sharon Berry- Jon Bethay Deborah Bevinston Danny Biddle Pamela Bidlack Baron Biedenweg David B.llian Pamela Bly Colleen Bobey Cvnthia Bocik Lindi Bock Bonnie B,iehme Da niel Bol Tern Bonai 71 honor roll grade averages, writing first term papers, and studying Macbeth Bill Borders William Bordnet Mike Boreani Roxanna Boren Kathy Borne Cathryn Boston Garv Gottfried Judith Bower Joan Braurzsch Alyce Brecht Carolyn Bredemeyer Mary Ann Brings Betty Brisentine Cathy Brown Charlotte Brown Michael Brown : Brow Cyn Kenneth Bruick John Bryant Sandra Bryant Susan Bryant George Buckhardt Jodell Budd George Bufink Linda Burkin Heather Butler Sharon Calhoun Lynne Callison Bill Carpenter Mike Casey Elizabeth Castor Pamela Castor Nancy Chard Susan Childers Scot Clark Thomas Claussen Carol Coffman David Cohen Allyson Cole Gretchen Coleman Judy Coles Connie Colicho Davjd Collier Bradley Collins Marsha Collins Mike Collins Paulette Coo ley Lynn Conner Terry Cornelius Maureen Couchlin Eileen Coyne Carol Crabill Mark Critchfield Robert Crosby Roberta Crull Junior girls Patty Arn- old and Kitty Helvey view teminders of In- diana histoty in a showcase in the li- brary. 75 Viewing sports events, attending after-game dances, enjoying get-togethers Sharon Curler Robert Daler Synch ia Dalrvmpli Tern ' Dairy mple Judy Davis Patricia Davis Stephen M. Davis Bob Deck Jean DcHabey Janet Dehnert Diane DeMarco Diane DeMecrleer Jeff Dentzer Janice Derrow leanene Derrow Linda Dey Kerry Dickmeyer Zoe Diffendarfer Rebecca Don ' Judy Douplas Cynthia Driscoll Tom Drummer Remi Dunham Rebecca Dunn Kay Durfey Cynthia Earnest Catherine Ebel Kennerh Eckhart Herbert Edwards Michael Edwards Sieve F ,; w bandra Fhrr Jan.cc E.chd Thomas Eichenauer Tom Ellen wood Sylvia Embick Judy Enpland Marlene Encle Deborah Erb Robert Evans Richard Fankhoi Karen Failor Bruce Pansier Farreli Geraldine Fast Linda Faudree Jerry Faulkner Roper Faulkner Carol Federspiet Bruce Feemster Gloria Feichter During the campaign for the election of of- ficers, Paulette Cooley and Joyce Williams put up a poster for their candidate. 76 and just relaxing occupied our leisure moments from September until June Chris Finrill Susan Fensterm Don Fundi Gary Fields Lynn Fi B el DaviJ Fleming Pamela Flinn Rebecca Fortmeyer Janice Frantz Jean Franc; Richard Frantz Sandy Franzmar Alan Galf Wendy Gardner Cheryl Garrison Judith Gaskill Sarah ■ Arlem .skill J.m Gebhard Bill Gchron Donna Gcise Alan Geller Jerry Gentry Mona Geortti Daniel Gerber Edward Getts Linda Geyer Diann Gibson Kathleen Gilbert Steve Gilberr Cindy Gillespie Earl Gleason Daniel Goller Theresa Goon Elise Graham Rodney Gran Sandra Griffis Elke Griggs Sandy Grimm Judith Gross Cindi Grunewal Michael Halquisr Karhy Hammond Lowell Hancock Mike HarJiek Steve Hardiek Robert Harmeye Carl Harms Larry Harness Raymond Hausc Penny Hawk Roberr Hayes - iikmik i © IPf © ' ft OTtS ? £$ David Hitchcock 77 During the months of our second year in high school we learned the value of O . O -ft § Jerry Hoblei Connie Hobson Donna Holland Kaihy Holhday Deborah Holl.ste ta Honchell Stephen Hooly Harold Hopper Sue Horn Gayle Horstmann Pain Dia Hors Dave Houser Kent Houser Joseph Housman Sandy Hudson Becky Hursi M.ke Hussey Charles Husred L.nda Jame Linda Janrz David Jeffri Ron Jennings David Jessup Owen Joder Barbara Johns Jane Johnson Linda Johnson Nil Johnson Roberi lohnsion Michael Junk Sally Kaiser Earl Keever Mary Ruth Keir Pamela Kepler Dwighr Kern Cheryl Keuneke Jeffrey Knng Don Kuehner Roberta Kughl. Michael Latham Sandra Layson Sylvia Lazoff Wil i Lee Byron Leeth Regina Leffers Jacqueline Lehman Robert Lehman Patricia Leist Don Liebemn 7S cultivating new friendships and using past experiences to guide future plans Pamela Loptr Stanley Lord Cynthia Lorman David Louph Patricia Lowry David Luckadoo Jerry Luyben Claudia Mac Donald David Macy Duncan Malcolm Jay Ma, Alan Marvel loe Masel John McComb Linda McGann Robert McKee Jim McKenzie Cheryl McKinne John McMahan Deborah McMee Mary McNaman Ron Merrill Mike Messick Duane Meyer Ronald Meyer lerry Mille Mary Mille Mike Mille Janet Moellei Barry Molls Bob Moore Edward Muhler Rebecca Mulles Martha Murphy Charles Nash Scacey Needhai John Neff Barb Neuhauser would rather fight with Ken Eckhart than switch candidates during the presidential election. 71) Tropical decor enhanced the atmosphere of our prom, ' Tahitian Tantara Jerry Nelson Van Nessbirr Linda Neczley Colleen Neuhou! Louise Notesrine Par Oberholrzer Max Oberkiser Jeanne O ' Day Margaret Oesch John Oss John Ohneck Linda Olsen Lynda Osborn Noel Osmun Jerry Oswald Daniel Overmver Wanda Owens Susan Pace Douglas Pongratt Pamela Prat ' t Linda Reed Rick Reeder William Reedei Linda Rcifenrarh Patr.cia Reiling Vicki Rcinkins Leroy Rcpka These juniors rehearse fire safety precautions during one of the monthly fire drills. SO ind after-prom party, ' Volcanic Rock, ' which highlighted junior activities Linda Ritter Marty Roberts Vicki Robinson Richard Rnbnolte Robert Roddy Nancy Roderick Steve Rodgers Gary Rollins Dwight Romey William Roseberry Kathey Russingron Christine Rouhier Kevin Rowden Michael Russ Marilyn Rydman Barbara S.iladrigas Carl James Schatianski Richard Schelm Lynn Schinbeckler Karen Schlatter Beverly Schmid Diane Schoenauer Douglas Schorey Sandra Schreiber Nancy Schwartz Fonda Seewald Robert Sefton Don Scllet Basil Shady Joy Shady sh.inU Carol Sheets Roger Sherland Kerry Shimer Karen Shirdey Howard Shook Donna Showalte Joyce Shown Cort Shuler Karen Shutr Michael Sible Par Sims Barbara Skane lb. .11 ; Skei Janice Skir Barn ' Smith Denny Smith Eunice Smith I Smith Jeffrey Smith Karen Smith Marcia Smith Robert Smith Stanley Smith Srevt Smith Sandra Smitley Frank Snyder Stanley Spice Carl Spoerhase Ernest Stah! Bruce Stall Pamela Stearns Ronald Stebing Jill Steele David Stem David Stephan Royal Edwin Stevi Virginia Stewart Cathy Stimmel Tom W. Stinnett Robert Stinson Tim Stockert David Taulbee f A j} 15 15 A cCj m m f % |K| JTS ffll v si Two years ago we entered the Dome as ' silly sophomores ' and now we look Marshall Taylor James Tegrmeyer Mary Ann Tegtmeyer David Tennanr Jim Tennanr Cheryl Tew Lois Thalacker Steve Thiel Gary Thoma Suzanne Thomas Robert Townsend Margaret Trager Melinda Treesh Joy Trevey Neil Trim Sharon Uerrechr Carole Uhrick Paul Ulrich Tom L. Vaconti Roger Valentine Sara VanEvery Alan VanHorn Becky VanHorn Mike VanRyn Robert Vegeler Joy Venderley Linda VerMeer Linda Vickers Jack Voghr Linda Vonderhaar Richard Wadewitz Cheryl Walborn Larry Walker Mike Wall Sieve Wallace Kenny Waller Barbara Walrc Marilyn Warren Gloria Warrick Jacqueline Waters Dick Warson Tom Wan Becky Webber Debbie Weller Dai IVb Janice Wermager John Wbire Twilla Whitlow Linda Widdifield Larry Wilburn Delores Wilder John Williams Joyce Williams Mike Williams Sharon Williams Linda Willis Betty Wilson Roberr Wilson Susan Wilson Penny Winkler Mike Witmer James Wirzigrener Randv Wuicicckuwski Robert Wolcz Tom Woodward Sieve Wrighr Jim Wngley Bob Wuthrich T,m Wuthrich Dan Ya fe Charles Yabn Karen Yahey Linda Yergens Dale Yoder Jim Yoder Don York Caryn Yosr j.ll Yost Mike Young Allen Zigler Bruce Zimmcrmai Mike Zion Robert Zoerman Denise Zwiller Jane Anderson Nancy Archer Gregg Armstiong Patricia Biancame Kathy Bob.lya Julia Bouse Walter Boylcs Carol Bromley 82 forward to assuming traditional responsibilities, honors laid upon seniors Carol Busche Kathleen Deveai Deborah Doehla Sandy Erringron John Gordon Mike Harker Ed Harrison Michael Hill Kathy Housholder John Howe Lilah Johnson Betsy Keck Marsha Kemp Pete Kinne Tammy Ladie Sylvia Luoff Carol Leitet Dennis Lvttle Jim McCany Bob McComas Ron McFarland Tom McKean Mary Millet Can Mil Jackie Simpson Linda Smith Bob Spuhlet JoAnn Stonebteaker Shan Gaty Toenges Randall Upton Linda Vaught Delton Wert Mike Yoquelet Kathy Zumbtum Robert Dick Dennis Shulet fc V MR 3|fe ' ) |S1| ft Q J j  3 . t ' s i L.fclifc Exhausted by the thrill of winning another basketball game, Heath- er Butler and Marty Roberts rest on the bus. s:; Before junior class elections, Le-Ann Cline receives instructions on working the voting machine from senior Leslie Ray. Like many juniors, Bob Evans finds himself swamped trying to get references for a term paper. Juniors Sue Ellen Horn and Deb- bie Brudi find that sharing a locker doesn ' t allow room for necessities. 84 532 Sophomores entered North the last class to attend with split schedules Being the smallest class to enter North Side in three years seemed to have no effect on the 595 new sophomores. The addition of Snider High School to the Fort Wayne Com- munity School System reduced to almost half the incoming sophomores from Lakeside and Northwood Junior High Schools. Ten scholastically high students appeared on Hi-Quiz during the months of January and February. They are Cathy Albaugh, Glenn Rossman, Linda Goodwin, Susan Pietras, Richard Day, Kay Benedict, John Pierce, Joel Hyde, John Collins, and Peggy Hastings. Mrs. Delores Klocke, chairman of the class sponsors, helped the class officers plan their Soph- omore Party, which was held on May 14. The class officers were: President, Tom Beaver; Vice-President, Mark Sieling; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Kruel; and Social Chairman, Ron Gilbert. The Sophomores can now look forward to their next two years at North with regular classes held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Elected to lead the class of 1967 are from left to right, social chair- man, Ron Gilbert: vice-president, Mark Sieling; president, Tom Beaver: and secretary-treasurer, Kathy Kruel. Cvnihia Abelc Martha Ackley Ivan Adams Dan Aiken Cathy ugh i Albert James Albright Deborah Andrews Pamela Archer Michael Argerbrighi Steve Argerbrighr lames Arteberry Ned Bade Gerald Baer Michael Baker Brenda Ball Gail Ball.et Philip Batclay lames Barren Janer Barrels Charles Bash lli ' i. ..rill Bavin. ic Michael Barchelder Thomas Beaver Marsha Beber Darlcnc Beckler Gay Becker Pamela Beebe Raymond Bell William Bell Kay Benedicr Derek Benson Linda Benton Louie Bcrmcs Diana Biddle Bruce Binder Mary Bishop Leslie Blanchard Michael Bland Barbara Blessing Robert Blum Donald Bradford Dianna Brewer John Brincefield Sherman Brock Cynthia Btuckett Reed Brosius C @ hr- C- Jr ic ..V - r} M. J sr After all the confusion and beivilderment of being in new building wore off, Q ff% € ffi f) Q f © ©cm©© £5 Cherry Bushong Stephen Cady Michael Caley Sandra Camp Bob Cant roll Carolyn Capps Donna Capps Cast Ma: Roy Cates Teania Cathers Carol Ci anaufih Douglas Cecil Lvnn Chisholm Kenneth Chrisilieb Vicki Chr siman Barbara Clark Larry Clark Barry Clark Sharon Clay Alice Clem Gary Clifton Patricia Cobble Betty Gxhren Linda Cole Dan Coleman Ellena Collins Mic Curr Bob Dager Trudy Dahman Kathy Dale William Danford Brian Davis Roderick Day Daniel Dehabey Ian Dellinfier Patricia Dick Linda Douglass Kim Drudpe Earlene Dunbar Steve Ecenbarger Kenneth Ellis Wilma Eloph Paul Etchasnn Lynne Eviglebcn lennie Ezzcllc Jon Fair Trying to satisfy their curiousity, Mike Cum- mings and Gay Becker peek in Domeland ' s windows before enter- ing North. st; iv e showed school spirit by participating in cheers at pep sessions and games Larry Fisbau h John Fitzgerald Barbara Fonney Dwighi Fra2e Bob Freeman Timothy Fnedrich Joyce Fryer Carole Fuiton Bruce Furniss Candice Gallmeier Betr ' Galloway Darlene Garard Douglas Gard Viclci Gardner Steven Garner Diane Garr Larry Gask.ll Dave Gaskill Dianne Gebert Edward Gebhatd Patricia Geise Tom Gepren Diane Gephart Ronnie Gilbert Kathleen Gitl.am Scott Gillie lohn Gillispie Jim Glock Jack Godfrey Frederick Gonzales Carole Good.n Robert Goodwin Thomas Gray Janice Green Sharon Green Sandra Greene Michael Greenfield Steven Greeno David Habit; Nancy Hall Craji; Hamilton James Hamnck Nada Hanchap Thomas Hanshew Gilbert Hardesty Charlotte Hardiek Dennis Hams Toni Hasty Donald Hate Judy Hawk ( harli-. H.n. Kathy Heim Dianne Heitser Carolyn Held Diana Henderson Howard Herendet Terry Heme Brenda Hi S h Deborah Hill Jerry Hire Michael Hoban Tammy Hoblet William Hocse Edward Holiiday Tawne Holloway Thomas Holmes Reserve hopefuls Ear- lene Dunbar and Kathy Puryear drill as var- sity cheerleader Jill Borkenstein e x plains that practice makes perfect. ST We entered school government by electing Student Council representatives If $f _ Max Lombard Sandy Hopper Linda Horner Margie House Sally Hoover Sue Howe Kay Hoy rt Calvin Igney ird Lee Insley ■tte Jacoy : Jeese Linda Jet Noreen Jellison Wayne Jess Karen Johnloz Been ' Johnson Michael Kelder Jennifer Kelsey Debra Kem Deborah Kmch Karen Kinsey Timothy Kite Deborah Kitzmiller Becky Kizer Darlene Kneppet Richard Knight Gordon Knott Martha Koontz Ronald Koontz Ma. Korr Glenna Kre.gh Kathleen Kress Charlene Knder Kathleen Kruel Danny Kumter Nancy Kumter Sheryl Ladig Vollie Lewis Fred Lew ton James Lloyd Christine Lochner Robert Lombard Robert Longardner Ronald Longley William Lothamer Jacquelyn Louden Dennis Lough Mary Loveless Ralph Lowry Debra Lyons Linda Matte John Moloney Don i Malo Carol Malich Mike Mankey Frank Mann Anita Mannict Duane Marsh Lawrence Marts Marilyn Mason Betty McCarty Dave McComb Carolyn McCreajy Kerry McCrory Steve McElhoe Frederick Ml Fat land Starr McFatland Alvin McMeans Larry McNeal Jolynn McNuti David Meisner Deborah Merchant Ralph Meredith Thomas Merkler Lorene Messenger Teresa Mctsger Dan Meyers and later attained complete representation by election of four class officers Clara Miller David Miller Donna Miller Susie M.nyard Jim Moo Shawnie Morey Ronald Morrison Cheryl Moser Lynne Mossburg Charles Mosshamm Cecil Mudraclc Carol Myers Sandra Nelson Richard Olbouph Sandra Oldham Lynn Osborn Dave Pewit Sylvia Pfe.ffer Richard Pierce Susan Picrros Sarah Pletcher Dick Plotner Susan Poffenbercer Rodney Poinseir Pamela Porrer Daniel Pulver : Radke Raicany Connie Randolph Donna Ray Mary Re.eedanz Steve Reisinoer David Rennecker Robert Renner Sharon Reuilie Caroly Rice Marilyn Rice Pamela Richard Yvonn Riemund Michael Roberrs Vickie Rod en beck Cheryl Rodgers Clifford Ropers Robert Roller Marilyn Rollins Gloria Roose David Ross Glenn Rossman Terri Rydman Barbara Schaefer Steve Schaefer Susan Schaefer James Schei! toyttifc Having inserted his dime, John Peirce finds that simply pull- ing the knob doesn ' t al- ways result in a candy bar. K! we closed the year with our first social event, the sophomore class party L rf?fc ( 0k b ■ O iO -| ffl Cyl 3 ?f , i David Schey Rebecca Schorey Maria Scribner Barbara Sea bury Margaret Seabury John Seely Burl Seslar Linda Setzer Denny Shearer Andred Shepelak Catherine Shoaf Delores Shoup Mark Sieling Bonnie Simerman Carolyn Simmons Tern Simpson Dale Sims Jill Singewald Henrietta Sizemore Steven Skees Mark Slagle Linda Sloan Christine Smith David Smith Randall Smith Terri Smith Janice Snyder Margo Snyder Marilyn Snyder Glen Spangler Susan Spencer Joseph Spiller Shari St. John Constance Stamanis Lee Stamm Richard Statler Becky Stearns Rebecca Siellhorn Mark Stiegliti Bill Strong John Stubbim Cheryl Subsd; Mary Sutonus Katnna Swinl Kriscine Swits Don Taylor John Tceple Beverly Thompson David C. Thompson David E. Thompson Kathy Thompson Sandra Thompson Sharon Tonak Phillip Tracey Roberta Troxell JoAnn Trenner Rosemary Tully Charyl Ursclel Thomas VanGorder Jack Vau.cht Dave lebelhoer Loraina Wadmgton Susan Wagner Nina Walther Shelley Weber Patritia Werling John Wert Dennis Wetzel Dennis hut lt.it Ik- i Susan Whitlock Jane Wiertkswski Marilyn Williams Fiank Nine Dianne Wmebrenner Proudly displaying the sports of a night of halloween pumpkin raiding are Barry Grif- fith, John Langas, Tom Beaver, Doug Gard, and Lee Melchi. 90 Richatd Wine Carol Wit?cc,rcu t Linda Woods Rosalind Woods liomas Zahn Ha Zarcmann !an Zemen Cherry Zuercher Cynthia Ztirbrufip, Kathleen Andc Catl Beckman Richard Berndt Thomas Berndr Dave Bolyard Sue Brackmann Pamela Burler Rick Carpenrer Joe Cassell Judy Chapman Caihie Closson Mike Connell Jim Cook Larry Cook Chris Crafr David Cirrie Howard Doughty Ed Ebel Sandra Feleer Ray Fink John Firesrine Bill Fisher Bob Francis Bob Freeman Christine Freeman Linda Haire Suzanne Halbert Kathy Hanshew Denny Harris Tammy Hobiet Richard Howe. Robert Jester . Z. Jewet, Linda Lanrz Bob Lombard Dennis W. Loujh Ralph Lowry Phillip Lueckc Dannv Mayfidd Jo Mayfield Jerry McClellan Jennie McSorley Lee Melchi Dave Miller Diana Miller Donna Millet Otnerta Miller Frank Nine Don Oberkiser Darrell Post Karl Ravovskis Bob Read Maryberh Resor Dianna R ce Carl Rich Mark Rupp Carol Scolield Becky Sherwood Sherry Shropshir Phillip Snider Kathy Stellhotn Jerry Trigg Manlynn Wood Sherry Worden Rhea Arndr Joseph Plarrnef i A £ki4k j £ O fa JH H A W k k ' - ' A X rO f k y ( S (5| £5 O Q ,©. £ A © , p m a a i? © § 3 f C4 fH) f 1 -fc • i Sfer- : i 92 Activities To produce an intelligent, well-rounded person is the goal of the school. While the classrooms provide the aca- demic knowledge, the many clubs and activities at North Side strive to prepare the student for his future environ- ment in society. The 30 clubs range from honorary organi- zations and a student governing body, to the special-inter- est clubs which provide the pupil with an outlet for his individual hobby. One may select from this group the activity to which he is able to make the greatest contribu- tion and from which he will derive the most satisfaction and benefit. In this way, he improves both himself and the organization. « :i First Row: Mark Sieling, Jack Teeple, Mike Harper, Robert Vegeler. Torn Beaver, Tom Zahn, Steve Gaylord. Second Row: Diane Norris, Sue Cole, Marry Roberts, Peg Yoder, Connie Colicho, Connie Wind- miller, Pris Houts, Becky VanHorn. Third Row: Sue Schrey, Marilyn Williams, Tawne Holloway, Cheryl Quance, Nancy Morrison, Vicki Hickman, Hearher Burler, Ned Lee. Fourrh Row: Liz Engeler, Patty Werling, Diane Friend, Karen Antrim, Susie Retrum, Arlene Gaw, Sandy Franzman, Becky McPherson, Joyce Zirkle, Al Hein. Fifrh Row: David Stephan, Scott Schaefer, Don Rice, Dave Switzer, Jim Moore, Ron Gilbert, Tom Pitser, Graham Richard, Steve Bauer. Student Council Organizes 52-Family Support; Conducts Student Council officers, first row: Pris Hours, Graham Richard, Coni Windmiller. Second row: Paul Helmke, Mike Harper, Scorr Schaefer. Individual and combined efforts of the Student Council officers and the five committees have increased school effici- ency, interest, spirit, and patriotism. The officers: Graham Richard, President; Paul Helmke. Vice-President; Priscilla Houts, Secretary; Connie Windmiller, Treasurer; Mike Har- per, Parliamentarian; and Scott Schaeffer, Sergeant-at-Arms, worked with faculty advisors Miss Ruth Eudaley and Mr. James Lewinski for the 64-65 year. The traditional Christmas Bureau project was again spon- sored. Guided by the Standing Committee, the student body supported fifty-two needy families. Direction One, a project originated this year, featured a series of meetings devoted to developing leadership qual- ities in the students. The programs were constructed around inspiring and influential guest speakers and discussion groups. Greatly increased this year was the authority and respon- sibilities delegated to the committees. Each contributed ideas which improved student life. The Sportsmanship Committee initiated adult and student pledges concerning behavior at athletic events. The Committee on School Improvement hosted a school appreciation week, and painted school plaques, rail- ings, and bulletin boards. Along with supervising a mock elec- tion, the Patriotism Committee provided inspirational quotes on bulletin boards, guest speakers for assemblies, and flags for classrooms. Questionnaires and interviews aided the Edu- cational Promotion Committee in their study of the drop-out problem. 91 Firsr Row: Ken Eckhart, Bob Johnston, Barry Smith, John Neff, Bill Crist, Doug Montgomery, Mike Hanes. Second Row: Judy Doug- las, Debbie Lyons, Patty Collins, Patty Moore, Penny Winkle r, Becke Hoover, Pam Wagner, Pam Brown, Carolyn Rousseau, Tanya Miller, Sharon Michell. Third Row: Kathy Deveau, Cheryl Rupert, Babette Ferris, Beth Castor, Janet Dehnert, JoAnn Hile, Bruce Davenport, Jim Williams, Steve Bulmahn. Fourth Row: Paul Helmke, Stephen Kabisch, Dan Kelly, Sain Hyde, Linda Shinn, Bev Warner, Cindy Pattengale, Jeri Mayhew, Elaine Summersett, Scott Saunders. Leadership Program; Designates Committee Authority Student Council committee chairmen Doug Montgomery, Tom Pitser, Dave Switzer, Don Rice, and Mike Harper look on as Bill Crist pre- sents his Committee report to the PTA study group. Graham Richard introduces to future Redskins a Student Council group which volunteered to lead tours of the school. Journalists Strive to Create Outstanding Northerner; Are Checking the assignment book and tracing down teachers and students for interviewing were weekly tasks of the Northerner reporters. They faced the responsibility of col- lecting facts, gathering eye-catching feature stories, and relating events involving students. The initial task accom- plished, the editors then worked hard and fast to complete the layout of their pages each week. Although they had to hustle and bustle with the copyreading, writing and rewriting articles, and writing headlines, the Northerner never failed to reach its 1500 subscribers on time. Bob Johnston served as editor-in-chief for the first semester, and an editorial board consisting of Al Hein, Laurie Popp, and Julie Robinson assumed the responsibility for the second term. The staffs, chosen according to interest and proven ability, consisted of the Journalism students of ad- visor Miss Norma Thiele. News editor Barry Smith listens pensively to the advice offered by Northerner student advisor Bob Johnston. Managing the Northerner during the second semester was the re- sponsibility of an editorial board. Here, Al Hein and Julie Robinson listen to a question posed by their associate editor Laurie Popp. 96 Rewarded with Highest National Honor, Medalist Award Bill Crist, second term editor of the News Bureau, points out an interesting assignment to his predecessor, Andrea Zent. Photographers Joe Wellbaum, John Howe, Bob Miller, and Bob Stinson find numerous duties to perform in connection with publica- tion pictures. Eleanor Howe avidly scans copy for errors. Every Northerner article requires careful and accurate copyreading. Fridays usually found Nancy Page as well as other staff members busily preparing Northerners for home-room agents. 97 Capable Editors, Co-operative Staff Capture Memorable While assistant editor Peg Yoder adds some finishing touches to the copy, editor Karen Antrim places a note in a staff box. Karen Antrim offers her assistance to Sherry Bendure -when the problem concerning an academic section deadline arises. Striving to publish a yearbook truly representative of the 64-65 school year, the Legend staff spent endless hours in accomplishing the thousand and one duties required of a yearbook staff. Staff members set up appropriate pictures, caught ingenious, unexpected poses, wrote and rewrote copy, cutlines, and headlines, to name only a few. Their tremendous efforts were well rewarded when In Our Halls Are Fondest Memories was presented to the student body. A yearbook can be successful only when it is compiled by capable and efficient editors and a reliable, co-operative, and enthusiastic staff such as the one presenting the 1965 Legend. Editor Karen Antrim and assistant editor Peg Yoder chose the following students as section editors: Sue Cole, opening; Jim Lechleitner, faculty; Sherry Bendure, academic; Mary Garman, senior; Lynda Brown, junior; Carolyn Rous- seau, sophomore; Sharon Pontius, activities; Rick Parker, sports; Karen Flauding, index; Jackie Scott, advertising; Bill Hastings, business; Wanda Ellert, copy. The remaining staff members assisted the section editors. Holding the position of copy editor requires Wanda Ellert to spend a great deal of time checking galleys for printing errors. Events, Everlasting Memories in 1965 Legend Pages Business staff members Bill Hastings, Marilyn Musselman, and Linda Willis are kept busy passing out name cards to an awaking senior. Difficulty in deciding upon a division page unites class section edi tors Carolyn Rousseau, Mary Garman, and Lynda Brown. Last minute page additions create cropping and picture fitting prob- lems for sports staff members Greg Crawford, Rick Parker, and Susie Retrum. First Row: Nancy Dulin, Mary Garman, Karen Antrim, Susan Baumgartner, Linda Bock, Laurie Popp. Second Row: Phil Martin, Bob Johnston, Bruce Woodings. Barry Smith, Al Hein. Publication Department Extends Honors to 28 Journalists Long, hectic hours spent in writing copy, headlines, edi- torials, and in editing for the Northerner proved reward- ing to the students honored by membership in the 1500 Club. A journalism letter and gold jeweled pin was awarded to Bob Johnston for the accumulation of 10,000 points. Spe- cial recognition and silver pins went to Nancy Dulin, Al Hein, Laurie Popp, and Barry Smith upon the accumulation of 3,000 points. Quill and Scroll, the national honorary organization for the publication staff participants and the highest journalistic honor bestowed at North Side, recognized 1 1 members this year. Membership was open to seniors who did outstanding work in some area of publications. Qualifications also re- quired members to be among the top one-third of their class, and to be recommended by faculty adviser, Miss Norma Thiele. First Row: Laurie Popp, Andrea Zent, Peg Yoder, Mary Garman, Sharon Pontius. Second Row: Julie Robinson, Al Hein, Bob Johnston, Bill Hastings, Karen Antrim. 100 English Giants Explore Works of Contemporary Authors First Row: Pam Brown, Tanya Miller, Peg Yoder, Barb Bridges, Sue Schrey, Kathy Nickell, Donna Bridges, Heather Butler, Sandy Er- rington. Second Row: Andrea Zent, Ann Williams, Eleanor Howe, Mary Jane Stellner, Margaret Oesch, Marita Wight, Sandra Faux, Christine Davis. Third Row: Marilyn Musselman, Mort Patterson, Jon Morrow, Bill Crist. Bob Johnston, John Beams, Paul Helmke, Susan Baumgartfler. Beat poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti provided material for the program of one of Helicon ' s meetings. At another meet- ing the group discussed the novels and short stories of J. D. Salinger, a modern author. Helicon again sponsored their annual infirmary party at the Allen County Home. The resi- dents saw a one-act play depicting the first Christmas. At the traditional Washington-Lincoln assembly, an outside speaker was featured. To make money to carry on its projects, the organization gave a Sadie Hawkins dance. Helicon welcomed new members with a potluck dinner and said farewell to sen- ior members at an annual parry. Miss Mable Greenwalt, Mr. Robert Pugh, and Mrs. Marjorie Spoolstra sponsored Helicon ' s many activities. To join the club an overall English grade average of at least a B-plus was required. First Row: Sue Cole, Bonnie Antonides, Nancy Myers, Kathy Sanders, Ruth Meyer, Sally Kaiser, Donna Menze, Kaye Kensill. Second Row: Diane Friend, Bev Bangerter, Linda Bock, Judy Coles, Lynelle Berry, Linda Dauplaise, Cathy Tingley. Third Row: Becky Sheehan, Nancy Malecek, Sandy Franzman, Becky McPherson, Joy Shady, Carol Crosby, Karen Shutt, Penny McKnight, Karen Flauding. Fourth Row: Dan Kelly, Jim Eegtmeyer, Al Hein, Jim Moore, Mike Harper, Barry Smith, Fred Barto, Susie Retrum, Stacey Needham. Key Clubbers Improve School, Community by Service Fiisr Row: Jim Fairman, Dave Friedrich, Thomas Kirk, Jim Crail, Curt Lesh. Second Row: Dave Moser, Rick Thompson, Steve Painter, Gary Myers, Kent Beaverson. Third Row: Rick Parker, Mike Hanes, Greg Crawford, Mike Bedree, Ron Jennings. Tennis courts, and projects to make the plans a reality, were first on the agenda for all three groups of Key Club. The three separate groups combined efforts to produce a post-game dance, and later in the year, a fish fry and dance at the sectional track meet. In keeping with their objective as service organizations, the three clubs sanded desks, painted trash barrels for the school, ushered at the Christ Child Festival, painted rooms at Smart School, contributed to the Gallon Donor Club at the Red Cross, and published the ever-useful Key. Energetic Key Clubites found time plan for their leisure time, and took two skiing trips. At Mt. Holly in Michigan, and Mt. Tamarack, the group practiced the art of relaxation in varied positions while skiing down the slopes. Conventions provided leadership opportunities for some Key Clubbers. Last summer the district lieutenant governor, Mike Harper, and the fifth period club secretary, Eric Caple, attended the international convention in Dallas, Texas. Many officers participated in the Indiana state convention in In- dianapolis during April. At these meetings ideas for pro- grams were combined with group discussions and pleasure. First Row: Larry Wells, Paul Helmke, Ron Wellbaum, Howard- Shook, Graham Richard, Tom Pitser. Second Row: Terry Schuster, Eric Caple, Mike Harper, Barry Sturges, Bill Crist, David Stephan, Bill Schlatter. 102 Projects; Also Find Time for Skiing, Convention, Dance . a j fefMB 9 - If 1 5 First Row: Steve Hamilton, Steve Bulmahn, Doug Montgomery, Tom Golden, Ken Witham, Jack Smith. Second Row: Ron Milholland, Dan Kelly, Dave Billain, John Jefferies, Mike Sweeny, Joe Housman, Jack Coles. Third Row: Pete Meister, Dave Peters, Jim Hatfield, John Stephen. Mark Henry, Mort Patterson, Dan Freeland, Mike McCarthy. Collecting money for parking, such as from Bill Schlatter, was a major project for the Key Clubs. Sixth period Key Club President Steve Hamilton presents the order of business during a regular weekly meeting. 103 Toga-clad Redskins Enjoy Feast at Roman Style Banquet A i-- : ' .0 f T 5 — ft l r j l. b a mk r 4 L Y j K — R J mM p J Jp jj m ' J jfe . , J! lc % s ■ j ■■- W H ] •( A First Row: Kathy Hammond, Tanya Miller, Sharon Reuille, Teresa Metzger, Cheryl Quance, Peggy Hastings, Kathie Kruel, Glenna Savio. Second Row: Marcia Smith, Sandy Errington, Jo Ann Hile, Diane Norris, Patty Werling, Becky Stellhorn, Nancy Chard, Deborah Doehla, Nancy Roderick. Third Row: Debbie Lyons, Christine Davis, Susan Baumgartner, Marita Wight, Mary Regedanz, Debbie Kitzmiller, Kay Benedict, Sharon Clay, Mary Keirns. Fourth Row: John Stubbins. Carol Sheets, Joy Shady, John Peirce, Craig Hamilton, Steve Hickman. Jack Teeple, Glenn Rossman. Old Rome came to life as third and fourth year Latin students presented plays at a JCL meeting which featured the drama and authors of the Roman era. The 60 members of the Junior Classical League participated in other activities which included a Roman banquet and games. The participants and their sponsors, Mrs. Janet Weber and Mrs. Amelia Dare, also journeyed to Butler University in Indianapolis for the spring state convention. The club co-sponsored a dance with the Modern Language Club. The two organizations also com- bined for their annual Christmas parry and picnic. For a student to be eligible for membership, he must have completed one year of Latin. First Row: Pam Brown, Carole Fulron, Meg Seabury, Sharon Uetrecht, Donna Bridges, Marsha Dill, Kathie Cook, Sue Howe. Second Row: Connie Stamanis, Barb Bridges, Mary Bishop, Marcy Grove, Susie Minyard, Debbie Andrews, Nan Miller, Debbie Erb. Third Row: Marcia Dawkins, Heather Butler, Becky Lepper, Sandra Faux, Sarah Pletcher, Margaret Oesch. Barb Seabury, Nancy Baird, Bev Bangerter. Fourrh Row: Jerry Miller, Joel Hyde, Alan Gaff, Jon Morrow, Greg Marrs, Bob Jchnston, Paul Helmke, John Collins, John Williams. 104 MLC Welcomes Membership of New German Students First Row: JoAnn Stonebreaker, Kathy Hammond, Billie Joan Morris, Cyndy Lorman, Pris Houts, Candy Phillips. Second Row: Cyndie Brums, Charlotte Busch, Diane Dirrim, Kathy Nickell, Marsha Collins, Betsy Ziege, Conni Windmiller. Third Row: Sue Rydman, Joy Shady, Toni Kring, Liz Engeler, Kay Oser, Andrea Zent, Connie Yoder. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Herman, Linda Olsen, Pam Pratt, Rick Allriedge, Dave Peters, Ron Bryan, Larry Wells. Modern Language Club held several activities with the Junior Classical League. Among these were Vive le Twist, a dance with travel posters for decorations, a Christmas party at which members sang carols in foreign languages and studied foreign Christmas customs, and a spring picnic. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ramona Ransburg and Mr. Paul Lemke, M.L.C members pursued their interests in the cultures of countries whose native languages they had studied. Senior Connie Yoder showed slides, related experi- ences, and exhibited souvenirs from her trip last summer to Mexico. German students joined M.L.C. in 1965 due to that lan- guage ' s addition to the curriculum. First Row: Bev Schmid, Anita Augsburger, Cathy Tingley, Diane Friend, Eleanor Howe, Becky McPherson, Kaye Kensill, Donna Menze, Kathy Rathert. Second Row: Becky Sheehan, Diann Scheeler, Christine Davis, Stacey Needham, Sally Jones, Kathy Sanders, Heather Butler. Betty Bishop. Third Row: Mr. Lemke, Glenn Rossman, Sam Hyde, Mort Patterson, Barry Sturges, Russ Buchan, Scott Schaefer, Tom Pitser. 105 Kaliedoscope of Activities Highlights Ripplettes ' Year Under the direction of Mrs. Elnora Gallahue, the Rip- plettes worked toward the perfection of their water-ballet skills. While the experienced members practiced the more difficult routines, the new members were selected upon their performance of the basic skills which included hair-pin dives, back dolphins, pike-surface dives, oysters, and sculls. After conquering the ordeal of the spike period which included wearing a sign signifying club membership, carrying a spike-book, addressing the actives, performing skits, and writing themes, the new members joined with their actives in planning the annual water show entitled Kaleidoscope. The show, presented to the public on April 23 and 24, featured routines worked out entirely by the individual group participants. These routines symbolized several different as- pects of life including love, religion, and war. By assuming entire responsibility for special effects, the participants gained invaluable experience in choreography, set and costume de- signing, sound and lighting effects, and in directing. With the aid of Ripples Ken Eckhart, Kent Howenstine, Bob Scott, Steve Hamilton, Ken Powers, and Tom Vacanti, the Ripplettes were assured of a highly successful show. Both Ripplettes and Ripples attend regular practices in order to create graceful and co-ordinated water-ballet formations. First Row: Carolyn Rousseau, Mary Garman, Eleanor Howe, Nancy Malecek, Parti Klinger, Cindy Pattengale, Katen Jellison, Laurie Wehrenberg, Linda Hasewinkle. Second Row: Kerry McCrory, Barb Schaefer, Sandy Griffis, Liz Nagelson, Laura Tinsley, Rita Adams, Gay Becker, Kathy McConnell, Carol Tomlinson, Cyndy Lorman. 106 National Thespians, Tri-M Acknowledge Student Abilities First Row: Jean Larum, Jane Johnson, Cheri Rupert, Linda Hase- winkle, Sylvia Embick, Susan Swaney, Bunny Beights. Second Row: Bruce Woodings, Patti Finton, Rita Frenger, Heather Butler, Ann Williams, Liz Nagelsen, Jim Hatfield, Russ Heffley. Third Row: Gary Wring, Peg Moriarty, Dianne Scheeler, Donna Pynchon, Mort Murphy, Judy Rhoads. Stage crews, sound and lighting effects hands, seam- stresses, student directors, and performers were all a part of the dramatics department productions this year. Those par- ticipants who were outstanding in their field of work were honored by membership in National Thespians. Advisor Mr. James Purkhiser selected members for both productions and Thespian membership. The club created a more active inter- est in dramatics. Talent, scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership, and service composed the criterion for membership in Modern Music Masters. Spikes and actives taking part in Tri M were chosen from the Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, and for the first time this year, from A Cappella Choir. New members showed their talent by performing in skits and playing solos. At mid-semester break, the members joined National Thes- pians for a banquet. First Row: Mary Nell Albright. Nancy Myers, Eleanor Howe, Jan Weissbrodt, Sherry Bendure, Susie Retrum, Cindy Pattengale, Nancy Malecek, Marilyn Johnson. Second Row: Roger Garvin, Mike Akers, J. H. Feichter, Grant Shepler, Jim Barnard, Bob Gardenour, Mr. Plart. Third Row: Mr. Holloway, Frank Bryan, Ron Bryan, Eric Caple, Dave Kuebler, Mark Akers, Chuck Briggs, Rick Altekruse, Mr Smith. L07 First Row: Candy Bastress, Jenny Ezzelle, Becky Schory, Sandy Layson, Faulette Cooley, George Aichele, Gayle Beitler. Nancy Chard, Diane Schaefer, Miss Bell. Second Row: Denise Zwiller, Wanda El- len, Susan Pipino, Debby Bashore, Bonnie Boehme, Sallie Lipscomb, Judy Rice, Joyce Till. Third Row: Mr. McClead, Nancy Roderick, Jeanne Stalder, Doug Schorey, Bob Harmeyer, Tom Golden, Kathy Bashore, Pam Loper. Brush and Palette Patrons Enhance Dome ' s Appearance Daf fi Dabblers Carol Conard, Jan Weissbrodt, and Margie Laws add decorative touches to a Christmas tree at the Dome ' s main entrance. Daffi Dabblers utilized their originality and imagaination when the halls of the Dome were renovated into the tradi- tional Yuletide-style under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Bell and Mr. Donald McClead. The greenery helped stimu- late the Christmas spirit throughout the Dome. The task of arranging the displays was completed as the group held a potluck supper in the art annex. Other services provided by the Daffi Dabblers included painting Christmas scenes on the windows of Parkview Hos- pital, and making favors for a nursing home. Members ren- dered these services voluntarily with the incentive of a newly installed point system. In addition, these talented Redskins created Christmas centerpieces, sponsored a dance, and held a May sale where their individual creations were displayed and sold. The pro- ceeds of these projects went toward the purchase of prints for the main offices and for art equipment. The prints, in effect, improved the appearance of the school and demon- strated the Redskins ' interests in art. IDS Student Tutoring Provides Career Opportunity for FTA First Row: Jan Armey, Candy Phillips, Nancy Meyers, Betsy Ziege, Donna Menze, Kathy Rathert. Second Row: Anita Augsburger, Conni Windmiller, Sandy Franzman, Karen Hower, Jeri Mayhew, Kaye Kensill. Third Row: Linda Bock, Connie Yoder, Mary Nell Albright, Susan Sprunger, Sharon Overla, Diann Scheeler, Linda Baker. Fourth Row: Judy Coles, Susie Retrurn, Michael Brown, Steve Holsworth, Ron Bryan, Sally Jones, Vicki Deahl. A new student tutoring program, jointly sponsored by Future Teachers of America and the Educational Promotion Committee of the Student Council, gave F.T.A. members a chance to aid dropouts and gain teaching experience. Stu- dents volunteering to tutor decided in which subject area they were most competent and were screened by F.T.A sponsor Mrs. Delores Klocke. Other F.T.A. activities included the observation of Teacher Career Month, the Annual Mothers ' Tea in October at which the officers were installed and new members in- itiated, and the Holiday Hop featuring the Counts V. The purpose of F.T.A., according to sponsor Mr. Stanley Voltz, was to learn more about the teaching profession ' s re- sponsibilities, opportunities, and values in our democracy. First Row: Bev Schmid, Melody Malott, Becky Stellhorn, Teresa Metzger, Sue Rydman, Sandy Oldham, Judy England, Kathy Ham- mond. Second Row: Marv Beth Herman, Mary Keirns, Rebecca Dunn, Deborah Doehla, Linda Olsen, Peg Trager, Diane Dirrim, Janice Eichel. Third Row: Christine Davis, Susan Baumgartner, Fred Barto, Susan Gaskill, Cathy Brown, Pam Pratt, Pete Kinne, Cindy Brubaker, Mrs. Klocke. 109 Phy-Chem Donates Valuable Science Equipment to School 01 First Row: Donna Menze. Billie Joan Morris. Sandy Hudson, Sandy Enington, Carolyn Sayles, Sherry Bendure, Kay Oser, Becky Shee- han, Kaye Kensill, Peg Yoder, Becky Van Horn. Second Row: George Aichele, Brian Murray, Dave Smith, Mike McCartny, Steve Hostettler, Rick Altekruse, Jim Spoolstra, Brian Derbyshire, Mr. Dvorak. Third Row: Dennis Buchanan, Richard Lyon, Bill Engle, Dave Peters, Mike Ellenwood, Thomas Claussen, Terry Atherton, Phil Kemp, Don Akey. Realizing a need for new material in their classes, stu- dents of Phy-Chem supplied new reference books, a micro- scope, a movie projector, and science films to the equipment available for use in studying physics and chemistry. Although this project depleted the treasury, members sponsored a dance to rebuild the funds. To add to their scientific knowledge, club members hosted speakers from nationall y known agencies and firms. The year was brought to a close at the annual picnic when participants ate and relaxed as well as elected officers for the next year. Members were composed of students taking chemistry or physics or who had already completed these courses but still had an active interest in science. First Row: Judy Bower, Mary Jo Koontz, Barb Sharie, Arlene Gaw, Deborah Doehla, Patty Moore, Ruth Meyer. Second Row: Sue Inscoe, Vicki Deahl, Beth Castor, Sue Sprunger, Pam Pratt, Joy Shady, Nancy Roderick, Cindy Brubaker. Third Row: Pete Kinne, Ron Bryan, Bruce Woodings, Barry Smith, Jim Reichert, Dave Billian, Mort Patterson, Dan Kelly. 11(1 Greg Marrs, Mark Seiling, and Bobbi Wire prepare for a future de- bate by accumulating, validating, and discussing the material. Paul Helmke and Scott Schaeffer offer their fellow debator Mike Harp- er the valuable aid of a listening audience to his pre-debate ideas. Explosive Debaters Dispute Nuclear Weapons Command Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization was the theme of this year ' s Debate Club. This topic provided many difficult, stimu- lating, and educational debates. Substantiating their argu- ments required the affairmative debaters to create an imag- inary international, controlling organization. Both the var- sity and sub varsity squads worked diligently preparing for their matches with other schools. Although members at- tempted to keep the travel radius to a minimum of eighty mi ' es, the many matches kept the eight participants on the go. The debates were designed to encourage students to see both sides of the issues, and to provide an opportunity for students to test their ideas; therefore all parricipating de- baters were required to alternare their cases from the af- firmative to the negative. Mr. Stanley Lee coached his squads to present their arguments in a logical and intelligent fashion. By asking questions, Don Lieberum and Bob Vegeler take advantage of the knowledge and experience of their debate coach. Mr. Stanley Lee. Ill First Row: Tanya Miller, Billie Joan Morris, Sue Cole, Pam Brown, Kathy Sanders, Kathy Rathert. Second Row: Liz Engeler, Diane Friend, Kay Oser, Carol Conard, Vicki Deahl, Donna Menze, Kayc Kensill. Third Row: Russ Buchan, Mort Patterson, Jon Morrow, Sherry Bendure, Sue Sprunger, Penny McKnight, Sallie Lipscomb. Globe Trotters Study Life Patterns of Communist Aligned Making History Come Alive keyed all activities of the Globe Trotters of 64-65. Activating and directing inter- ests of the history-minded students proved to be a difficult yet successful task for the hardworking members. Using the theme of Communist satellite countries, spon- sors Mr. Harry Young and Miss Ruth Eudaley, along with the executive council, organized intriguing and stimulating pro- grams consisting of films, and of lectures from a State De- partment translator and a Latvian refugee both of which provided controversial material for group discussions. An- other highlight was the December Christmas meeting and skit. Through the presentation of an invigorating Thanks- giving Assembly program by the Globe Trotter officers, the spirited tradition of the day penetrated the student-body. First Row: Becky Van Horn, Linda James, Carol Scofield, Jan Hale, Peg Yoder, Pam Loper, Ruth Meyer, Bonnie Antonides. Second Row: Cathy Brown, Margaret Oesch, Carol Sheets, Christine Davis, Donna Bridges, Marita Wight, Bev Bangarter, Karen Shutt, Sandy Erring- ton, Linda Motz Third Row: Mr. Young, Pete Kinne, Steve Dono- hue, Richard Lyon, John Beams, Mike McCartny, Linda Shinn, Miss Eudaly. 112 First Row: Linda Boxell, Kathy Coil, Diane Deeley, Marilyn Ander- son. Deborah Doehla, Kathy Hammond, JoAnn Stonebreaker, Judy England. Second Row: Elaine Summersett, Becky Sheehan, Joy Shady, Rebecca Dunn, Kathy Nickell, Marilyn Musselman, Andrea Zent. Third Row: Dan Kelly, Brian Murray, Ron Bryan, Bob Johnston, Lee Repka, Sus?n Baumgartner, Susie Retrum, Sally Jones. Countries; Present Traditional Thanksgiving Day Assembly Receiving refreshments from Bonnie Antonides at the Globe Trotter Christmas party are Mary Garman, Cindy Seaman, and Carol Conard. Sherry Bendure, John Beams, and Bob Johnston don costumes when they, Sue Baumgartner, and Bonnie Anronides present the Thanks- giving program. 113 Training Choir Offers Experience; Indianettes Rate First First Row: J. Peek, J. Hyde, B. Laws. M. Leamon, D. Habig, B. Loveless, J. Collins. L. Stamm, S. Zimmerman, S. Ecenbarger, D. Ellis, K. Ravovskis, B. Read, S. Diller, L. Blanchard. Fourth Row: Johnson, C. Brockett, K. Blv, C. Albaugh, M. Dill, C. Urschel, K. Thompson. Third Row: D. Townsend, C. Dricoll, J. Eiser, T. Goon, C. Routhier, G. Thoma, J. McNutt, S. Hetrick, D. Gard, J. Burns First Row: Joann Ranck, Barb Johnston, Penny Archer, Shawnie Morey, Linda Cantrell, Roberta Till. Second Row: Charlotte Busch, Toni Kring, Janetta Federspiel, Judy Chambers, Drum Major, Dave Kuebler, Nancv Bourne, Cindy Gillespie, Debbie Hill, Donna Keim. Ill in Contest; Varsity Band Travels to Butler University Will, C. Zuercher. Second Row: D. Meisner, G. Roose, L. Roby, J. J. Adams, M. Hoban, F. Nicols, C. Cowell, R. Smith, K. Kruel, B. Stall, M. Rupp, M. Caley, Mr. Smith, P. Kinne. Johnston, C. Rich, J. Dellinger, D. Henderson, L. Bosserman, D. K. Gilbert, R. Bodkin, D. Post, S. Hayes, S. Davis, M. Roberts, K. Performing at every school concert enabled members of the Training Choir to gain invaluable experience. The choir was formed basically to give experience and training to those wishing to be selected for more advanced singing groups. A flag ensemble, performed in a district contest at New Haven, won the Indianettes a first place rating. The 14 mem- bers of the twirling squad met with Mr. Gary Smith, sponsor, and Miss Sherry Bulock, choreographer, every week to plan new routines. Members of Varsity Band were very busy this year. All 67 members accompanied the Concert Band to Butler Uni- versity to march at the half of a football game. They also marched along with the Concert Band in the Veterans ' Day Parade, and on January 27 performed in a band concert. First Row: C. Miller D. Haag, L. Ewigleben, M. Pelz, P. Arney, P. Radke, J. Johnson, C. Capps, M. Bishop, M. Colvin, C. Rogers, K. Ellis, B. Laws, J. Albright, J. Langas, D. Smith, D. Meisner, K. Christlieb, J. Stubbins, J. Ranck, J. Fryer, C. Hardick, L. Lantz, S. Spencer, B. Fox, C. Zuercher, B. Lapadot, C. Lochner, S. Subsda, C. Albaugh, P. Palmer, K. Kress. Second Row: M. Armstrong, L. Setzet, D. Biddle, J. Kelsey, S. Oldham, M. Mason, L. Woods. D. Henderson, S. St. John. M. Ackley, P. Bradley, E. Collins, G. Roby, M. Argerbright, R. Brosius, L. Marrz, M. Roberts, D. Habig, D. Whiteleather, S. Hayes, M. Lee, T. Holloway, J. Zurcher, M. Korn, B. Galloway, L. Sloan, M. Loveless, A. Monnier, B. Stellhorn, B. Seabury, P. Hastings, J. Bartels, L. Huett. Third Row: C. Bruns, R. Woods, M. Snyder, D. Miller, D. Brewer, K. Anderson, D. Kem. K. Switzer, K. Heim, C. Smith, B. Thompson, J . Trenner, M. Rupp, D. Sims, D. Rennecker, D. Thompson, L. Melchi, T. Beaner, G. Ross- man, D. Gard, J. Hyde, D. Kidd, J. Friedrich, M. Grove, P. Porter, P. Diehl, S. Halbert, J. Dellinger, K. Stellhorn, W. Wright, S. Kattas, C. Rounier, B. Castor, B. Troxel, S. Tonak. Four Row: D. Lyons, P. Scheil, S. Clay, J. Singewald, S. Pietras, M. Regedanz, S. Schaefer, K. Katzenmaier, C. Moser, B. Fortney G. Roose, L. Lantz, B. McCarty, S. Diller, D. Burden, R. Cates, J. Hamrick, M. Nitzsche, P. Pongratz, J. Collins, M. Slagle, S. Shees, B. Clark, M. Batchelder, S. Zweig, R. Bodkin, B. Zion, T. Hasty, Y. Reimund, C. Gallmeier, J. Hawk, C. Brockett, K. Benedict, C. Myers, L. Bauer. S. Ladig, S. Overla. 115 Concert Band Entertains at the Football Games, Concerts First Row: N. Bourne, J. Federspiel, C. Busch, D. Keim, R. Till, L. Cantrell, P. Archer, B. Johnston, J. Ranck, S. Morey, D. Hill, C. Gillespie, T. Kring, J. Chambers. Second Row: F. Bryan, D. Rip- ple, S. Bendure, D. Erb, S. Anderson, G. Fields, L. Notestine, P. Bly, B. Beights, M. Koontz, S. Carlson, Z. Diffendarfer, A. Augsburger, J. Hile, J. Feichter. Third Row: C. Windmiller, D. Kidd, J. Beck, S. Embick, N. Miller, B. Antonides, P. Saxton, K. Shutt, S. Jones, M. Henney, B. Warner, L. Bufkin, L. Jones, B. Woltz, A. Ervin, J. Anspach, B. Engle, S. Kinch, D. Parent, K. Briggs, S. Ehrman, M. Dellinger. Fourth Row: K. Mains, M. Fitzsimmons, P. Post, Marching at the football games was a time-consuming yet enjoyable task assumed by the Concert Band. The band was featured at many other events, however. They were the feature band for the Indian Council; they marched with the Varsity Band in the Veterans ' Day Parade, and they also per- formed at the State Band Contest. Public concerts, too, filled a great deal of the players ' time. The group presented concerts in the fall, at Christmas, and in the spring. In the fall, band members attended the Music Depart- ment Picnic; and on December 18, they attended the Music Department Christmas Party. The group ' s honors banquet took place in May when all of the bands were recognized. The Concert Band, along with the other bands, is under the diretcion of Mr. Gary Smirh. There were 117 members participating in the Concert Band this year. First Row: M. Johnson, C. Harms, N. Myers, S. Siples, M. Lee, B. Ziege, N. Malecek, S. Howe, S. Oldham. Second Row: M. Albright, E. Howe, N. Timma, J. Collins, J. Anspach, L. Baker, J. Feichter, A. Augsburger, L. Thalacker, D. Ross, S. Pletcher, J. Thompson. Third Row: J. Armey, J. Kerch, L. Bock, M. Malott, L. Braden, B. Byran, J. Mayhew, J. Peek, D. Ripple, B. Woltz, P. Saxton, M. Henney, D. 116 Concert Orchestra Features Modern, Traditional Works S. Edwards, S. Griffis, B. Humphries, J. Mayhew, B. Carmer, J. Smith, R. Bryan, G. Parker, J. Albright, S. Cline, A. Hein, J. Nicholls, B. Mills, D. Kuebler. B. Gardenour, T. Richards, D. Rechlsy, A. Schwartz, A. Gaff, J. Miller, J. Stalder, A. Blackwell, B. Castor, J. Hutchison, B. Klein, B. Skarie, B. Norris. Fifth Row: B. Bangerter, C. McKinney, M. Kensill, B. Hoover, P. Moore, P. Parsons, J. Brickley, D. Wible, R. Garvin, J. Barnard, D. Goller, J. Johnson, B. Mulles, W. Geller, S. Gaylord, R. Purt, D. Weesner, J. Spoolstra, C. Briggs, Mr. Smith, M. Akers, B. Lee, R. Altekruse, B. Sexton, S.Kabisch, D.Coffman, B.Wutrich, G. Arnold, S. Zweig. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David Piatt, consisted of sixty-eight members: 42 string players and 26 wind and percussion players. The student musicians presented four concerts and three assembly programs. Several string ensembles were cho- sen from the orchestra, and these quartets performed at serv- ice club meetings, in concerrs, and school club meetings. The group is primarily a concert organization which in- volves itself in the performance of new as well as traditional material. The orchestra hoped to present a demonstration pro- gram for the Manchester College student body. Special events socially included the department picnic and Christmas party and a Christmas open house at Mr. Piatt ' s home. Plotner, S. Ertel, J. Shown, S. Gonser. Fourth Row: S. Rydman, P. Hastings, C. Pattengale, J. Stonebneaker, A. Zent, C. Moser, J. Brick- ley, R. Garvin, S.Keiser, J. Barnard, M. Akers, D. Weesner, R. Alte- kruse, B. Lee. J. Gabriel, B. Gardenour, K. Briggs, S. Ehrman, Mr. Piatt, B. Kinney, M. Dellinger, J. Weissbrodt, M. Akers, S. Kattas, P. Palmer, S. Weber, J. Crail, J. Jennings, C. Malick, J. England. 117 Community Benefits from Concerts Played By Instrumental, First Row: Tammy Ladig, Connie Hobson, Le-Ann Cline, Lynelle Berry, Judy Rhoads, Sharen Shawgo, Pamela Klinger, Ardis Witmer, Linda Dauplaise, Sharon Michell. Second Row: Paul Paino, Kevin Rowden, Richard Armstrong, Howard Stark, Robert Wilson, Mark Critchfield, Al Glock. Steve Dolsen, Eddie Getts. First Row: Marilyn Johnson, Carol Harms, Mary Nell Albright, Janet Armey, Peggy Hastings, Linda Boch, Steve Siples, Sue Ret- rum, Mark Lee, Nancy Malecek. Top Row: Eleanor Howe, Joan Kerch, Sue Rydman, Melody Malott, Sandy Oldham, Sue Howe, John Collins, Nancy Timma, Nancy Myers, Lois Tha locker, David Ross, Betsy Ziege. First Row: Dick Watson, William Kline, William Norris, Allan Blackwell, Jay Feichter. Second Row: Ronald Bryan, Robert Garden- auer, Jeff Smith, Al Hein. Third Row: Robert Woltz, David Wees- ner, Charles Briggs, Richard Altekruse, Bruce Lee, Mark Akers, Wil- liam Hastings. in - F ' -r i 118 Vocal Groups at TV, Radio Stations, Elementary Schools First Row: Stacey Needham, Sharen Shawgo, Pamela Klinger, Beckie Fortmeyer, Connie Hobson, Pat Davis, Laurie Popp, Tammy Ladig, Candy Bastress, Linda Boxell, Nancy Page, Sharon Michell, Margy Click, Jean Larum, Ardis Witmer, Judy Coles, Mary Ann Tegtmeyer, Donna Pynchon, Gloria Feichter, Mr. Holloway. Second Row: Cathy Brown, Joy Cunningham, Peggy Moriarty, Cindy Brubaker, Joy Trevey, Gwen Blakley, Lynelle Berry, Bunny Beights, Le-Ann Cline, Kathy Espich, Linda Dauplaise, Dana Berger, Sandy Errington, Mary Kay Miller, Jan We rmager, Jan Stumph, Janet Dehnert, Nancy The musical talent of Redskins was channeled into pleas- ure for the school and many outside groups as vocally in- clined students took part in Training Choir, A Cappella, Triple Trio, or Chansonettes. Students with instrumental am- bitions participated in Dance Band or the String Ensemble. Each group spent much time fulfilling its many engagements. First Row: Claudia MacDonald, Donna Stine, Elaine Summersett, Christine Shoda, Janice Eichel, Duncan Malcolm, Steve Clem, Linda Hatch, Ruth Meyer, Linda Smead. Linda Netzley, Sandy Hudson, Pam Mark, Ann Ervin. Second Row: Sharen Shawgo, Susan Fenster- maker, Mary Beth Herman, Sandy Burgess, Caryn Yost, Antoinette Pettit, Bill Reeder, Stan Schey, Betty Bishop, Donna Flaugher, Sherry Lichtsinn, Diane Kilgore, Judy Ann Rhoads. Third Row: Dave Mann, Eddie Getts, Gary Wring, Steve Finton, Richard Armstrong, Mark Critchfield, Kevin Lowden, William Bodine, Howard Stark, James Davis, Bill Hastings, Jim Yoder, Darrell Hetrick, Steve Cress, Al Glock, Craig Cowan. Fourth Row: Bob McComas, Steve Dolsen, Bill Blackburn, Bob Rowe, Dennis Wible, Mike Swallow, Ken Powers, Robert Wilson, Ken Wermager, John McComb, Jim Rhodes, Mike Clay, Ken Eckhart, Craig Hill, Eric Pfister, John Beams, Mike Coil, Bob Scott, Paul Paino. There were television appearances for Triple Trio and Chan- sonettes, and a Christmas party at the Allen County Home was given by the Training Choir. The Wildsiders played for a school dance, and the String Ensemble played for junior highs and grade schools. The music departments combined to produce The Mikado. Green, Jean Ehresman, Susan Hutsell, Becky Dory, Linda Hasewinkle. Third Row: Cindy Earnest, Sylvia Thomas, Joyce Christlieb, Linda Kemerley, Gloria Warrick, Carol Leiter, David Macy, Ken Wermager, Ben Martin, Fred McClain, Rebecca Dunn, Connie Sills, Nan Miller, Connie Windmiller, Vonna Clary, Pam Pratt, Becky Mulles. 119 Y-Teens Portray Santa Claus at Parnell Nursing Home First Row: Cheryl Rogers, Barb Johnston, Joann Ranck, Jaye Love- less, Cindy Kurafer, Becky Doty, Linda Horner, Cathy Stimmel, Jean Ryder, Donna Flaughn. Second Row: Mrs. Curtis, Virginia Stewart, Paulette Cooley, Mary Kay Miller, Jerri Fast, Donna Parent, Linda Motz, Chris Shoda, Toni Pettit. Third Row: Maureen Coughein, Rita Zartman, Judy Rhoads, Linda Shinn, Karen Pletcher, Linda Yergens, Becky Webber, Margaret Oesch, Peg Trager, Mrs. Light. Serving God, the community, the school, and each other united the members of the Y-Teens this year. Projects were originated in an attempt to aid the community YWCA; and, at the same time, provide an opportunity for service and enjoyment for the North Side club. The Y-Teens gave a Christmas party for the Parnell Park Nursing Home where they presented ftuit baskets and talked with the patients individually to brighten their Christ- mas holidays. Members also gave a school dance and partici- pated in a spring potato-chip sale, proceeds of which went to the community organization. Entertainment was also an important factor in the year ' s activities. The group held a splash part) ' ; and, to emphasize the importance of family participation in activities, a Mother-Daughter Tea and a Daddy-Date Night were spon- sored during the second semester. A Parnell Park Nursing Home resident is thrilled when presented a gift basket prepared by Y-Teens. Cindy Kumrer, Maureen Coughlin, Ginny Stewart, and Linda Yer- gens demonstrate their ingenuity by artistically arranging fruit baskets. 120 First Row: D. Meisner, L. Roby, C. Albaugh, B. Beights, P. Bly, C. Zuercher, Z. Diffendarfer, A. Augsberger,. J. Hile, J. Feichter. Second Row: L. McClain, M. Henney, P. Saxton, D. Kidd, B. Laws, J. Hyde, J. Johnston, D. Habig, C. Rich, J. Anspach, C. Dtiscoll, P. Moore, S. Griffis, J. Mayhew, S. Edwards, G. Fields. Third Row: B. Norris, B. Klein, J. Hutchinson, D. Thompson, J. Smith, G. Parker, J. Albrighr, S. Cline, B. Gardenour, D. Kuebler, D. Raschke, A. Hein, A. Gaff, J. Collins, D. Coffman, K. Briggs, S. Ehrman, M. Dellinger. Four Row: M. Akers, R. Garvin, J. Brickley, B. Castor, J. Barnard. C. Rouhier, B. Mulles, R. Putt, J. Spoolstra, M. Baker, D. Weesner, M. Akers, B. Lee, K. Ravovskis, R. Altekruse, Mr. Smith. G. Arnold, S. Zweig. Band Peps Up Audiences; Radio Enthusiasts Organize Providing musical entertainment and promoting school spirit during pep sessions and all home games was the task of the pep band. Besides playing the school song and Var- sity, the group performed lively numbers such as Jingle Jazz and Tequila for the enjoyment of the spectators. Directed by Mr. Gary Smith, pep band consisted of fifty members from the Varsity and Concert bands who vol- unteered their rime and talent. First Row: Dave Uebelhoer, Bill Reeder, Glenn Diemond, Dennis Buchanan, Phil Kemp, Bill Humphries, Adrian Simmons, Steve Skees, Rodney Poinsett, Brian Murray, Randy Upton. Second Row: The establishment of a club station at North Side was the ultimate goal of the newly organized Amateur Radio Club. Sponsor Mr. Ronald Dvorak aided and encouraged ail members to further their knowledge of the radio, and to individually receive their radio license which constituted mastering five words per minute of Morse Code. Interested students studied the fundamentals of the radio and viewed movies to increase their comprehension. Larry Van Horn, Roger Valentine, Steve Diller, Larry Mortz, Dick Townsend, Mike Meighen. Thomas Claussen, Roger Sherland, Ron Meyer, Robert Small, Mr. Dvorak. 121 International Organization Certifies Dome ' s Branch Club First Row: Nancy Page, Kerry McCrory, Kathy Hammond, Judy Bower, Judy Rice, Cindy Seaman, Sandy Franzman, Mary Garman, Sue Schrey, Barb Bridges. Second Row: Miss Palmer, Becky McPher- son, Nancy Baird, Sue Pace, Karen Pletcher, Linda Shinn, Jackie Scott, Rose Guia, Judy Douglas, Diane Friend, Pam Loper, Peg Yoder, Miss Cotterly. November marked the certification of the North Side Z Club, the 46th such club in the United States; and the club was enthusiastically received by the students. The Z Club is a high school branch of the international organization of Zontas, a professional women ' s organization. With the motto Growth Through Service, the club offered their service to the community and school, and de- veloped leadership qualities in the young-women members. Although the first year was devoted primarily to laying foun- dations and establishing traditions, the group instilled upon the student body their sincere motive to be of service. Under the guidance of Miss Carol Szink, Miss Diane Cotterly, and Miss Patricia Palmer, the fourth, fifth, and sixth period clubs sponsored several service projects. Their combined efforts enabled many orphans to enjoy a day down- town during the Christmas holidays, and together they also assumed the task of cleaning the pool and shower rooms. First Row: Becky Van Horn, Linda James, Sara Van Every, Kaye Kensill, Nancy Dulin, Meg Seabury, Karen Weaver, Beckie Fortmeyer, Regi Letters, Susan Hutsell, Laurie Popp. Second Row; Miss Szink, Vicki Deahl, Pam Porter, Debbie Kitzmiller, Cindy Pattengale, .Sue Sprunger. Sherry Shugert, Jan Weissbrodt, Donna Bridges, Judy Smith, Connie Hobson. 122 GAA Follows Seasonal Program; Dancers Present Show Firsr Row: Cheryl Rogers, Mary Catso, Kathy Anderson, Vicki Swen- son, Barb Zion, Party Werling, Sharon Reuille, Margie House, Pattie Arney, Linda Lant?. Second Row: Betty Cochren, Anita Monnier, Debbie Kern, Jane Thompson, Linda Vaught, Vicki Christman, Sandy Hopper, Jacquie Headrick. Third Row: Linda Horner, Linda Sloan, Kathy Bashore, Sue Pietras, Marilyn Rollins, Rita Zartman, Berry McCarty, Rosalind Woods. Active and regular participation in sports is an essen- tial factor in good health. Thus members of the Girls ' Ath- letic Association, under the direction of Miss Ruth Carroll, constructed the year ' s recreational program around seasonal activities. The importance of team spirit and enthusiasm were stressed when participants engrossed themselves in lively matches of basketball, archery, badminton, and tennis. All North Side girls were eligible to join. Choreography, technique, and fun were major ingredi- ents of the mid-year show of the Modern Dance Club. Par- ents were able to see how their daughters were improving their dance skills. Miss Elnora Gallahue sponsored the 15 dancers and aided them in all their projects. Bi-weekly prac- tice sessions gave the club a class status and provided addi- tional time to perfect routines. A party at the end of the year honored the graduating senior members. First Row: Le-Ann Cline, Nancy Myers, Elisa Graham, Carolyn Rous- seau, Marilyn Anderson, Sue Beamer, Betsy Ziege, Mrs. Gallahue. Second Row: Colette Jehle, Mary Beth Herman, Roberta Crull, Cath- erine Ebel, Karen Jellison, Sylvia Embick, Linda Hasewinkle. 12: ' . r Fm I QH1 - ■ -•■- -s ■ ■■-. - -■ .- , 124 Sports mi ■ i Fondest memories of fall, winter, and spring come alive along darkened gym corridors and echo through the deserted stadium, which short months ago rocked with a student body keeping the tempo of football and basketball or tensely absorbed in the cinder action. To the non-participant, the halls lined with pictures of championship teams and trophy cases of awards won by these outstanding teams or individuals may be mere orna- mentation. The athlete remembers not only these, but the also endless confusion of the equipment room, witty signs in coaches ' offices, and the weird combination of ointments, liniments, and sweat which make up the musty smell of a locker room. 125 First row: Steve Whitney, Don Rice, Bill Crist, Steve Kabisch, Jim Goeglein, Doug Montgomery, Dan Logue, Ron Whitney, Jim Johns- ton. Second row: Tom Kirk, Bob McKee, Ron Lake, Mike Hanes, Jim McDermott, Rick Deahl, Rick Parker, Mark Henry, Rick Thomp- son, Paul Paino. Third row: Kent Beaverson, Pete Mironenko, Phil Krieg, Bob Werling, Ed Harrison, Don Fiandt, Bill Bordner, Bill Gehron, Bob Dick, BUI Borders, Ron Milholland. Fourth row: Coach Bill Williams, Coach Snitz Snider, Bob Roddy, Joe Higi, Bob Sefton, Bcb Evans, Terry Dalrymple, Dick Watson, Steve Dolsen, Dave Shown, Ray Bishop, Coach John Becker, Coach Hyrle Ivy. Gridsters Defeat C.C. and South, Tie Central To Again Two Central Catholic defenders barely deflect a long pass intended for Rick Parker in a crucial city series game. North 12 Elkhart 26 North 6 Central 6 North 12 LaPorte 14 North 32 South Side 6 North South Bend Riley 13 North South Bend Washington 33 North 21 Central Catholic 19 North 26 Goshen 7 North 13 Mishawaka 14 126 W t! i Vi r M|t v.. «fl m H Ml r B 1 l V l H Citi ' B M ' V F wUS • f j '  UK it fao Halfback Paul Paino, dashing around left end, is caught from behind and wrestled to the ground by a LaPorte player. Ring Victory Bell for City Encouraged by the prospect of having the best season in years, with the return of many lettermen and last year ' s promising sophomores, the Redskins retained the city cham- pionship for the second consecutive year by defeating Cen- tral Catholic and South Side and tying Central in a game plagued by rain. Participating in the Northern Indiana Conference for the final year, Coach Williams ' charges fashioned a record of one win and five losses against such tough teams as South Bend Riley, Washington and Elkha rt ' s mythical state cham- pions of 1963, all of whom finished in the top five teams in the state ratings at the close of the season. This record is not indicative of the actual game play, in that some of the losses were by points after touchdowns or the lack of team effort in isolated instances. High point of the year was the come-from-behind vic- tory over Central Catholic in which the Redskins scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to edge the Irish 21-19 and lay claim to at least a share of the city championship. Bishop Luers shattered all Central ' s hopes for the tie with a victory over the Tigers the following week. This season cannot be termed greatly successful by won- lost standards, but the ability to enjoy the game and learn from it will profit Redskins when 1964 is but a memory. Coach Bill Williams and trainer Jack Smith aid injuried Tom Kirk off rhe field in the first of many injuries which plagued the team. Senior end Don Rice, having evaded the defensive backs, stretches to receive a high pass near the goal line. Despite Many Injuries, North Was Tough NIC Contender Mosr valuable player and leading scorer Rick Deahl powers his way for necessary yardage and a first down against the tough Riley team. Line coach John Becker points out previous mistakes and gives in- structions to players waiting on the sidelines. In preparation for the second half, quarterback Rick Parker warms up his arm, while other Redskin team members do calisthenics. Having received the snap from center. Junior Mark Henry places the ball on the kicking tee as Mike Hanes attempts the extra point. 128 Taking a pounding from the varsity in scrimmages, the reserves maintained their desire and determination in the hopes of replacing either injured varsity players this year or graduating seniors next year. In drills they were often used as hamburger, but the varsity truly realized how bene- ficial the reserves were in raising their spirits and having a successful varsity season. Although not maintaining the city championship which has been held by North Side for the past three years, the re- serve team won a majority of their clashes and through determined effort managed to place a few of their members on the varsity traveling squad at the close of the season. Coaches Hyrle Ivy and Snitz Snider helped the team develop not only the fundamental skills involved in executing a successful gridiron campaign but also the enthusiasm neces- sary to mold eleven unfamiliar individuals into one team. North 6 Elmhurst 12 North 6 Concordia North 14 Central Catholic North 13 South Side 20 North 6 Central 18 North 19 Bishop Dwenger North 7 Bishop Luers 6 Discouraged by the pounding they received at the hands of the var- sity, Redskin reserves execute a sweep for long yardage during practice. Future Varsity Closes with a Four- Win Record in City First row: Bill Brown, Jim Hamrick, Roger DeVeau, Dwight Fraze, Howard Herendeen, Steve Hickman. Second row: Barry Griffith, Lee Melchi, Tom Beaver, Mike Bair, Bob Francis, Jack Godfrey, John Wert. Third row: Coach Snitz Snider, Ron Morrison, Stan Mason, Karl Ravovskis, Al Zemen, Bob Freeman, John Langas, Coach Hyrle Ivy. L29 First row: Jim McCrary, Ron Mee, Tom Ralston, Joe Housman, Gary Martin, Jay Getber. Second row: Coach Bob Walter, Manager Larry Walter, Dave Hitchcock, Dave Arney, Don Baldwin, Jerry Luyben, Tom Eichenauer, Terry Schuster, Coach Daune Rowe. Constant Workouts Rapidly Improve Harriers To Place Xuss, Herfley, Joe Housman, Gary Martin, and Jim McCrary engage in the dedicated practice which carried the team to the State Meet. Overcoming a foot injury to be named most valuable runner, Jim McCrary led North to improvement by the close of the season. 130 First row Jeffrey Smith, Tom Gepfert, Glen Spangler, James Kirke, Max Lombard, Randy Smith. Second row: Manager Larry Walter, Dick Knight, John Gillespie, Don Hatch, Tom Zahn, Coach Bob Walter. 2nd in Sectionals, 3rd in Regionals, and Qualify for State Although hampered by a slow start, the Redskins ' young and promising cross country team under head coach Duane Rowe and assistant Bob Walter reached their peak just be- fore the state meet. The harriers worked out regularly at City Utilities Park and often at Franke and Shoaff parks to familiarize the team with the various courses they would encounter and to gain their season-ending form. In the sectional at Shoaff Park the team chased ELm- hurst to the wire to cop second place. Finishing third to Elk- hart and Ashley, the Red and White qualified for the state cross country meet. Although the team finished eleventh at Indianapolis, Jim McCrary grabbed nineteenth place in the eighty-eight man field. McCrary was named outstanding run- ner and Tom Eichenauer the most dedicated. Preparing for ai. upcoming meet, Randy Smith, Tom Zahn, John Gillespie, and Don Hatch stride easily over the Tennessee course. North 15 ... Concordia 42 North 43 South 18 North 26 LaPorte 29 North 31 •• S.B. Central 24 North 28 . New Haven 27 North 33 Goshen 22 North 27 Riley 28 North 19 Central 43 North 34 .... Elmhurst 2 1 North 26 Lima 52 North 46 North 23 North 40 North 21 North 21 Shortridge Inv LaPorte Inv. Mich. City 17 Mishawaka 34 .. Elkhart 15 S.B. Adams 35 SB. Wash. 40 15th place 3rd place Sectional 2nd place Regional 3rd place State 11th place HI Impenetrable Defense Greatest Advantage While Redskins Sights set on the rim, leading scorer Mike Bedree drives around startled Kokomo guard for an easy lay-in shot. As anticipated by North ' s roundball fans, the Redskin basketball team began to finish what they had started in last year ' s Sectional — to win. However, after being victorious in their first two games by relatively large margins, the hoop- sters were brought down to earth by the Central Tigers. Led by Coach By Hey and his assistants, Tom Bolyard and Will Doehrman, the squad then defeated four teams in a row, in- cluding a thrilling victory over the South Bend Washington quintet. North was bruised for the second time in the season by New Haven in the Huntington Tourney. Realizing that an opponent will never play dead because of a team ' s rec- ord, the ' Skins went on an eight-game winning streak which included revenge successes over New Haven and Central. With four away games remaining, the team still had a mathematical chance to win city and was in first place in the Northern Indiana Conference. However, Michigan City continued their home floor domination over their opponents by edging North 90-86. Experiencing a mental letdown, North suffered another close defeat by losing to South Bend Central. Although tri- umphant in its last two clashes. North, with a record of 6-1, lost the city title to Central and finished second in the final year of NIC participation with seven wins and two losses. North ' s success was attributed to team play, a great 3-2 zone, a strong bench, and plenty of experience from last year. Dave Moser and Mike Bedree led the team in scoring, and sportswriters named Dave outstanding local player. Front row: Steve Bulmahn, Mark Henry, Dave Moser, Rick Thompson, Steve Monnot. Second row: Coach Tom Bolyard, Mike Bedree, Mike Sibert, Greg Crawford, Barry Sturges, Coach By Hey. Third row: Dave Higgins, Mike Hanes, Ron VanRyn, Don Baldwin, Ron Milholland, Steve Paintet, Ron Lake. 132 Wage Most Successful Hardwood Campaign in Ten Years North 85 North 71 North 44 North 55 North 60 North 86 North 62 North 66 North 69 North 64 North 90 North 83 North 70 North 80 North 66 North 70 North 86 North 59 North 84 North 86 Goshen 51 Elmhurst 51 Central 59 South 51 South Bend Washington . . 56 LaPorte 59 Kokomo 56 New Haven 77 Jasper 59 South Bend Riley 51 Central Catholic 47 New Haven 73 Elkhart 44 South 33 Mishawaka 49 Central 41 Michigan City 90 South Bend Central 63 South Bend Adams 53 Concordia 42 Mark Henry scrambles to tie up an opponent in quest of the loose ball characterizing the team play exhibited throughout the season. Surrounded by defenders, Greg Crawford exhibits finget-tip control as he outmaneuvers them for a clean shot. Although lacking in height, Steve Bulmahn displays his jumping ability as he leaps to score two points in the win over Central. 133 Coming Alive in ' 65, Varsity Team Attains Second Position w r f i if f !■■ Players on the bench perform double duty in encouraging their team- mates and preparing themselves to enter the game on short notice. As Mike Bedree shoots over Central ' s defen to gain position for a possible rebound. Barry Sturges fights Providing needed bench strength, Barry Sturges connects against C.C. 134 In City and Third in NIC Playmaker Dave Moser executes his patented off-balance shot ovet the outstretched arms of a frustrated Panther defender. Mike Sibert delights fans as he wheels in to stuff one during warm-up. 135 At the send-off pep session for the State Finals. Redskin fans, former from all city schools in expressing the city ' s pride in the team ' s past players, local celebrities, and well-wishers join with the cheerleaders performance and hopes for success at Butler Fieldhouse. Sectional, Regional, and Semi-State. Nets Fall to Redskins; Senior Ron Van Ryn emerges from three Elmhurst defenders to convert a rebound into two points as Barry Sturges looks on. North ' s vaunted collapsing 3-2 zone stifles the towering Railroader offensive machine as all five Skins converge for a defensive rebound. L36 i i LI H K Bk T wk vi C4| 42 1] 9 jji Wi F 1 1 nlm_a 1 m ■ Co-captains Mike Bedree and Dave Moser with Coach By Hey proudly display the team ' s rewards for their four-week tourney grind. Whoops Echo Through State The week after North copped only its third Semi-State crown was indeed hectic — students anticipating the trip to Indianapolis . . . teachers trying to keep the students ' minds on school work . . . school officials deciding how to hand out 1,000 tickets . . . disappointed fans promising to cheer on the team while watching television. From buses decorated with red and white signs, the Redskins fans converged on Butler Fieldhouse anxiously await- ing the showdown with the top-rated Roosevelt quintet. Re- venging their loss to the Panthers ten years ago, the Red- skins ' teamwork and defense proved fatal to the tourney favorites. Facing Indianapolis Washington in the finals. North found that exhaustion from the second game in the after- noon forced a seven point deficit in the last thirty seconds. Tears of anguish and pride welled as the Heymen received their silver rings; sadness was only momentary for when the team returned they were welcomed in a style befitting true champions. North 78 . . . Cen. Catholic 55 North 59 Garrett 55 North 58 Central 42 North 78 Kokomo 74 North 79 Elmhurst47 North 58 S.B. Wash. 55 North 78 ... . New Haven 52 North 74 ... . Gary Roose. 65 North 70 Lakeland 59 North 57 . . . Indpls. Wash. 64 Mark Henry ' s effort to control the ti] throughout the game earned the Red s in vain, but heads-up play berth in the final game. As the cavalcade of convertibles reaches North Side, the team greeted by a throng of cheering, shivering spectators. The luck of the Irish appears to be evident as the refetee points the finger at one of the three Redskin players. Defeat of Roosevelt Sends North into Final Game; Fatigue Capitalizing on his speed, Steve Bulmahn lays the ball up again the backboard as a Central Catholic player arrives too late. In the Sectionals amidst a network of flailing arms, Dave Moser challenges two Central defenders only to get his shot blocked. Happy and relieved that his team has won again. Coach By Hey cuts down the nets in one of his three trips up the ladder. Battling under the boards against Gary ' s jumping jacks, Mike Siber and a Panrher pin the ball against the boards. i:;s Only Obstacle Between Redskins and First State Crown As the last seconds tick-off and the Continentals begin to pull away, the shadow of helplessness falls over the Redskin fans. Mr. Don Bruick, coach of North ' s 1955 finalists, offers best wishes to Coach Hey and the team at the pep session prior to the State Finals, Outlined against the mass of cheering fans, Mike Sibert sets the stage for Hoosier Hysteria as he crashes through the hoop in the first game of the I.H.S.A.A. cage tourney. Determination and team play carried the Redskins to the final game and runners-up in the state. 139 Defeat of Cadets and Eagles Yields Holiday Tourney Title With the realization that ten of the twelve varsity men who dressed for the Sectional were to graduate, the reserve team members prepared themselves both mentally and funda- mentally in their hopes of filling the vacancies to be left by the seniors. Mr. Will E. Doehrman, a highly respected and success- ful coach for a county five last year, led the reserves to a record of eleven wins and six losses. Losing the last four games, although they were all played on the home courts of the opponents, somewhat tarnished the team ' s fine record. However, the reserves managed to bring a few smiles to fans over the holidays, as they added another prize to the trophy case, by capturing the Columbia City Holiday Tournament. North 52 North 35 North 34 North 48 North 52 North 39 North 47 North 47 North 53 North 50 North 48 North 40 North 45 North 51 North 40 North 41 North 34 North 34 Goshen 37 Elmhurst 45 South 31 South Bend Washington . . 33 LaPorte 37 Kokomo 41 Columbia City 39 Concordia 26 South Bend Riley 46 Central Catholic 27 New Haven 42 Elkhart 33 Mishawaka 36 Central 50 Michigan City 41 South Bend Central 51 South Bend Adams 39 Concordia 35 Junior Bill Prumm pulls down a rebound from a maze of Concordi; defenders ' grasps as Chris Craft lends a hand. Coach Willie Doerhman, Dave Buckmaster, Dick Watson, Phil Krieg, Don Fiandt, Tom Beaver, Tom Zahn, Bill Prumm, Phil Barclay, Pete Meister, Chris Craft, Barry Griffith, Ron Longley, Andy She- pelak, Mike Cummings, Lee Melchi, Dwight Fraze, and Jim Fairman. - 1 10 Front row: John Maloney, Jim Cook, Al Crawford. Second row: Dave Friedrich, Joe Culv enport. Jim Hatfield, Jack Smith, Br Managers Serve Thirty -seven Years, Swimmers, One One of the most unheralded, yet most important, facets of the sports program is the service done by the managers. Spending more time around the athletic facilities than the athletes, these boys perform such tasks as running errands, keeping track of all equipment, and learning to tolerate each athletes idiosyncrasies. Their rewards are tew; they work merely because of their desire to be a part of athletics. Determination and success of this year ' s swim team organized on a trial basis, under Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard, enabled the athletic department to set up a full schedule for next year. Despite conflicts wirh other groups using the pool and the temporary closing of the pool, the tankers worked out as often as possible. Practice consisted of frequent races as well as working on turns and special strokes. Al- though the team lost its only two meets to Goshen and Penn, the twelve-man Sectional squad managed a seventh place out of rhe eleven teams. Freestyler Kent Howenstine awaits the starting signal from coach Harold Clinkenbeard in preparation for the state swim meet. Lacking Experience, Netmen End Fall Season Under .500 The netmen once again faced the tough Eastern Divi- sion of the Northern Indiana Conference resulting in a sea- son remembered for a greater number of defeats than vic- tories. With only three lettermen returning from last year ' s city championship squad, Coach Myron Henderson found lack of experience to be the predominant shortcoming. Led by Ned Lee and Graham Richard, number one and number two men respectively, the Redskin netters blanked South Bend Central and defeated South Bend Riley to com- plete their fall tennis season with a two and six record. Participating for the last year in the Northern Indiana Conference, North will face only city competition next year. North 3 Mishawaka 4 North South Bend Adams 7 North 2 LaPorte 5 North 7 South Bend Central North 4 South Bend Riley 3 North 2 Goshen 5 North 1 Michigan City 6 North 1 Elkhart 6 Ned Lee ' s strong forehand shot and agility on the courts enabled him to maintain the number one position throughout the year. First Row. Pete Meister, Ed Ebel, Terry Atherton. Second row: Coach Myron Henderson, Ned Lee, Dave Friedrich, Jack Coles. Third row: Graham Richard, John Davis, Rick Day. 142 Golfers Swing Through Third Season with High Hopes With poor weather conditions changing the sand traps to mud, Dave Moser blasts out of the hazard during a practice round with Eric Pfister and Jim Fischer at the Elks Country Club. Concentrating intently, Hank Scheil prepares to putt after Howard Shook and Jim Morris have already holed-out. Despite bad weather, the veteran members of the golf team and other hopeful prospects began to practice late in March for the upcoming season. With two experienced var- sity players returning from last season, lettermen Dave Moser and Hank Scheil, and Eric Pfister, Howard Shook, Jim Morris, and Jim Fischer showing much improvement, all indications pointed towards a successful season. The immediate success of the team was attributed to the linksmen ' s determination, desire, and love of the game. They endured such hardships as having to supply their own equipment, transportation, and green fees for practice matches. Before each match, coach Beryl Lewis picked five men to compete, basing his selection on their week ' s play. Thus, a boy who showed much improvement or had a hot hand had a chance to move up to varsity. However, a person once on the varsity had to be ready to meet the challenge of an- other player. In the meets, each of the five players was paired with an opponent for match and medal play. 143 Many Hours of Intensive and Determined Practice Yield) First row: Jay Gerber, Tom Kirk, Jim Hallenbeck, Don Baldwin, Paul Paino. Steve Bulmahn. Bob Smith, Ron Wellbaum, and Howard Doughty. Second Row: Coach Bob Walter, Dave Hitchcock, Garland Roby, Joe Housman, Al Dunham, Rick Parker, Tom Ralston, Bob McKee, Barry Mills, Mike Sweeny, Chuck Yingst, Ken Bruick, and John Howe. Third row: Coach Hyrle Ivy, Tom Eichenauer, Jim McCrary, Kent Beaverson, Rick Thompson, Jerry Luyben, Steve Holsworth, Rick Beaverson, Mike Hanes, John McMahan, Bill Prumm, Dave Arney, Bill Bordner, Mike Caley, and Head Coach Duane Rowe. Senior sprinter Paul Paino flashes across the finish line as he once again tops the field in the 220 yard-dash. 9 r Indoor meets prior to actual competition on the cinders were the first experiences for many boys, but they gave fine indications of the potential of the squad. At Culver, the team won all events but the half mile, in drubbing a team almost void of veterans. With a better idea of each individual ' s potential. Coaches Duane Rowe, Bob Walter, and Hyrle Ivy began to temper the workouts to each man ' s abilities to ob- tain their best performances. The effects were obvious at the Quadrangular Meet at Notre Dame. Although the Redskins finished second only to Elkhart, they exhibited strength in the distances, hurdles, and the short dashes. Missing record-break- ing pole vaulter Dick Junk, the squad ' s weak point was the field events. Competition in the Hoosier Relays was a source of the much-needed determination and confidence. The North Side Invitational Indoor Relays at the Coli- seum was the first meet of its kind to be held in the Fort Wayne area and its acceptance influenced the extension and improvement of track facilities here. 144 Rewards for Cindermen in the Reserve and Varsity Meets Of primary importance to a track man is the performing of muscle stretching exercises prior to compering in his event. Completing his take-off in the broad jump. Bob Evans strains for those important extra inches in a reserve meet. First row: Phil Luecke, Dave Thompson, Ron Morrison, Rich Howen- stine, Roger Deveau, Pete Kinne, Jim Tegmeyer, Ron Longley, Gary Martin, Art Hayes, and Rick Nemyer. Second row: Max Lom- bard, Larry Kelsey, Lee Melchi, Bob Evans, Dan Raschke, Bill Reeder, Sreve Hayes, Darrel Hetrick, Kent Howser, Randy Putt, and Reed Brosius. Third row: Joe Culver, Kim Drudge, Ray Bishop, Phil Kreig, Bob Wilson, Jeff Study, Don Harch, Dave Perers, Les Blanch- ard, and Darrel Post. 145 Skimming over the low hurdles, Jim Hallenbeck takes a commanding Jim McCrary protects himself from the sun as he sits in the shade lead at the halfway mark of a 180-yard race. of the judges stand awaiting the call for the mile run. Relay and Distance Squads Display Evidence of Potential The only experienced vaulter returning from last year ' s squad, Mike Sweeny soars over the bar as he prac- tices to improve his form and reach his goal of twelve feet by the time of sectionals. 146 Mike Hanes, anchor man in the grueling mile relay, approaches the Poised in the starting blocks, junior Bob Smith awaits the starter ' s finish with a final, determined burst of speed. signal for the beginning of the 100-yard dash. Necessary To Regain the I.H.S.A.A. Track Championship Uncoiling to put his entire body behind the lead sphere, junior John McMahan thrusts the shot beyond the fifty-foot mark. Don Baldwin exhibits the stride and strong final kick which enabled him to be a consistent runner and North ' s top 880 man. 147 Yells Prove ' We ' re from North Side, Couldn ' t be Prouder ' With pride and precision, varsity cheerleaders Becky Van Horn, Linda James, Carol Meyer, Jill Borkenstein, Penny Winkler, and Jan Armey, exhibited the poise which enabled them to maintain the traditional spirit of the Dome and generate new enthusiasm. During basketball season, pep leaders Jerry Oswald, Dick Lyons, and Denny Wible complemented Redskin spirit. Selection as cheerleaders in the spring was only the be- ginning of a year-round experience for the chosen girls. The Student Council picked them on the basis of personality, abil- ity, character and scholarship, from a final group of twelve contestants. Co-captains Jill Borkenstein and Carol Meyer and other varsity members Jan Armey, Linda James, Becky Van Horn and Penny Winkler immediately began to coordinate themselves as a group and learn new cheers for the coming year. The main source of these cheers was the Smith- Wol- bridge summer camp where the new cheerleaders received in- strucrion and the veterans reviewed what they had learned before. With the start of the Jamboree and school they began to cheer at all football and basketball games and to plan pep sessions for all sports. As an experiment during basketball season, three boys were chosen as pep leaders to instill new enthusiasm at the games through close association with boys ' cheerblock and performance of acrobatics. 148 Youthful spectators typify many older North Side fans. Libby ex- a Thorough knowledge of all rules. Terry is overcome by the noise; presses her dissatisfaction with the crooked ref ; Tim watches with while Duff wishes his broken arm would heal so he also could play. Cheerleaders Travel Over 1,445 Miles to Away Gaines Adding inspiration and color to reserve competition at home and away, sophomores Barb Seabury, Earlene Dunbar, Kathy Puryear, and Meg Seabury practice the Redskin Spell-out for an upcoming game. 149 Boys Develop Strength., Girls Keep Slim and Trim in P.E. Dividing into skins and shirts, the boys often engage in tug-of- wat to develop atm strength. Besides obtaining blisters on their hands, the losers often receive blisters in other areas as they go through the paddling machine as punishment. Developing speed, endurance, and agility are the goals the boys ' physical education instructors, Mr. By Hey, Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard, Mr. Willie Doerhman, and Mr. Tom Bolyard have set for their young protegees. At the beginning of the year, boys are separated into classes according to their abilities, so that no boy becomes discouraged while competing against those with more physical prowess. Staying in these groups for the entire year, the boys complete the three dif- ferent phases — physical development, swimming, and sports. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Carroll and Mrs. Elnora Gallahue, girls combine grace and poise with knowl- edge and skill in such sports as volleyball, basketball, arch- ery and speedaway. Tests are given after each unit on both the knowledge and skill acquired in practicing these sports. Some sophomore girls elect swimming in the place of regu- lar gym classes. Besides perfecting various strokes, the girls learn diving skills and water ballet. In girls ' swimming classes, Mrs. Elnora Gallahue directs the sopho- mores as they co-ordinate the arm stroke of the ctawl. S3 , I 150 i ' -13  «- - w  - ... -r ' j —  -fjr ' B T J for f ie .Won in if Know Heider ' s Men ' s Wear 32 1 1 North Anthony Blvd. Bob McKee and Bill Leming select several of the latest sweater from the wide assortment of men ' s clothing at Heider ' s. Chen ' s Restaurant Chinese and American Food Reservations and Carry Out Nothcrest Shopping Center Chen ' s Restaurant provides the oriental atmosphere as Mrs. Chen teaches Steve Hamilton, Eleanor Howe, Pete Meister, and Jennifer Kelsey the art of eating with chopsticks. Paul Paino and Eric Caple are completely satisfied with their choii a new Cutlass, from the showroom of Rice Oldsmobile. Rice Oldsmobile 1912 Bluff ton Road 456-1261 151 Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY live better electrically Surrounded by the latest in musical entertainment, Tanya Miller strums a mandolin, part of the recently redecorated Smoky ' s. Smoky Montgomery ' s Record Shop 504 West Superior Ron Jennings and Curt Lesh, standing in front of I M ' s new sign, know that I M is ready to serve its customers even in the worst weather. Indiana Michigan Electric Company Light and Power Service 2101 Spy Run Distracted on their way home by a new Hefner Chevrolet Corvair, juniors Linda James, Connie Colicho, and Judy Rice admire the car ' s qualities. Hefner Chevrolet City 500 East State, aeross from North Side Service and parts departments open until 2 a.m. Monday through Friday 24 hour wrecker service 152 When vou want a fine portrait to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer, Wolf Dessauer Miss Colleen Guhl, manager of the Photo Reflex Depattment, poses Carol Conard for her senior picture. Fort Wayne Engraving For Your Yearbook of Distinction Fort Wayne, Indiana 120 West Superior Street Amazed at its enormous size, Barry Smith and Tom Pitser examine rhe lens of an enlarger camera used at Fort Wayne Engraving. Watching a printing press in action, Marcy Grove, Barb Schaefer, and Kathy Cook learn how the pages of the Legend are printed. Keefer Printing Company 714 West Washington Fort Wayne, Indiana 742-1484 Serving Fort Wayne and icinity with Quality Printing for over 51 Years L53 Rita Adams Student Council; Globetrotters; GAA; School Service Lynn Ellen Ahlersmeyer Globetrotters ; Polar-Y Nevin D. Aiken Golf, Reserve Mark Akers Concert Band; Concert Orchestra ; Tri-M ; Pep Band Michael Ralph Akers Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; Tri-M : Pep Band ; Football, Reserve Donald Akey Mary Nell Albright Concert Orchestra; Tri-M, Historian ; JCL; FT A, Sec. Jerry Alexander Richard Allriedge Basketball, Reserve Richard Altekruse News Bureau ; Concert Band ; Conceit Or- chestra ; Tri-M ; Math Cluh : Pep Band Mike L. Ambler Transferred from Venice ' ii- ' h School, Ven- ice, Florida June Amburgey Student Council ; Girls ' Choir J. Bruce Anderson Globetrotters Marilyn Anderson Globetroters ; MLC ; FTA ; Daffi Dabblers ; Dance Club Mary Jo Anderson Daffi-Dabblers Sally Anderson Concert Band ; Pep Band Steve Anderson James Andrews Joan M. Anspach Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; Pep Band Bonnie Sue Antonides Helicon. Treas. ; Globetrotters. Soc, Chair. ; Daffi-Dabblers ; Pep Band Karen Antrim Junior Class. Soc. Council ; Student Coun- cil ; Northerner, agent. Business Manager ; Legend, Asst. Soph. Sec. Editor in-ch : ef ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; Girls ' Cheerblock Sandy Antrim Penny Archer Concert Band ; Twirling Lana Armstrong Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Senior Play Richard L. Armstrong Student Coi Trio : Varsi Cheerblock David Arney Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country, Varsil Reserve; Track, Varsity. Reserve Gail L. Arnold Concert Band; Audio Visual Gregg J. Arnold Terry Atherton Tennis. Reserve Ann Atkinson Girls ' Cheerblock Anita Augsburger Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; JC MLC : FTA. Vice-pres. ; Pep Band Janet Bailey Northerner. Globetrotters: Girls ' Cheerblo David R. Baker SENIOR CREDITS Janice Ann Balliet Thomas J. Balyeat Tom E. Barker James Evyn Barnard Concert Band. Vice-pres.; Conce-t O ' rhe tra: Tri-M; Senior Play: Pen Band; Tei Al Barrand Elizabeth Jane Barrett JCL Kathleen May Barthold Richard T. Barton Pat Basham Booster Club Kathleen Bashore Candy Ann Bastress Glnbetrottei Tri-M ; Daf Cheerblock Jack Richard Batchelder Steven Bauer Student Council ; Phy-Chem ; JCL ; Math Club: Track. Reserve Susan Elizabeth Baumgartner Parliam. ; Globetrotters, e-pres. : FTA; National Thespians , Varsity Varieties ; Girls ' Cheer- block Susie Beamer Varsity Varieties ; Speech ; GAA ; Dance Club John Beams Student Council: Helicon; Globetrotters, Vice-pres. : Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir : Boy ' s Cheerblock Louise Beatty Nelson R. Beaverson I I Track. Varsitv ; Basketball. Reserve; Cross Country, Reserve ; Football, Reserve David A. Beber Basketball. Reserve Julie N. Beck Legend; Globetrotters; Concert Band; Daffi-Dabblers ; Pep Band Michael James Bedree Key Club, Vice-pres. : JCL ; School Service : Basketball. Varsity; Track. Reserve Walk Bedwell Evan Vinton Beebe Pep Band : FTA Marilyn Beery GAA; School Service; Girls ' Cheerblock Linda Bell JCL ; National Thespians ; Senior Play ; Varsity Vatieties ; Girls ' Cheerblock Dan Belschner Sherry Bendure Linda Kay Baker Northerner, ag Orchestra ; JC! Phyllis Ballard Craig A. Balliet Senior Class Soc. Council ; Legend, Academ- ic Ed. Asst. ; Globetrotters, Sec. ; Phy-Chem , Concert Band ; Tri-M ; MLC ; Girls ' Cheer- block Nikki Bennett Marie Annette Benton Globetrotters ; Girb ' Choir; JCL David Bruce Bercot Audio Visual Dana Berger A Cappella; Girls ' Choir; JCL; GAA Jim Bergquist Cheryl Bernhardt School Service Lynelle Kathleen Berry Northerner ; Helicon ; Globetrotters ; A Cap- pella. Treas.; Chansonettes ; Girls ' Choir; FTA ; Speech. Sec. ; Girls ' Cheerblock John Beyerlein Math Club David M. Bilger Elizabeth Bishop Northerner ; Legend, Agent ; Varsity Choir , Girls ' Choir ; MLC William Blackburn Globetrotters ; A Cappella ; Varsity Choir : Boys ' Choir ; Boys ' Cheerblock Gwendolyn Sue Blakley Legend, Agent; Helicon; Globetrotters; Phy- Chem; A Cappella; Girls ' Choir; MLC; GAA, Treas.; Polar-Y: Jr. Red Cross Tom Blessing Northerner ; Globetrotters ; Boys ' Cheeshlock Linda Bobilya School Service; Girls ' Cheerblock Jim Bock William J. Bodine A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir ; Audio Visual Michael J. Boles Boys ' Cheerblock Diana Kay Bollinger M. Jill Borkenstein Northerner ; Globetrotters ; Varsity Choir : MLC ; Varsity Cheerleader, Sen. Co-Capt. Nancy Bourne Twirling Rex Bowlin Student Council; Varsity Choir: Bovs ' Choir; Booster Club; School Service Richard G. Bowman David Bowser Linda Dianne Boxell Helicon : Globetrotters ; A Cappella ; Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; JCL: MLC; Senior Play ; Girls ' Cheerblock Michael Braun Don Brecht Concert Band ; Pep Band Marsha L. Bredmeyer Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA ; Polar-Y ; Girls ' Cheerblock Paul Breece David Brennan Concert Orchestra ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country. Reserve; Track. Reserve Barb Bridges Chuck Briggs Concert Band ; Cheerblock Linda Brott Cynthia Brown Kathy Brown Lynda Sue Brown Globetrotters; JCL; Pep Band Northerner. Asst. Cir. Mgr. ; Legend. Jun. Sect. Ed. Agent ; Globetrotters ; Girls ' Cheerblock Pamela Brown Student Council; Helicon. Critic: Globe- trotters ; JCL ; National Thespians ; Senior Play ; Varsity Varieties Carol Bruck Frank Bryan Concert Band : Tri-M. Treas. ; Pep Band Ronald A. Bryan Band Russell E. Buchan Junior Class Soc. Council ; Student Cou cil ; Globetrotters; MLC: Boys ' Cheei block Dennis Buchanan Phy-Chem Cheryl Buckhardt Girls ' Cheerblock Dennis Buckmaster Jan Buckmaster JCL; Jr. Red Cross; Girls ' CheerWcck John R. Buelow 154 Norma J. Buettner Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA ; Polar-Y ; Gills ' Cheerblock Mike Buhr Sandy Burgess Steven R. Bulmahn Student Council : Key Club, Sergeant-at- arms; Basketball. Varsity. Reerve: Track. Varsity. Reserve Larry Bultemeier Sandra Burelison Globetrotters; JCL ; Girls ' Cheerblock Sandra Burgess Special Vocal Group Larry Burkholder Carol Busche GAA : Jr. Red Crosi : Girls ' Cheerblock James Busche JCL : Basketball. Varsity. Reserve David Michael Butcher Max Butler Faye Byerley Janie Byers Marty Cain Polar-Y Neva L. Caldwell Jr. Red Cross Sandy A. Came Student Council : Booster Club Paul Camp Linda Lee Cantrell Student Council ; Twirling Eric L. Caple Key Club. Sec. ; Concert Band ; Conceit Or- chestra ; Tri-M ; MLC Diana Sue Capps Tom Carboni Susan Caibe Carey Northerner, Agent. Reporter : Varsity Vari- Susan Elin Carlson Legend, Agent; Concert Band; Varsity Band ; School Service Brenda Jo Carmer Concert Band ; Pep Band ; Varsity Band LeAnn Marie Carr GAA. Vice-pres. ; Dance Club; twirling Karen Cartwright Polar-Y Susie Casey Girls ' Cheerblock Trudy Kay Cearbaugh George A. Cecil Student Council; Concert Band; JCL, Pep Band Judith Marie Chambers Twirling Mary Alice Christen Danny Christleib Joyce Ann Christlieb Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Daffi-Dabblers; Varsity Varieties ; GAA ; Junior Red Cross ; Girl ' s Cheerblock Steve Christman June Chrzan Northerner, Agent Dennis Cismowski Linda Claphan Globetrotters ; Varsity Varieties ; Girls ' Cheerblock Jon Clark Mary Jo Clark Girls ' Cheerblock Marcia Clauss Girls ' Choir : School Service ; Girls Cheer- block Michael R. Clay A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir Deanna Clem Girls ' Choir Peggy Lynn Clifford Girls ' Cheerblock Terrie Lee Clouser Lawrence Cochren Mary Cochren Douglas G. Coffman Concert Band ; Pep Band Karen R. Coffman Susan D. Cole Student Council ; Legend. Opening ed. ; Heli- con : Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; Concert Orchestra; JCL; School Service; Girls ' Cheerblock Jack Coles Key Club; JCL; Boys ' Cheerblock; Tennis, Varsity Kathleen Ann Coil Globetrotters ; Speech Mike Collins Craig E. Colvin Phy-Chem Carol A. Conard Legend. Agent ; Globetrotters ; Daffi-Dab- blers ; Speech Glenn Conkling Jr. Sharon Covault Marilyn Covey JCL; Junior Red Cross; Girls ' Cheerblock; School Service Craig R. Cowan Helicon; A Cappella; JCL; Varsity Varie- Jerry L. Craig James Vernon Crail Senior Class Soc. Council: Key CIud : Con- cert Orchestra ; Boys ' Cheerblock : Football, Varsity ; Track, Varsity Edward Crapo Bruce A. Craver Boys ' Cheerblock Gregory A. Crawford Senior Clasi Pres. ; Student Council ; Legend Asst. Sports ed. ; Key Club ; JCL ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Basketball. Varsity Robert Christ William L. Crist Student Council. News Bureau. Asst. Ed. : Key Club ; Helicon ; Globetrotters. Treas. : JCL: Boys ' Cheerblock, Standing Com.: Football. Varsity, Reserve Carol May Crosby Northerner : Helicon : Girls ' Cheerblock ; School Service Joseph Leo Culver Basketball. Manager ; Track. Manager Dave Cummings Joy C. Cunningham Peggy Dager Linda R. Dauplaise Northerner ; A Girls ' Choir ; ML ' Bruce Davenport Student Council ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Foot- ball, Manager; Basketball. Manager; Track. Manager ; School Service Richard Davies Boys ' Cheerblock Donald W. Davis Edwin Alan Davis Jay Davis Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country, Varsity ; Tennis, Varsity Diana Dawkins Richard Deahl Boys ' Cheerblock ; Football, Varsity ; Track, Varsity Vicki Deahl Student Council ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; FTA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Ron Dean Boys ' Cheerblock Diane Deeley Globetrotters: A Cappella; Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Girls ' Cheerblock, Standing Com. ; School Service : Library Service Mark D. Dellinger Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra : Senior Play; Pep Band Brian Derbyshire Jon Dickinson Boys ' Cheerblock Cathy Dickson Student Council : Northerner ; Globetrotters ; JCL Glenn R. Diemond JCL Linda Sue Dienell Steve Disler Boys ' Choir ; Speech ; Boys ' Cheerblock Alice Marie Dolan School Service; Library Servce Kermit Dollarhite Shirley Domer Thomas E. Domer Steven R. Donohue Globetrotters Tom Douglass Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country. Reserve ; Track. Reserve Mike Downie Northerner ; Boys ' Cheerblock Gary Dray Steve Drew Christine Dudley Junior Red Cross; Girls ' Oheerblcck Nancy Lee Dulin Student Council ; Northerner ; 1500 Club : Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; JCL; MLC: FTA Marie Dyer Mike Eastom Tim Eastom Brenda Faye Edgar Michael Lee Ellenwood Phy-Chem ; Speech Wanda Louise Ellert Legend. Asst. Act. Ed., Copy Ed. ; Globe- trotters ; Daffi-Dabblers ; Girls ' Cheerblock Sharon Lea Ellis JCL ; MLC : School Service Christy Emrah Terry Engdahl Elizabeth M. Engeler School Service : Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; MLC William Engle Legend. Agent : Concert Band ; Pep Band Steve Fairfield Tom Falls Tennis, Reserve: Track, Reserve Marjorie Sue Farmer Tamara Kay Faulkenberg GAA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Sandra Anne Faux Helicon : Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; JCL Evalu Fawcett Janetta Federspiel Concert Band ; GAA Karen Feggeler Girls ' Cheerblock 155 Jacob H. Feichter, Jr. News Bureau ; Phy-Chem. ; Concert B.i Concert Orchestra; Tri-M ; MLC, Tie Varsity Varieties ; Pep Band Babette M. Ferris [ohn Fiedler Cross Country. Reserve Robert Fiedler Caf. Worker Robert Fields Pep Band Don Figel Boys ' Cheerblock Patricia Annette Finton Senior Play ; Varsity Varieties ; Dance Club ; Girls ' Cheerblock Steven E. Finton A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir Jim Fischer Mike Fitzsimmons Concert Band Karen Flauding Legend. Asst. Act. Ed. ; Index Ed. ; Heli- con. Hist., Sec. ; School Service Dave Fleck JCL Dave R. Fletter Lynn Flood Elaine Foor Alice Marie Ford Booster Club Larry Foster Deborah Sue Fox Girls ' Choir; Daffi-Dabblers ; GA.A Dan Freeland JLC; Boyj ' Cheerblock; Football. Reserve Rita Frenger Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir: Daffi-D.;bblers ; National Thespians; Senior Play; Varsity Varieties ; GAA ; Dance Club Dave Friedrich School Service ; Student Council : Kev Club ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir : Tennis. Varsity ; Basketball, Varsity Manager Diane C. Friend Senior Class, Sec.-Treas. ; Student Coi.ncil; Helicon ; Globetrotters, Soc. Chairman : JCL ; MLC, Pres.. Treas. ; Girls ' Cheerblock Cynthia Diane Fuhrman Girls ' Cheerblock Linda Gabbard James Gabriel Barbara Gallaway Ronald Gallmeier Daffi-Dabblers Robert L. Gardenour Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; Tri-M ; Pep Band Mary Fran Garman Northerner Staff ; Northerner. Agent ; Legend Staff. Senior Sec. Ed. ; 1500 Club ; Globe- trotters ; Phy-Chem, Sec. ; Ripplettes. Sec- treas ; Girls ' Cheerblock Russell Joseph Garr Richard Kent Garton Speech Roger Lee Garvin Concert Band; Concert Orchestia; T i-M. Pres. ; Pep Band Martha D. Gaunt Norman Eugene Getts Jr. Varsity Choir; Boys ' Choir David Getz Charles Gibson Peggy Gibson Student Council ; Legend, Agent , Si.eech Colleen Gill Northerner, Agent ; JCL Bruce E. Gilson Allen Glock Larry Goble MLC ; Boys ' Cheerblock James Goeglein Bovs ' Choir; Boys ' Oheevblocfc ; Football. Varsity, Reserve John Goelz Thomas L. Golden Northerner. Agent; Key Club; Daffi-Dabblers Terry Goldey Suzanne Gonser Concert Orchestra; Jr. Lied Cross Barbara Gottier Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir Gary Gottfried Linda Graft Student Council ; Booster CIud Diane Graves JCL ; MLC ; Dance Club Diana Gray Jeana Green Sherry L. Green Carla Green Jerri Grimes Dale Lee Groom Basketball, Reserve Linda Ruth Grosvenor David Gumpp Cynthia Kay Gushwa Globetrotters Phy-Chem ; FTA ; Girls ' Cheer- block Linda Gustavus Northerner. Agent Diane Lynn Haeger Daffi-Dabblers; GAA Nikki Lyn Hageman Girls ' Choir James Hall David Halquist Gary Halter Stephen Hamilton Northerner. Agent : Key Club. Pres. : Bovs ' Cheerblock Betty Jean Hand J. Michael Hanes Student Council : Northerner. Agei.i , Key Boy Northerner, Agent; Legend, Agent; Gil Choir: Varsity Varieties; Speech. Pre Girls ' Cheerblock Kenneth W. Gaw MLC Steven Kent Gaylord Student Council ; Phy-Chem ; Concert Ban Pep Band Carol Jayne Gerardot Linda Hardy David Harmeyer Robert Harmon Edward Harris James Harris Michael Harris Rodney Harrison Key Club Vicki Harrison Dennis Marshall Harry National Thespians : Seni, Linda J. Hasewinkle Legend. Agent; Ripplettes; Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Dance Club Judith Ann Hastings School Service William W. Hastings Junior Class Soc. Council ; Legend Staff. Bus. Mgr. ; A Cappella ; Concert Band ; Tri- M ; Senior Play ; Math Club James Hatch Boys ' Cheerblock James Hatfield Football. Mgr. ; Track, Mgr. ; Senior Play ; Varsity Varieties Patricia Hattery Arthur Hayes Globetrotters; Cross Country, Varsity; Track, David Hazelett Varsity Varieties Terry Heffelfinger JCL Russell Heffley Senior Play; National Thespians; Varsity Varieties ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country. Varsity ; Track. Reserve William Hegbli Alfred Hem Student Council; Northerner. Sports Ed.. Asst. Ed. : Helicon, Pres. ; Phy-Chem : Con- cert Band ; Tri-M ; Math Club. Sec-treas. : Pep Band ; Boys ' Cheerblock June Ann Held FTA David Henschen Darrell Hetrick A Cappella John Hicks Boys ' Cheerblock Ronald Hippenhamer Patricia Hippensteele Girls ' Cheerblock ; School Service Patrick Hite Globetrotters; JCL; Speech; Boys ' Cheer- block Patricia Hoagland GAA ; School Service Carol Hoar Concert Band ; Pep Band ; Jr. Red Cross Ken Hobson Richard Hohman Football, Reserve Diana Hollopeter Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; GAA Paul Holocher Jackie Holsworth Steve Holsworth Student Council ; FTA ; Track. Reserve Sandra Ann Honeick Becke Anne Hoover Student Council ; Concert Band ; Pep Band Judi Horacek Cheryl Horstmann Girls ' Cheerblock Stephen C. Hostetler Phy-Chem. Pres. ; Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Math Club ; MLC Priscilla Houts Junior Class Soc. Chairman ; Student Coun- cil. Sec. ; Helicon ; Concert Band ; Tri-M. Sec. ; MLC, Pres. ; Math Club Cheryl Lynn Howard Eleanor Margaret Howe Northerner Staff ; Legend, Agent : Helicon ; Ripplettes; Concert Orchestra: Tri-M, Sec; MLC. Vice-Pres., Treas. Kent J. Howenstine Legend. Agent ; Track, Varsity 156 Karen S. Hower FTA ; Math Club ; Speech, Treas. ; Girls ' Cheerblock Beverly A. Hughes Northerner, Agent ] Polar- Y ; Jr. Red Cross ; Girls ' Cheerblock Michael Hughes Terry Daune Hughes Don Huguenard Phy-Chem : Senior Play William P. Humphries Northerner ; Concert Band ; Speech Georgia Hunsaker Girls ' Cheerblock Samuel Albert Hyde Student Council : JCL ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Football. Reserve Hartley Hyder Mike Igney Richard Wayne Jackson Audio-Visual John Jefferies Key Club; Globetrotters; Varsity Varieties; Boys ' Cheerblock Karen Jellison Ripplettes ; JCL ; Dance Club. Pres. Vicki Jernstrom Dick Jessup Marilyn Johnson Concert Orchestra; Tri-M Barb Johnston Girls Choir ; Concert Orchestra ; Girls ' Cheerblock Jim Johnston Varsity Football Robert Perry Johnston Senior Class Vice-Pres. ; Student Council ; Northerner. Editor-in-chief. News editor. Sports Editor ; Globetrotters. Vice-pres. ; J.C.L.. Vice-pres. Laurel F. Jones Concert Band: JCL; Pep Band Sally Jones Globetrotters ; Concert Band ; MLC ; FTA ; Pep Band Marilyn Joseph David Wayne Julian Speech ; Football. Varsity Stephan Bruce Kabisch Student Council ; Helicon ; Globetrotters . Phy-Chem; Concert Band; Tri-M. Vice- Pres. ; Boys ' Cheerblock : Football. Varsity. Mike Kaiser Sharon Kammer Mike G. Kantzer Steven E. Katzenmaier Judith Ann Kayser Donna Keim Twirling; GAA Jerry Kelder Michael D. Keller Northerner: Key Club Robert A. Keller Student Council; Football. Reserve Linda Ann Kemerlev Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; GAA Kaye L. Kensill Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; MLC ; FTA ; Math Club ; Girls ' Cheerblock Marilyn Kensill Joan Kerch Tom Kidd Steve Kienzle Steve Kinch Concert Band ; Pep Band Dick King Don King Robert A. Kinney Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra Martha E. Kiracofe School Service Tom Kirk Key Club ; Football. Vaiiity ; Basketball, Reserve; Track, Varsity Pamela J. Klinger Northerner. Agent; Legend, Agent; Rip- plettes; A Cappella ; Chansonettes ; Gills ' Choir; Tri-M; JCL; FTA; Dance Club George Morton Knott Globetrotters Suzanne E. Knott Varsity Choir; Girls Choir; Chicas ; JCL; GAA Dan Koontz Steven P. Korn Terry Lee Kreigh Globetrotters Michael Bryan; Kress Varsity Band Toni R. Kring Student Council; Northerner; Twirling, Head Majorette ; GAA ; Concert Band Dave A. Kuebler Phy-Che m, Sargt.-at-arms ; Concert Band : Tri-M ; Varsity Band ; Pep Rand ; Matching Band ; Drum Major ; Varsity Band : Tennis. Karla Kumfer Rose Ladig Richard Laird Linda Jeanette Lang Girls ' Choir; GAA Sandra Larimore Girls ' Choir Larioux R. LaRue Jean Sue Larum Transferred from Hoopeston High School Jim Lasley Joyce L. Lasley Tim Lassen Phy-Chem ; Football. Reserve ; School Serv- Marjorie Laws Northerner, Agent ; MLC ; Daf fi-Dabblers Floyd Lawson Cynthia Sue Leazier JCL Wayne L. Leazier James Roger Lechleitner Northerner. Agent; Legend Staff. Fac. Ed.; Varsity Choir; Boys ' Choir: JCL; Bovs ' Cheerblock Linda Jo Ledbetter Student Council ; FTA ; Daffi-Dabolers Bruce Allan Lee Ned Eugene Lee Student Council : Globetrotters ; Phy-l Boys ' Cheerblock; Tsnois. Varsity Suzanne Lee Jr. Red Cross Suzanne Leffers Transferred from Central Catholic Carla Mae Leininger Dennis Leininger Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir William Leming Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Student Co Northerner. Agent ; Globetrotters ; Chem ; Speech : Boys ' Cheerblo :k Rebecca Mary Lepper JCL Claudia Lewis David Lewis Ronald Lewis Speech Nancy Lichtsinn Globetrotters; A Girls ' Choir: Daf Linda Lindenberg Northerner ; MLC : FTA ; Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA Timothy H. Lindenberg Sallie F. Lipscomb Legend. Agent : Globetrotters ; Concert Band ; Daffi-Dabblera ; School Service Sheryl Littlejohn Dan H. Lochner Helicon ; Boys ' Cheerblock Terri Lochner Clarence Lock Dan Logue Football, Varsity Rita Lommatzseh GAA Francine Longardner Anna M. Lord Varsity Varieties Anne J. Loveless Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Dave Loveless Jaye Lynne Loveless Sandy Lynn Lowden Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Daffi-Dabblers . Dance Club Dan Luce Susan Eileen Lutz David Lynch Richard K. Lyon Phy-Chem ; Math Club : Varsity Cheerleader H. Weldon Mackey Jr. Bovs ' Cheerblock Kathryn Kay Mains Concert Band: Pep Band; School Service Nancy Malecek Student Council : Helicon. Soc. Ch. ; Tri-M ; Ripplettes ; Concert Orchestra Garry Ray Malott Track, Reserve William F. Markey Boys ' Cheerblock : Cross Country. Varsity ; Track. Varsity Marley Ann Marquette Northerner ; Daffi-Dabblers ; Varsity Va- rieties ; Dance Club ; School Service Robert Marquis Maria Marshal Transferred From South Side Gary Martin Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country, Varsity, Reserve ; Track, Reserve Pamela Martin Northerner ; Student Council ; News Bureau ; Globetrotters ; Daffi-Dabblers ; Speech Philip Alan Martin Northerner. Co-Exchange Ed.. Ass ' t. Ad. Mgr., Agent; Legend, Ass ' t. Sports Ed., Agent ; 1500 Club : Boys ' Cheerblock ; Var- sity Choir ; Boys ' Choir Joyce Martinez School Service; Jr. Red Cross Tom Mast Concert Band ; Boys ' Cheerblock George Marye Transferred From Akron, Ohio Charlene A. Mawhorr JCL ; Girls ' Cheerblock Jeri Lynne Mayhew Student Council ; Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; Booster Club ; Pep Band 157 Joann Marie Ranck Girls ' Choir; Concert Band, Twirlcr Leland Randolf Kathleen Ann Rathert Globetrotters ; Girls ' Choir ; JCL : FTA : Varsity Varieties; Math Club; GAA; Girls ' Cheerblock Barbara Jean Ratliff MIX; GAA; Girls ' Cheerblock Use Ravovskis Northerner. Agent; JCL; MLC ; Girls ' Cheerblock Leslie Anne Ray Northerner Staff Anita Reaser JCI. Constance Lee Redding Northerner Staff; Legend. Agent; JCL: GAA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Nancy A. Reed JCL; Girls ' Cheerblock William H. Reed Diane Reese Stev e Regedanz James F. Reichert Northerner, Agent ; Phy-Chem : Bovs ' Ciieer- block Judy Ann Repine JCL ; Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA Susan Davis Retrum Northerner Staff; Legend Staff, Asst. Sports Ed.; Globetrotters; Tri-M ; JCL; FTA. Pres. ; Dance Club, Vice-pres. ; Or- chest ra Judy Ann Rhoads Student Council ; Globetrotters ; pella ; Chansonettes ; JCL; Senic Speech. Sec. ; Polar-Y. Sec. James Ernest Rhodes A Cappella ; Boys ' Choir Craig Rice Cap- Donald Rice Jr. Senior Class Soc. Council; Soph. Class Pres. ; Student Council ; Key Club ; Foot- ball, Varsity ; Track. Varsity Graham Richard Student Council, Pres.. Parlm. ; Key Club ; Speech, Vice-pres. ; Boys ' Cheerblock, Steering Comm. ; Tennis, Varsity Thomas L. Richards Concert Band ; Pep Band Karen Sue Richardson Sharon Richardson Jerry Riley David Ripple Concert Band ; Band Larry Robbins Nancy Robbins Student Council ; Service Rosa Lee Roberts Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Chicas Sandy Roberts School Service Barbara Robertson Student Council; Speech; Dance Clib: Girls ' Cheerblock Glen Robinson Julie Robinson Northerner Staff; Legend Agent; Girls ' Cheerblock Linda Roby Varsity Band; JCL Charles A. Rogers Earl D. Rogers JCL Linda Rogers Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA icert Orehestr sity Varieties ; School Barbara Root James Rosevear Phy-Chem ; Boys ' Cheerblock Carol Ann Rouch Transferred from Chesterton High School. Ind. Carolyn Rousseau Student Council ; Legend Staff. Soph Sec Ed. ; Dance Club Sec-treas. : Ripplettee, Watsh. Chair.; Northerner Staff: Girls ' Choir; Varsity Varieties Cheryl Rupert Student Council : Phy-Chem. Treas. ; JCL ; GAA : Senior Play ; Girls ' Cheerblo: k ; School Service Peggy Russell GAA Sandy Russell GAA Jean Lynn Ryder Globetrotters; MLC; Polar-Y; Girls Cheerblock Katherine Sanders John Sanner Patricia Satterthwaite Judy Marie Saurbaugh Northerner. Agent Joyce Ann Schaaf Diane Carol Schaefer Daffi-Dabblers Thomas L. Scheele Diann Susan Scheeler JCL : MLC ; FTA ; Senior Plnv ; 1 Varieties ; Girls ' Cheerblock ; School ! Hank Scheil Golf, Varsity Stanley Schey Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir ; Boys ' block William C. Schlatter Key Club ; Globetrotters ; Boys ' Choir Janet Schmidt Northerner Staff ; News Bureau ; ■ trotters ; GAA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Linda Schmidt Marilyn A. Schmidt Northerner Staff, Co.-Exch. Ed. ; Choir; JCL; FTA; Gir ' s ' Cheerblock Sally Louisia Schmidt Northerner Staff, Ad. Mgr. ; FTA ; Dabblers Susan Schrey Senior Class Soc. Council, Junior Class Soc. Council; Student Councl : Legend, Agent; Helicon ; Globetrotters ; JCL Terry Schuster Track, Manager Arthur Schwartz Concert Band Richard L. Schwartz Boys ' Cheerblock Robert Scott A Cappella: Boys ' Choir; Varsity Choir Darla Jean Scribner Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir Cynthia Leslie Seaman Junior Class Soc. Council : Northerner Staff; Northerner. Agent; Legend Staff. Asst. Fac. Ed. ; Globetrotters ; Girls ' Cheer- block ; School Service Eugene Seiman Globetrotters Kathy Seitz James D. Sells MLC Connie Selzer Globetrotters : Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir ; Senior Play ; GAA : Girls ' Cheerblock Connie Shanks Steven W. Shearer Soph. Cla Soc. Chair. ; Northerner Staff ; Key Club Patrick T. Sheean Becky Sheehan Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; Concert Or- chestra ; JCL; MLC: Daffi-Dabblers : Girls ' Cheerblock ; School Service Grant Shepler Concert Band ; Tri-M ; Pep Band David Sherman Dennis R. Sherman Jo Ann Shilts Girls ' Cheerblock Linda J. Shinn Student Council : Globetrotters , Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; JLC ; GAA. Sec: Polar- Y, Pres. : Girls ' Cheerblock Steve Shirey Joan Marie Shirk Transferred from Leroy High School, New York Dennis L. Shoda Legend. Photographer ; Northerner. Photog- rapher Donna Shoup GAA David Shown Boys ' Cheerblock ; Football. Varsity ; Basket- ball. Reserve Connie Lou Shriner Bill E. Shriver Sherry Shugert Legend ; Globetroters ; Phy-Chem ; JLC Richard Wayne Shuler Michael Sibert Basketball, Varsity : Basketball. Reserve Connie Getrude Sills Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; GAA: Chicas Penny Simon Student Council; GAA; Jr. Red Cross Adrian Simmons Boys ' Cheerblock Steven Eugene Siples Concert Orchestra ; Tri-M ; Senior Play Robert Small National Thespians ; Senior Play Allan Smith Math Club Beverly Smith Northerner ; Speech ; Girls ' Cheerblock Cheryle Smith David L. Smith Jack Edward Smith Northerner : Legend : Football : Cross Coun- ry ; Tennis ; Basketball ; Track, manager Judy K. Smith Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir: JCL Kathy Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Concert Band ; Concert Orchestra ; Pep Band Richard B. Smith Jr. Ruth Smith Steven Smith Susan D. Smith Terry Smitley Linda Sue Smock Student Council ; Northerner. Agent : Legend. Agent ; Daffi-Dabblers : Varsity Varieties Ronald Snyder Michael E. Sorg Globetrotters ; Varsity Band Susan Beth Sprunger Student Council : Northerner ; News Bureau ; Globetrotters : Phy-Chem ; JCL ; FTA ; Daffi-Dabblers ; School Service ; Girls ' Cheer- block 158 Ann McCague Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Cheerblock : FTA . Girls ' Choir Mike McCarthy Student Council : Globetrotters : Phy-Chem : Boys ' Cheerblock Fred E. McClain Linda McClain Transferred From Lima, Ohio Bettiann McCollister Kathy Elaine McConnell GAA ; Jr. Red Cross : School Service James W. McCrary Cross Country. Varsity ; Track. Varsity Donald McCurdy James McDermott Football. Varsity Wendy McDermott Girls ' Cheerblock David Mcintosh Mike McKee Penny McKnight Northerner. Agent ; Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Girls ' Choir : JCL. Sec. ; FTA : Girls ' Cheer- James McMahon Transferred from North Fulton High School. Atlanta. Georgia Joan McNeal Girls ' Cheerblock Judith McNeal Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir: GAA: Jr. Red Cross; Chicas Linda McPherson Jr. Red Cross; School Service Carol McSorley Sandra Meadows Ron Mee Boys ' Cheerblock ; Cross Country. Varsity ; Track. Reserve Jeffrey Meek Senior Play ; Boys ' Cheerblock Melody Melchi Shirley Mencer Donna Lynn Menze Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem. Sec. : MLC : FTA ; Girls ' Cheerblock Dick Meredith Track, Varsity Thomas Mertz Donald Mettert Jr. Carol Ann Meyer Carol Meyer Student Council ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem. Sec. ; Ripplettes ; Dance Club ; Varsity Cheer- leader, Co-Capt. Susan Ann Meyers Michael Middleton Dewey Miller Track. Reserve Donna Miller Daffi-Dabblers ; GAA ; Dance Club ; School Service Marilyn Joyce Miller JCL Mary Kathryn Miller A Cappella ; Girls ' Choir : GAA Michael Miller Boys ' Cheerblock Tanya Elizabeth Miller Junior Ciass. Soph. Class Soc. Council ; Stu- Ident Council: Northerner Staff; Helicon; Phy-Chem. Parlm. ; JCL: MLC; Daffi-Dab- blers JLC : Speech ; Terry M. Miller Globetrotters ; Phy-Chen Boys ' Cheerblock Carolyn Sue Mills Jack Milton Thomas Mink Pete Mironenko Football. Varsity : Track, Reserve Steve Monnot Senior Play : Varsity Varieties : Football Varsity ; Basketball. Varsity Douglas Montgomery Student Council : Key Club ; Globetrotters Speech; Boys ' Cheerblock; Football, V Joe Moore Steven Moore ity Peggy Moriarty A Cappella ; Girls ' Choir : Senior Play ; Var- sity Varieties Billie Joan Morris Legend, Agent ; Phy-Chem ; Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir ; GAA James Morris Jon Morrow Helicon, Prog. Chair. ; Globetrotters ; Phy- Chem ; JCL, Soc. Chair. ; Boys ' Cheerblock Dave Moser Key Club, Treas. ; Basketball, Varsity; Golf. Varsity Elmer Moses Martha Moss Kay Mowan Northerner; GAA; Girls ' Cheerblock Pat Muldoon Ruth Mundt GAA; Jr. Red Cross Jack Murray Gary Myers ■il ; Key Club ; Boys ' Che Nancy Myers Legend Staff. Asst. Fac. Ed. ; Helicon : Con- cert Orchestra; Tri-M ; .1 LC ; MLC; Daffi- Dabblers ; Varsity Varieties : Dance Club Diann Sue Neidert Northerner; GAA; Jr. Red Cross; Girls ' Cheerblock Janice Kay Nelson Janie Newman School Service Ken Nicolet Steve Noll Sandra Norden Walter Norden Linda Nuerge School Service Betty Ann Nunley Dance Club Rick Ochoa Varsity Varieties Gary Ormiston Jeff Ormiston Vickie Lynne Ort Northerner, Agent ; School Service Don Osborne Kay Elaine Oser Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem. Treas. ; JCL ; MLC ; GAA ; School Service Diane OSteen John David Oswald Jr. Red Cross Carol Ott Steve Ott Walter Ott Sharon Overla JCL: GAA LeRoy Owens Nancy Page Northerner Staff; A Cappella; Girls ' Choir: JCL; FTA: GAA; Legeni. Agent: Girls ' Cheerblock : Senior Play Paul Paino Cla Soc. Council ; Northerner. Agent: A Cap- pella. Vice-pres. : Triple Trio: JCL; Boys ' Cheerblock : Football. Varsity ; Track. Var- sity Karen Palm Girls ' Choir Donna Parent Globetrotters ; Co Richard L. Parker Jr. Senior Class Soc. Coun Band ; School Ser :il; .hi Cla Council; Legend Staff. Snorts Ed. ; Key Club. Sergeant At Arms; JCL; Boys ' Cheer- block ; Football, Varsity ; Basketball, Re- serve ; Track, Varsity Cynthia Anne Pattengale Junior Class Sec.-Treas. ; Student Council ; Ripplettes, Pres. ; Concert Orchestra ; Tri- M: JCL; Senior Play; School Service; Girls ' Cheerblock Morton Lee Patterson Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Phy-Chem ; MLC ; Daffi-Dabblers; Boys ' Cheerb ' .o, k William K. Patterson David Peters Key Club ; Phy-Chem ; MLC ; FTA ; Bonnie Jean Peterson FTA ; GAA ; School Service David K. Peterson School Service Sharon Kay Peterson Varsity Choir: Girls ' Choir; JCL; FTA Richard Pfister Student Council ; A Cappella : Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Golf. Varsity Candace Lee Phillips Legend, Agent ; Globetrotters ; Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir ; MLC ; FTA : Senior Play ; GAA : Girls ' Cheerblock Ron Phillips Ladonna Sue Piercy Speech Carol Ann Pietras Tommy Pitser Key Club. Pres. : Student Council Walter Pitts Keith Pomeroy Sharon Jane Pontius Legend. Act. Ed. : Globetrotters ; MLC ; FTA : School Service Laurie Jean Popp Northerner, Point Recorder. Asst. News Ed.. Feature Ed. ; 1500 Club ; A Cappella ; Girls ' Choir; JCL; MLC Bill Porter Paula Ellen Post Concert Band Kenneth Eugene Powers Student Council : Key Club, Vice-pres. ; Phy- Chem ; A Cappella : Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir: Senior Play; Math Club; Boys ' Cheer- block Sharon Pressler School Service Terrv Priest Harold Purdy Boys ' Cheerblock Donna Pynchon A Cappella; Girls ' Choir; JCL; Girls ' Cheer- block Bill Quance John Charles Radatz II Daffi-Dabblers ; Boys ' Cheerblock Don R. Rahrer MLC ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Track, Reserve Dennis Ramsey 159 Phillip D. Stackhouse Jeanne E. Stalder Varsity Band ; Concert Band ; Daffi-Dabblers ; Pep Band Cathy Stamanis Student Council Howard Stark Phy-Chem ; A Cappella ; Triple Trio ; Var- sity Choir; Boys ' Choir: JCL W. Fox Statler Boys ' Choir Mary Jane Stellner Northerner: Legend: Helicon: Globetrot- ters : JCL ; Speech : School Service John Stephan FTA ; Key Club : Globetrotters : School Service : Boys ' Cheerblock Vickie L. Stephens Shirley Ann Stephey Student Council ; JCL ; Booster Club ; School Service Carl Dean Stevens Senior Class Soc. Chair. ; Student Council ■ School Service Darlene Stevens Dennis M. Steward John Stimmel Donna Stine Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir ; Girls ' Cheer- block ; School Service Bruce Stirlen Fidalgis Stokes Transferred from Holguin, Oriente, Cuba Nita Louise Stomberg Student Council ; Northerner, Agent James Stone FTA Coreen Strasser Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Chicas James Sttebig Larry Studebaker Janis Carol Stumph Helicon; A Cappella; Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; JCL; FTA; Polar-Y Barry Srurges Key Club ; Globetrotters ; MLC ; Senior Play ; Booster Club ; Boys ' Cheerblock ; Bas- ketball. Varsity Patricia Subkowski GAA; Jr. Red Cross; School Service Elaine Summersett Student Council ; Globetrotters ; Daffi-Dab- blers ; Girls ' Cheerblock Belinda Swafford FTA ; GAA Michael Swallow A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir Robert Swander Susan Carol Swaney Student Council ; Girls ' Choir ; FTA ; Na- tional Thespians ; GAA, Sec. ; School Ser- vice; Girls ' Cheerblock Gene Steven Swartz Carole J. Sweeney Michael L. Sweeny Legend, Asst. Sports Ed. ; Key Club : Boys ' Cheerblock ; Track. Varsity. Reserve Don Swihart Ted P. Swihart Northerner, Agent David E. Switzer Reserve Susan K. Tagtmeyer FTA : Daffi-Dabblers ; Girls ' Cheerblock Diane Tatman GAA David Taylor Ralph Eugene Taylor Jr. Legend, Agent ; Concert Band ; Pep Band Donna Jayle Terman Transferred from Kendallville, Ind. Anita Terrell Transferred frim Concordia High School Joanne Thomas GAA; Dance Club; Jr. Red Cross Lawrence Thomas Concert Band Sylvia Ann Thomas Linda R. Thompson Richard L. Thompson Student Council ; Key Club ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir ; JCL : Football. Varsity, Re- serve ; Basketball. Varsity. Reserve; Track. Varsity Joyce Elaine Till Daffi-Dabblers ; Dance Club ; Polar-Y ; Booster Club; School Service Patrick Till Roberta Till Concert Band, Twirler Diana Timmons Globetrotters ; Girls ' Cheerblock Catherine Tingley Helicon ; Globetrotters ; MLC ; FTA Laura Tinsley Jr. Red Cross; School Service Rick Todd Carol Tomlinson Ripplettes; GAA; Dance Club Terry Toms Student Council ; Globetrotters Richard L. Townsend Concert Orchestra Sandra Troop Varsity Choir ; Girls ' Choir ; Chicas Rebecca Troxel Steven Tryon Sharon Elaine Ummel Girls ' Choir Margie lingerer Speech Walter Vandagriff JCL ; Math Club : Audio Visual Susan J. Vanderford Elnora Vandervort Northerner Staff Cynthia Van Kirk Northerner Staff ; Polar-Y ; Booster Club Janice Van Meter Polar-Y ; Girls ' Cheerblock Perry Van Meter Ronald Van Ryn Basketball. Varsity Mari Magdalen Vargas MLC ; Girls ' Cheerblock Donald Veasey Brooks Jay Virtue Nina J. Vorich GAA Carol Diane Waggoner sity ;l Pamela Jean Wagner Soph. Class Sec-treas. ; Student Council ; Northerner, Agent ; Legend. Agent ; JCL ; Girls ' Cheerblock Sharon Wagner MLC Terry L. Wagner Student Council ; Boys ' Cheerblock Greg Walda Les Wallace Patricia Ann Waltenburg 1 ; Northerner. Agent : Key Boys ' Cheerblock : Football, School Service FTA ; Basketball. Edward Walter Math Club ; Boys ' Cheerblock Larry Walter Cross Country, Varsity; Track, Varsity Margaret Helen Walters Daffi-Dabblers; School Service Tom Walton Basketball, Reserve Beverly Kay Warner Student Council ; Northerner, Agent ; Con- cert Band ; MLC ; Pep Band William G. Warwick Boys ' Cheerblock ; Football, Varsity Carolyn Wasson Anita Waters Karen Lee Weaver Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; JCL; Girls ' Service Club Shirley Weeks Laura Wehrenberg Northerner, Asst. Ad Mgr. ; Ripplettes ; MLC : Girls ' Cheerblock Janet Holly Weissbrodt Student Council ; Legend, tes ; Concert Orchestra ; ' Robert Welch John Weldon Ronald Lee Wellbaum Student Club, T Reserve ; Track, Va Keith Wells Larry Dale Wells Key Club : JCL ; MLC ; Reserve ; Track, Reserve Marcus B. Wells Boys ' Cheerblock Sondra Welty Robert Werling Math Club ; Boys ' sity. Reserve Kenneth Eugene Wermager A Cappella : Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir Boys ' Cheerblock ; Track, Varsity Janice Westerhauscn Senior Play Bonnie E. Wetzel Candace Jean Whitacre Daffi-Dabblers ; Polar-Y ; School Service Guye Whiteaker Ronald Whitney Boys ' Cheerblock ; Football. Varsity, Reserve Stephen G. Whitney Boys ' Cheerblock : Football. Varsity, Reserve Dennis Wible A Cappella ; Boys ' Choir ; Concert Band ; Varsity Varieties ; Pep Band : Varsity Cheer- leader ; Boys ' Cheerblock Russell Wichman Marita Wight Helicon ; Globetrotters ; Concert Orchestra ; Tri-M; JCL: Daffi-Dabblers; Senior Play Donna Wierciak Michael D. Wilkins Boys ' Cheerblock Ann Williams Helicon ; Phy-Chem ; JCL ; National Thes- pians ; Senior Play; Varsity Varities James Williams Student Council; Transferred from Liberty- ville High School Sharon Williams GAA; Girls ' Jerry Lynn Wilt Boys ' Cheerblock 160 Connie Windmiller Student Council. Trees. : Phy-Chem ; Concert Band ; Tri-M ; MLC. Sec. ; FTA. Sec. ; Pep Band: Girls ' Cheerblock Georgette Windsor Bobbi Wire Kenneth L. Witham Student Council : Boys ' Cheerblock Ardis Witmer A Cappella ; Chansonettes ; Girls ' Choir Speech ; Re block Che ader; Girls ' Che Darlea Witte School Service Nancy Witzigreuter Girls ' Cheerblock Shirley Witzigreuter Northerner. Agent ; Booster Club Jefferson Wolf Cindie Wolfe Mary Ellen Wolfe Varsity Choir; Girls ' Choir; Chicas Linda Jean Wonderly Varsity Varities ; Girls ' Cheerblock Bruce E. Woodings Northerner. Photographer ; Legend. Photog- rapher ; 1500 Club; Phy-Chem: National Thespians; Senior Play; Varsity Varieties Lucy Workman Judi Wright Gary Wayne Wring Legend, Agent ; A Cappella ; Varsity Choir ; Boys ' Choir ; National Thespians ; Senior Play ; Varsity Varieties Marvin Wyatt Steven Wayne Wysong Speech Sherry Wyss Girls ' Choir; Daffi-Dabblers : Jr. Red Cross Pamela Kay Yaney Transferred from Celina High School Terry Yant Boys ' Cheerblock Jean Ann Yentes Girls ' Choir: JCL Susan D. Yingst Varsity Choir; Gi Connie L. Yoder Northerner. Agen ' Margaret Jean Yoder Student Council ; North Asst. Ed. : Helicon : Chem ; FTA ; Senior Mike Young Cross Country. Varsity. Reserve Kathlyn Jolaine Zemen Northerner. Agent ; Girls ' Cheerblock Mary Andrea Zent Northerner Staff. Classrm., News Ed. GAA MLC ; FTA. rner, Agent ; Legend. Globetrotters ; Phy- Play ; Girls ' Cheer- News Ed. : News Helicon. Vice-pres. ; Globe- Concert Orchestra ; JCL ; MLC Ed Elizabeth Jane Ziege Concert Orchestra ; Girls ' Cheerblock Joyce Ann Zirkle INDEX Ancle, Cynthia 85 Abele, Donald 74 Ackley, Martha ...85,114 Adams. Jean 85,114 Adams, Rita 51,106 Ahlersmeyei-, Lynn ... 51 Aichele, George 74, 108, 110 Aiken] Nevin 51 Akers, Jerry 74 Akers, Mark . .. 51,107. 116, 118, 121 Akers, Mike 51, 107. 116, 121 Akey, Don 51, 110 Albaugh, Cathy Jo . . .85, 114.121 Albaugh, Richard 89 Albert, James 85 Albright, James . .85. 114, 116,121 Albright, Mary Nell ..49, 51,107,109,116,118 Alexander. Jerry 51 Allen. Erik 74 Allen, Karen 82 Allen, Steve 74 AJlriedge, Richard 51, 105 Altekruse, Richard 23, 49, 51,107,110,116,118,121 Ambler, Mike 51 Ambndge, Candy .... 74 Ambuigey, June ...49,51 Anderson, Barry 91 -son. Joseph .... 91 -son, Kathleen . 91, Anders on. Sally . .51 lit . yn, Steve . bl on, Tom . m s, Byron 74 Andrew s, Deborah .Hh, 104 And rev 51 Andiev 74 Anspac h, Joan . . 51 116, 121 es, Bonnie 4 51 101,112 1 li- Antrim Karen . ft 9 100 51 Jo.in . . . 11 Aichei Nancy . K2 Pamela . 85 Archci Penny .. 51 114, Argerb •ight, Mik 85 114 Argerbnght, Stev 85 74 Hi ' ) 116.118 14 Lathleen me, ' hen .. 74 Armslr .ng. David 74 82 51 Armsti ong. Marci .85, Armstr ong, Richard 51 ltJi lift Rhea . . . m Arney. David . . . 51, 130, 144 Amey. Pattie 85 114, I?3 Arnold Debby . 74 Arnold Gail ... 51, 115, 1?1 Arnold 51 Karen S. m Patty Ann 74,79 Arnold Paul . , . 74 Ash If v David . . 74 Athertc n, Terry . 51, 142 Attolif ry, Jim . 51 51 105,109, 116 121 Augsburger, Joel 74 II Back. S hirley 74 Bade, Ned . , 85 Baer, G Bailey, 51 .85 Baird, Nancy ... 85, 104, m Bak. ' i. Dave .... Baker, Linda 51, 109. llfi Baker, Wichael Alan 85 Baker, Michael Ray 74 I ' . ' l Philip .. 74 Baldwi , Don 74, 130 132. 134, 144 147 Ball. B rndii Mar 85 Balllet Ha II ml Gail . . . B; t Janice .. H;il ' ' ;i , Robert 74 R:ilvea . Thomas er, Bev . . 74, 11? Barbar Bardaj , Philip . 85 Mil Barker Tom ... 51 Barnard. Jim ... 51 107, Barrand, Al . UU , Elizabeth 51 Barret H5 Barthoid, Kathy 52 Barto, Fred ..7- 101, 109 Basli.T , Debora 85. 108 Bashore. Kathlee n ...52, Bastress, Candy 52, 108. 119 Batchelder, Jack .85.114 85.114 Bauer, Steve . IH.r, .94 Baugher. Russell 49.52.97 lini, hh. ' 74 Bcamer. Sue 25.52.123 . . r .2. 101. 112 113. 119 Beancaniello, Pat icia 82 Beattv. Debbie Bcavtr, Thomas 12!t. 1411 74.102. 126, 144 Beavtrson. Rick 23.52, Bebei . Dave 52 Beck. Edward 74 Beck. Julie Becker. Gay 8 .86. 106 Bcckman. Carl Bcrktell. Darrell ■.■ IM2, l. ' U. 137 Bedwell. Wally 52 Beebe, Pamela 85 Beeiy. Marilyn Beitler. Gayle 74. 108 Belanger. V.ckie Bell. Linda Bell. Raymond Bell, Sharon Belschner. Dan 52 Bendure. Sherry 52.58, Benedict. Kay 85 Benner. Pat Bennett. Nikk. Benson. Derek Benton. Annette . 52 Bercot, David 52 Berger. Dana 52, 119 Bergquist. Jim Bcrndt. Richard Bemdt, Thomas Bernhardt, Chery .52 52.101. 118. 119 Bevington. Debora h 74 Biddle. Danny 74 Biddle. Diana 85. 114 Bidlak. Pamela Biedenweg. Baron Bill. an. David 74. 103, 110 85 Bireley, Linda 74 74 Bishop. Elizabeth 52. 106, 119 Bishop. Mary 85. 104, Bishop. Ray 74. 126. 145 Black. Nita .... 74 Blackburn. Bill 52. 1 19 Blackwell. Alan 118 Bla.n, Robert . 74 Blaklcy. Gwen r.2. U9 Blanchard, Les . 85.114, 145 Blessing. Barbara 85 52 Blum. Robert 85 Bly. Kathleen 85, 114 Bly. Pam . . 74, Bobay. Colleen Bobilya. Kathy 82 Bobilya. Linda Boc.k. Cynthia . . 74 Bock. Jim 31.52 74. 100. mi Mr 16. 118 Bod.ne. W.lham 52.119 74. 108 Boggs. Paul 74 Bollinger. Dan . . 74 Bollinger. Diana 52 Bolyard. David 91 Bonham. Judy 74 Booher. Bob Borders. Bill 75. 126 Bordner. Bill 75, Boreani. Mike .75 Boren. Roxanne . . 75 Borkenstein, Jill 52.87, Bon.e. Kathy ' S Bosserman, Linda Boston, Cathryn .75 Julia Judy .75, 110, 122 Bowlin. Rex 52 Bowman, Gary 85 Bowman, Richard 53 Bowser, David 53 Boxell, Linda . .. 21.53. 112-, 119 Boxell, Lynn 75 75,: ■ ' 1 ■adford, Donald adley, .Sue 75,: Braun. Allen 75 Braun, Michael 53 Brautzsch. Joan ..... 75 Brecht Alyce 75 Brecht, Don 53 Bredemeyer, Carol ... 75 Bredemeyer, Marsha 53 Breece, Paul 53 Brennar. David ' 53 Brewster, Larry ' 75 Brewster. Steve 75 Brickley, Jim 75, 116.121 Bridges, Barbara ..49,53, 101.104. 122, 171 Bridges. Donna 75, 101.104,112.122 Briggs. Chuck 53, 107,116.118 Briggs, Kathy 75, 116,121 Briggs. Mary 75 Bnncefield, John 85 Biisentine. Betty 75 Brock, Sherman 85 Brockett, Cynthia 85, 114 Bromley. Carol 82 Bromley. Linda 53 Brosius, Reed 85, Brott, Linda ' . 53 Brown, Cathy 75, 109. 112,119 Brown. Charlotte .... 75 Brown. Cindy 53 Brown. Dan 86 Brown, Lynda . . 53.99 Brown. Mike . . 75,109 Brown, Pam 53. 95, 101.104. 112 Brown, Steve 75 Brown. William .. 86.129 Brubaker. Cindy 75, 109,110,119 Bruck, Carol 53 Brudi, Debbie 75.84 Bruggner, John 75 Bruick. Kenneth . 75.144 Bruns. Cynthia .. 86,105 Bryan, Brenda ... 86, 116 Bryan, Frank 53, 107, 116 Bryan, Ron 53,65.105,107, 109.110,113, 116.118 Bryant, John 75 Bryant. Sandra 75 Bryant, Sue 75 Buchan, Russ 18. 53.105.112,170 Buchanan, Dennis . . . 53. Buchanan, Ronald Buck, James Buckhardt, Cheryl 110,: Burkholder, Lai 101, 104.105,107 Cady Stephen 8 Cain, ell. Barbara .... 1 Caldv ell, Neva 5 Caley Michael 8 Calhn un. Sharon 7 Callis on. Lynne 1 Sandy 5 Camp Sandra 8 Cantr ell Bob i Cantr el!. Linda 5 Caple Eric 8.5 Capps, Carolyn . . 86. 11 Capps, Diana 5 Capps. Donna 8 Carey, Sue .. ' ' . 5 Carlson. Susan ... 54, 11 Carmer, Brenda ...54,111 Carpenter, Bill 7; Carpenter, Walter 81 Carr. LeAnn 5- Cartwnght. Karon ... 5- Casey, Mike 7i Casey, Susan 5- Cassell, Joseph 9: Castle. Elaine 81 Castle. Tom 7! Castor, Beth .75,95, 110 114.116.121 Castor, Pamela 7J Cates, Mary Ann 86,121 Cates, Roy 86. 114 Cathers, Teania 8« Cavanaugh, Carol 8( Cearbaugh, Trudy 54 Cecil, Douglas 86 Cecil, George 54 Chambers, Judy . .54, 114 Chapman, Judy 91 Chard, Nancy 75, 104, 10E Childers, Susan 75 Chisholm, Lynn 86 Christen, Mary 54 Chnstlieb, Dan 54 Christlieb. Joyce .54, 119 Christlieb, Kenneth .86. Chri Stevi 54 aphan, Linda 54 k, Barhara 86 ark, Mary Jo 54 k. Scot 75 k, Vonna 83, 119 n, Deanna 54 n, Steve 75,119 k. Margy 75, ] , Cathleen .... 91 . Terrie 54 Cobble. Patricia 86 Cobble. Robert 75 Coblentz, Annette 75 Cochren, Betty . , .86,123 Cochren, Larry 54 Cochren, Mary 54 CofTman, Carol 75 CofTmar .54.116. CofTman, Karen ..... 54 Cohen, Dave 75 Coil, Kathy .49.54,113 Coil. Michael 83. 119 Cole, Allyson 75 Cole. Linda 86 Cole, Susan . 54.94. 101. Coll , John 114, 116, 118. 121 Collins, Marsha ...75,105 Collins, Michael 75 Collins. Patty 86.95 Collins, Thomas Mike . 55 Colone, Bill 55 Colvin. Craig ,55 Colvin, Margo ...86,114 Combs, Jim 86 Comment, Janie 86 Conard, Carol .. .55,108, 112,113.153 Conkling, Glenn 55 Connell. Mike 91 Connellv. Dennis .... 86 Conner. Lynn 75 Cook. James 91,134.141 Cook, Kathleen ...86,104, Cook, Larry 91 Coolev. Paulette . .75.76. 97, 108, 120 Cornelius, Terrv .... 75 Coughlin, Maureen 75,120 Covault. Sharon 55 Covev, Lynn 86 Covey. Marilyn 55 Cowan, Craig .... 48.49. 55,119 Cowell. Charles . 86. 114 Cox, Steve 86 Coyne, Eileen 75 Crabill, Carol 75 Craft. Christopher 91,140 Craig Jerry 55 Crail. Jim ... 55.102,116 Crapo. Edward 55 Craver, Bruce ' . . . . .49,55 Crawford, Al . ... 13, 86, 134,141 Crawford. Greg . ,8.9.35. 48,49.50,55.99. 102, 132,133.134, 135.136 Cress, Stephen ... 75, 119 Crist, Bill .... 53,55.95. 97,101,102.126 Crist, Bob 55 Cntchfield Mark ... 75. 118.119 Crosby. Carol ... 55,101 Crosby Robert 75 Cross. Frank 86 Crull, Roberta .. . 75.123 Culver. Joseph 55, 141.145 , David . Cuir 76 ichael . 86, 140 Cummins, Gene 76 Cunningham. Joy 55,119 Cupp, Mike 76 Curler. Sharon 76 Currie. David 91 D Dager, Peggy 55 Dahman, Trudy 86 Dale, Kathy . 86 Daler. Bob 7fi Dalrymple, Sindy 76 Dalrymple. Terry ... 76, Danford. William .... 86 Daniels, Envy 55 Dauplaise, Linda . 55. 101.118.119 Dautz. Susan 76 Davenport, Bruce . 50. 55,95.141 Davies. Richard 55 Davis. Brian 86 Davis. Christine 76. 101.104.105.109.112 Davis, Donald 55 Davis. Edwin 55 Davis, James ... 76,119 Davis. Jay 55 Davis. John 142 Davis Judy 76 Davis. Pat 76.119 Davis. Stephen 76 Davis, Steve .... 76.114 Dawkins. Diana 55 Dawkins. Marcia . 76,104 Day, Pam 76 Day. Rick 86, 142 Deahl. Rick 55, 126. 128 Deahl, Vicki 55. 109,110.112.122 Dean. Ronald 55 Debie. Suzanne 76 Deck, Bob 76 Deeley, Diane ... 55.113 DeHabey, Daniel .... 86 DeHabey. Jean 76 Dehnert. Janet 76, 95.119 Dellinger. Jan ...86,114 Dellinger, Mark ... 55. 116.121 De Marco. Diane 76 Demeeleer. Diane ... 76 Dentzer. Jeff 76 Derbvshire, Brian 55.110 Derrow. Janice 76 Deirow. Jeanette 76 DeVau, Kathleen . 83,95 DeVeau, Roger 129. 145 Dev. Linda 76 Dick, Bob 83. 126 Dick Patricia 86 Dickinson. Jon 55 Dickmever. Kerry 76 Dickson. Cathy 55 Diehl. Pamela ... 8G. 114 Diemcnd, Glenn 49.55.12-1 Dienell, Linda 55 Diffendarfer, Zoe Ann 76. 116,121 Dill. Marsha 86. 104.114 Diller. Al 76 Diller, Steven 86. 114,121 Dillon, Nancy 76 Dirrim. Diane 76, 105, 109 Disler, Stephen 55 Dobbs. Ray 86 Doehla, Deborah .... 83, 104,109. 110,113 Doenges, Carol 76 Dolan, Alice 55 Dollarhite. Kermit ... 55 Dolsen, Steve 76, 118.119.126 Domer. Shirley 56 Domer. Thomas 56 Donohue. Steve .. 56.112 Doswell, Carol 76 Dotv. Beckv 76.119.120 Douirhtv. Howard 91 144 Douglas. James 86 Douglas, Judv 76, 95. 122 Douglass, Linda 86 Douglass. Tom 56 Downie. Mike 56 Dray, Gary 56 Drew. Steve 56 Driscoll. Cynthia ... 76, 114.121 Drudge. Kim . ., 86,145 Drummer. Tom 76 Dudley. Christine . . 56 Dulin. Nancv 56, 100. 122 Dull, Tom 76 Dunbar, Diane 76 Dunbar, Enrlene ... 86. 87, 141) 162 Duncan. Tim 7 S Dur.n, Rebecca 76, 109,113,119 Durfey, Kay 76 Dyer, Marie 56 Eastom, Mike -19,56 Eastern, Tim 56 Ebel. Catherine . 76.123 Ebel, Edward .. . 91.142 Ecenbarger, Steven . 86, Eckhart. Ken 76, 84.95.119 Edwards. Herbert .76 Edwards, Michael . - - - 76 Edwards. Steve 76, 116.121 Egley, Allen 86 Ehle. Colette . . . 76.123 Ehresman, Jean . 76,119 Ehresman, Jim ...... 76 Ehrman, Sandra ... 76. 116,121 Eichel. Jan 76. 109, 119 Eichenauer Thomas 76. 130. 144 Eiser, Jacque .... 86,114 Ellenwood, Mike . 56.110 Ellenwood, Tom 76 Ellert, Wanda 56, 98, 108 Ellis. Kenneth ... 86.114 Ellis Sharon 56 Eloph. Wilma 86 Embick, Sylvia 76. 107, 116.123 Emrah. Christine ... 56 Engdahi. Terry 49,56 Engelev, Elizabeth 49,56, 94,105.112 England. Judy 76, 109,113.116 Engle. Bill 56. 110. 116 Engle. Marlene 76 Erb. Debbie 76, 104,116 Errington, Sandy ... 83. 101,104,110.112,119 Ertel. Susan ..... 76.116 Ervin, Ann .. 76,116,119 Ervin, Rick 76 Espich, Kathy ... 76, 119 Etchason, Paul 86 Evans. Bob 75, 76,80.126,145,147 Evans, Steven 86 Ewigleben. Lynne ... 86, Ezzelle, Jennie . 86, 108 Fairfield, Steve 56 Fairman. Jim 76. 102, 140 Falls. Terry 86 Falls. Tom 56 Fankhauser Richard 76 Fansler. Bruce 76 Farmer, Earl 86 Farmer, Marjorie .49.56 Farrell. James 76 Fast, Jerri 76, 120 Faudree. Linda 76 FauLkenberg. Tammy 56 Faulkner. Jerry 76 Faulkner, Roger 76 Faulkner, Vicki 76 Faux, Sandra . .48.49.56. 101.104 Faux. Valerie 76 Fawcett. Evalu 56 Federspiel, Carol ... 76 Federspiel. Janetta . 56. 114, 116 Feemster, Bruce .... 76 Feggeler, Karen 56 Feichter. Gloria . . 76, 119 Feichter, Jay 56, 107.116.118, 121 Felger, Sandra 91 Fennell, Chris 77 Fenstermaker. Susan 77, 119 Ferris. Babette ... 56,95 Fiandt, Don 77, 126, 140 Fiedler, Bob 56 Fiedler. Chery! 83 Fiedler, John 56 Fields, Gary . . .. 77. 116.121 Fields. Robert 56 Figel. Don 56 Figel, Lynn 77 Fink, Raymond .... 91 Finton Patti 12, 56, 72, 107 Finton, Steve ... 56. 119 Firestine. Amy 83 Firestine, John 91 Fischer, Jim 56,143 Fischer. Mike 83 Fishbaugh. Larry 87 Fisher, Glen 77 Fisher, William 91 Fitzgerald John 87 Fitzsimmons, Mike ... 56, Flauding. Karen 49, 56. 101 Flaugher. Donna .... 77, 119, 120 Fleck, Dave 56 Fleming. David 77 Fletter. Dave 56 , Thorn 87 m. ' v. H.nliarii 87. 114 ter, Dennis 77 Iks, Barb 77 , Bonnie 87 . Debby 57 ncis. Robert . 91,129 ntz. Janice 77 ntz, Jean 77 ntz. Richard 77 ' 94.101, lor. 122 ze. Dwight 87, . Dan .Christ Friedrich. Timothy Caller . Betty Jo .. 87. Garard Darlene 87 Gard. Douglas 87.111 Gardennnr. Robert 57. 116. 118. 12: Gardner, Vicki 87 Gardner. Wendy ... 77 Carman. Mary 57. 90. 100. 106. 113. 122 Garr. Diane 87 Garrison. Cheryl 77 Carton. R.ck 57 Garvin, Roger 49.57. 107. 116, 121 Gaskill. David . 87 Gaskill. Judith 77 Caskill. Larry ... 87.90 Gaskill. Sarah 77 Gaskill. Susan 77.109 Gaunt. Martha 57 Gaw. Kenneth ,. ' .. 57 Gaylo.d, Steve 49.57. 94. 116 Gcbert. Dianne 87 Gebert, Edward 87 Gebhard. Jim 77 Cehroo. BUI 77.126 Geise. Donna 77 Ceise. Patricia 87 Geller. Al 77 Geller. Wally 116 Gentry. Jerome 77 Georgi. Mona 77 Gepfert. Thomas . 87. 131 Gephart. Diane 87 Geraradot. Carol ... 57 Gerber. Daniel .... 77. 130, 144 Getts, Eddie 77, 118. 119 Celts. Norman 57 CeU. Dave 57 Ceyer. Linda .77 Gibson, Charles 67 Gibson. Dtann . . 77 Gibson. Peggy 57 Gilbert, Kathy . . 77.114 Gilbert. Ronald ... 87,94 Gilbert. Stephen 77 Gill. Colleen 57 Gillespie. Cynthia . 77. CUIespie. John . . 87 131 G.lham. Kathleen .... 87 Gillie. Scott 87 Gilson. Bruce 67 Gleason Earl 77 Clock. Al 57. 118,119 Glock. James 87 Goble. Larry 57 Godfrey Jack ... 87, 129 Goeglem. J.m ... 57, 126 Golden, Tom 57. 61.103. 108 Goldey. Terry 57 Goller. Dan 77.116 Gondos. Gabnella . . 77 Gonser. Suzanne . 57, 116 Gonzales, Fred 87 Goodin. Carole 87 Goodw.n. Ann 77 Goodwin. Robert 87 Goon. Theresa . 77,114 Gordon. John 83 Gottfried. Gary 75 Gottier. Barbara 57 Grace. Lonn.ta 87 Graft. Linda 57 Graham. Elise .. 77,123 Gran. Rodney 77 Graves, Diane 57 Cray. Diana 57 Green, Sherry ... 57, 119 Greene. Sandy 87 Greenfield, Mike ..... 87 Greeno. Steven 87 Cnffis, Sandy 77, 106.116,121 Griffith. Barry 87. 129. 140 Griggs. Elka 77 Grimes. Jerri 58 Grimm. Sandra 77 Crooms. Dale 58 Gross, Judith 77 Grosvenor John 87 Grosvenor. Linda .58 Grove. Marcy 87. 104,114,153 Grunewald.Cindi 77 Gula, Rose 77,122 Gumpp, Dave 58 Gunder. Dennis 77 Gushwa, Cynthia 58 Gustavus, Linda 58 H Haag. Diana 87,114 Haag, Steve 87 Habig, David 87, Haeger, Diane 58 Hageman, Nikki 58 Haifley, Mike 77 Haines, Norman 77 Haire, Linda 91 Halbert, Suzanne 91, Hale, Janice .. 77.112 Hall. Carolyn 77 Hall. Jim 58 Hall, Linda 77 Hall. Nancy 87 Hallenbeck. Jim 77, 144,146 Halquist, David ...49,58 Halquist, Michael ... 77 Hamilton, Craig . 87,104 Hamilton. Steve 58. 103,151 Hammond. Kathy ... 77. 104, 105. 109,113. 122 Hamrick, James ... 87, 114,129 Hanchar. Nada 87 Hancock. Lowell 77 Hand, Bettv Jean ... . 58 Hanes, Mike 58.95.102, 126. 12S, 132, 134,144.147 Hanshew. Kathy 91 Hanshew. Thomas ... 87 Hardesty. Gilbert ... 87 Hardiek. Charlotte 87,114 Hardiek, Mike 77 Hardiek. Steve 77 Hardy. Linda 58 Harker. Mike 83 Harmeyer, Dave 58 Harmever. Robert 77,108 Harmon, Robert 58 Harms, Carl 77, 116. 118 Harness, Larry 77 Harper. Michael .. . . 77, 94,95,101.102, 111 Harris. Dennis 87,91 Harris. Don 77 Harris, Judith 87 Harris. Mike 58 Harris. Sandra 87 Harrison Ed 77. 83, 126 Harrison. Rod , 58 Harrison. Vicki 58 Harrv. Dennis 58 Hart, Teri 77 Harter, Dale 87 Harter, Gary 87 Hartgrove, Aletta 77 Hartwig. Victoria . 24. 87 Hasewinkle. Linda . . 58, 106. 107, 119, 12a Hastings, Bill . .48,49,58. 99.100.118.119 Hastings. Judy 58 Hastings, Pegev .... 87, 104.114 116,118 Hastv, Linda 77 Hasty. Toni 87,114 Hatch, Donald 87. 131,145 Hatch Jim 58 Hatch. Linda 77.119 Hatcher, Tom 77 Hatfield. Jim ... .58.103, 107,141 Hattery, Patricia . 58 Hauser, Raymond udy 87.; 77 Hayes. Arthur . . 58,145 Hayes, Robert 77 Hayes, Stephen 91. 114.145 Hayner. Charles 87 Hazelett, Dave 58 Headrick. Jacqie 87.123 Heffelf inger, Terry . . 58 Heffley. Russ 27. 58, 107. 130 Hcgbli, William ... 28.58 Heilman, James .... 77 Heim. Kathy . . . 87.114 Hein, Al 21.49.58,94,96, 100,101. 116, 118.121 Heitger. Dianne .... 87 Held. Carolyn 87 Held, June 24,58 Helfrich Doug 77 Holmke. Paul ... 77.94, 115. 101.102. mi 111 Helvey. Kitty . ;: Henderson. Diana H ' i Henderson. Joe . H.ndiuksun. Rodger Henny, Marsha . ■ 77, Henry, Mark 77 in Henschen. Dave . 58 Herendeen. Howai 87, 129 Herman, Mary Beth . . 77 105, 109 119 Hep -hh. ' itft ' j-, Darlene Hertig. Jerry .. H7 Hetiick, Darrell . 58. 19, i ir. Hetrick, Steve . 77 Heyn, David . , 77 Hickman, Stephen 91 104 | -, Hickman, Vicki -.77,94 High. Brenda 87 High, Debeia 77 Highlen, Darwin 77 77 1 !fl Hile, JoAnn ...77 95 116 1X1 Hill. Craig 59 114 116 Hippenhammer, Ron . 59 Hippensteele, Pat 59 77, iao 87 59 Hite, Pat Hixon, Sharon .. 77 Hoagland, Patrici 59 Hoar, Carol .... 59 87 Hobbs, Laura . . 77 Hoblet. Jerry . . 78 Hoblet, Tammy .87,91 Hobson. Connie . . 78, 18 119 122 59 Hogge. William 87 Hohman. Richard 59 Holland, Donna . 78 Hollidav. Edward 87 Hollidav, Kathv . ; Hollister, Debbie 78 Hollopeter, Diana 59 Holloway, Tawne .H ' i 94, Holmes, Thomas 87 Holswoith. Jacqueline 59 Holsworth. Steve ■ ■■ ' 1,, ' . 1 11 Honchell, Bert . . 78 Honeick, Sandra 59 Hooley, Steve . . 78 Hoover. Becke 5 ,95 Hoover, Sallv Jo 88 Hopper. Harold . 78 Hopper, Sandra . .88 123 Horacek, Judi 59 Horn. Sue Ellen . . 78, 84 Horner, Linda 88 123 Horstman. Pat . 78 HorsLmann, Cheryl .. 59 Hoisimann, Gayle Hosford. Mike . . 7H Hosier. Diane . 78 Hoslftler, Steve . 4i 4 U 59 11 House. Margie . . 88 T«t Housev. Dave 78 78 145 Housholder. Kathj 83 Housman, Joseph 78. 103 131) 144 Houts, Pris .... i, 48 49, 105 Howard, Cheryl . .11 How , Eleanor . . ,5! ««, 97,101,105, .( ' , 116 11H Hows. John ...8: .97 144 Huett; Lvnn 88. 114 Hughes, Bev 59 Hughes. Michael 59 Hughes, Terry 59 Huguenard, Donald .. 59 Humbrecht, Kurt 88 Humphries, Bill ..59,116. 121 Hunsaker. Georgia .59 Hurst. Becky 78 Hussev, Mike 78 Husted. Charlie 78 Hutchison, Judy ..78,116, Hutsell. Susan 78,119.122 Hutton. Linda 78 Hutton, Lynn 78 Hyde, Joel ...88,104,114, Hyde. Sam . .8,48.49. Jackson, Richard . 59 Jacoy, Jeanette 8fi Jncqtiay, Re 7 : James. Linda 78. 112, 122, 148, 1G9 .lantz, Linda 7 Jarrett, Steve 8.1 Jeffei-ies, John ,59, 103 Jeffries, Dave 78 Jellison.Ka.-cn 59, 10C, 123 Jellison.Noreen 88 Jennings, Jane ...78,116 Jennings, Ron 78,102,152 Jeinstrom, Vicki 59 Jess, Wayne 88 Jesse, Arlene 88 Jessnp, David 78 Jessup, Richard 59 Jester, Robert 91 Jewett, E. Z 91 Jobes, Anita 88 Joder, Gwendolyn .... 78 Johnloz. Karen 88 Johns, Barbara 78 Johnson. Betty .. .88,114 Johnson, Jane 78.107 Johnson. Janice . . .88, 114 Johnson, Jerel ...88,116, 121 Johnson, Lilah 83 Johnson, Linda 78 Johnson, Marilyn ...59, 107,116.118 Johnson, Nicholas .... 78 Johnson, Robert 78 Johnson. Steven 91 Johnson, Tom 78 Johnston, Barbara ...59, 114.116.120 Johnston, Jim ...59,126 Johnston, Joan ...88,114 Johnston, Robert 49, 50. 54, 59, 95. 96, 100, 101, 104, 113 Jones. Donna 88 Jones, Laurie ....59,116 Jones, Sally ..49,59.105, 109.113,116 Joseph, Marilyn 60 Julian, David 60 Junk. Mike 78 K Kabisch. Stephen .49.60, 95, 116, 126 Kaiser, Mike 60 Kaiser. Sally 78,101 Rammer, Sharon 60 Kantzer. Mike 60 116 . Sha Katzenmaier, Karen 114 Katzenmaier, Steven . 60 Kavser. Judy 60 Keck. Betsy 83 Keever. Earl 78 Keim. Donna .60,114,116 Keims. Mary .78.104,109 Keiser, Susan .78,116 Kelder, Jerry 60 Kelder. Michael 88 Keller, Cozette 78 Keller, Mike 60 Keller, Robert 60 Kelley, Jessie 78 Kellv, Dan ...78.95,101, 103, 110, 113 Kelsey. Jennifer 88, 114.151 Kelsey. Larry ... 78, 145 Kern. Debi-a .88.114.123 Kemerley, Linda .60,119 Kemp, Marsha 83 Kemp. Phil .78,110,121 Kennedy, Linda 78 Kerch. Joan . . .49,60, 116 105, 109, 110, 112. 122 Kensill. Marilyn ...60,116 Kepler. Pamela 78 Kerch, Joan 60.116 Kern. Dwight 78 Keuneke, Cheryl 78 Keys, Carol 83 Kidd, Richard ...88.114, 116. 121 Kidd. Tom 60 Kienzle, Steve 60 Kilgore. Diane ...78,119 Kimmel, Ellyne 88 Kind), Deborah 88 Kinch, Steve 60,116 King. Dennis 78 King. Don 60 King. Richard 60 Kinne, Pete . 78.83. 109, 110,112, 114. 145 Kinney, Bob .... 60,116 Kinsey. Charles 78 Kinsey. Karen 88 Kiracofe. Martha ... 60 Kirk. Thomas .. .34,60. 102,126. 127.144 Kirke, James - -78.131 Kiser, Denny 78 Kite. Timothy 8 Kitzmiller, Deborah -.88, Kizer, Becky 88 Kizer, Ron 78 Klaren. Steve 91 Klein. William ...78,116, 118, 121 Kleint, Bill 78 Klinger. Pamela ...54,60. 106. 118. 119 Knepper, Darlene .... 88 Knepper, Jim 78 Knight, Richard .. .88,131 Knott, George 60 Knott. Gordon 88 Knott, Suzanne 60 163 Knuth. June 78 Kofd.-wey. Kenneth - - 78 Konkte, Tom 78 Koontz, Dan 60 Koontz, Martha 88 Koontx, Marv Jo 78. 110, 110 Koontz. Ronald 88 Korn, Steve 60 Kraft. Ken 78 Krause. Dennis 78 Kreckman, Bruce . . . . 78 Kreieh, ' Glenna . . ..SB Kreigh, Terry 60 Kress. Kathleen . 88. 114 Kress. Mike 60 Krider Charlene 88 Krieg. Phil 78. 126. 140. 145 Krine. Jeff 78 Kring. Toni 16, 49.58.61.105,114.116 Krotke. Garv 78 Kruel, Kathleen 88. 104,11-1 Kuebler Dave 60. 107,11-1.116.121 Kuehner, Don 78 Kughler Roberta . . . . 78 Kumfer. Cindv 120 Kumfer, Daniel 88 Kumfer, Karla . .... 60 Kuri Dem Laird. Richard 60 Lake, Linda 78 Lake, Ronald 78, 126, 132. 134 Landsaw, Barbara . 88 Langas. John !. ■ Lantz, Linda Lou Lantz. Linda Louise Lapadot, Barbara Larinmre, Sandra . LaRue, Larioux . . Lai. . 60 in 49.60. 107. lift Lasley, Jim 60 Lasley, Joyce - 60 Lasley, Pat 88 Lassen Tim 60 Latham, Mike 78 Laws. Margie - . . 61.108 Laws, William 88. 114. 121 Lavson. Sandy 78,108 Lazoff. Sylvia . . . . 78. 83 Leamon, John Mark . 88. Leazier, Cynthia 61 Lechleidner. Leon .88 Lechleitner. Jim . .61 Ledbetter Linda 61 Lee. Bill 78 Lee. Bruce 21. 61,116,118.121 Lee, Kenneth 78 Lee. Mark 88. 114,116. IIS Lee, Ned 49.61. 73,94.142 Lee, Suzanne 61 Leeth, Bvron 78 Leffers. Regina . 78, 122 Leffers. Suzanne 61 Lehman. Bob . 78 Lehman. Jacqueline . 78 Leininuer, Carla CI Leininger, Dennis . . 61 Leist. Patricia 78 Leiter. Carol . 83. US Leming, B.ll ..61.151.168 Lepper, James ...... 88 Lepper. Rebecca . 61,104 Lesh, Curt .. 102, 152 Lewis, Claudia 61 Lewis. David 61 Lewis, Ronald 61 Lewis. Vollie 88 Lew-ton, Fred 88 Lindenberg, Linda . 61 Lindenbere Tim 61 Lmscomb. Sallie 28. 61,108,112 Littlejohn. Shervl .... 61 Lloyd, James 88 Lochnei ! Dan 61 Lochnei. Terrre 61 Lock, Clarence 61 Logue. Dan 61.126 Lombard, Max 88. 131.1-15 Loveless. David (.1.11 I Loveless. Jaye . . 61.120 Loveless, Mary Ja ne . 88. Lowden San.lv 61 Lowi-v, Patricia . Lowrv Ralph Luce, Dan Luckadoo. David 83 Luecke, Phillip . . Lutz, Susan .., - . 61 Luyben. Jerry .. ... ijl Lvnch. David . . . ' .1 Lvon. Richard . . ... 11, 61. 110 11 . ll« Lyons. Debbie . ..88.95. 104,114 Lvttlc. Dennis . . MacFarland, Fred 88 Mackev, Weldon . 61 Macv. David .... V9 119 Mains, Kathiyn . 62 Malcolm. Duncan 79 119 Mai. ri ' k, Nam 4 i 101, 106. 107, 16 118 Malich, Carol ... 116 Malonev. John . . Malonev, Kathleen iMalott, Garry . . . -■ ' Malott, Melody . 79. 109, 116 Mankev, Mike - - - Mann, David .... ' ,9 119 Marchant. Jeff . . 79 Mark, Pam Markev, Paul . . Marquette. Marle 62 Marquis. Bob . . . 62 Mans, Greg . .79, Martin, Ben .22 79 119 Martin. Garv ... 1 30 14.S Martin. Jay Dee Martin, Pam .... 62 100 Martinez. Jovce . fiX Martz. Larry .88, m 79 Mason, Marilvn KK Mast. Tom fi ' Mawhorr. Charlen 62 Mavfield. Jo Ellen 9! Mavhew, Jen .. Ob, 109 116 1V1 Mavte, Tom .... fiH McCague, Ann . . 62 McCarthy. Mike . 62. ln:i McCarty, Betty . . 88. 113. McClain, Fred .. 119 McClain. Linda 4 C McClellan. Jerrv 91 McCollister. Betti McComas, Bob . w McComb, John . . 119 McConnell. Kath «; 106 McCrary, Jim .. 62 13H. McCrearv, Carolyn 88 McCvory, Kerry . 88 106, McCurdv. Donald McDermott. Jim 6? l?fi a?. McFarlanrt, Starr 88 McGann, Linda . 79 Mcintosh. Dave . fil McKean. Tom r ' 3 McKee. Bob ... 74 126. ill McKenzie. Jim . . 79 McKinnev. Cherv 7f 116 McKnight. Penny 101 111 ' McMahan. John ■i 144 McMeen, Debbie 79 McNamara. Mary i 79 McNeal, Judv McNutt. Jolvnn 88 Md ' heison. Becky . .79, 94.101 111b m McPherson. Linda 62 McSorlev, Carol . 62 McSnrlev, Jennie 91 Meek, Jeff . 27,62 Meiphen, Michael .71 121 w li 1. 121 Meister, Pete .79, 103. 140. 142.151 Melchi. Lee 91,114. 129.140.145 Melchi. Melody 62.73,171 105. 109. 1! Menze, Terry Menzie. Barbara . . . nant, Deborah . lith. Ralph .. . Nem Rick . 145 Meyer, Carol Ann . . G3 Mever. Duane 79 Meyer, Ron 79,121 Milholland, Ron 79. 103. 126, 132 Milledge, Robert 79 Miller, Clara ...- 89, 114 Miller, David 89,91 Miller. Diana ... 91.114 Miller. Donna .... 89.91 Miller. Donna 63 Miller, Gah 79 •r, Jei 101. IK. Miller. Marilyn Miller. Michael Miller, Mike ... Miller. Nan 116.144 Mills. Carole 79,83 Mills. Carolyn 63 Milton. Jack 63 Stev. 63 Mink. Tom Mmyard Susan . 89.104 Mironenko, Pete . 63,126 Mitchell. Paul 79 Mizzell, Tom 79 Moellering, Janet Stev. 114, 123 27. 95,110,116.121 Moore, Robert 79 Moore. Steven ...8,49,63 Moreland. Cindy 79 VTorkoetter, Jill Morns n. Ron Id l : - 145 Mono. . Jon ..49 104 63, Moser, Cheryl 111 89, Dave 63, 102, 132. 135. 37 1JW 143 Moses. Elmer 63 Moss Martha 63 rg. Ly 89 Mosshi Ch 89 Motz. Ll.lU. 112 79, 120 Mowan Kay . Mowry Lynne e. Loui 79 79 Mudra k, Bob Mudrack. Ceci 89 Ed . 79 Muld... m. Pat 63 Mulles 79 16 119 l ' l Mundt Ruth . .Vh.iol. , Mart ,79 107 Murra , Brian 10 113 79, , Jack 63 Muss.- man, Marilvn 79, m 101 113 Myers, Carol K9 79 Gary 63 102 101. 107, 109. 16 118 123 Na : 171 Lough, David , Shirley Menze, Donna Nash. Charles 79 Needham Stacey ... 79, 101,105, 119 Neff, John 79,95 Neidert. Diann 63 Xetzlev. Linda .. 80.119 Xeuhouser, Colleen . . 80 Newman, Janie 63 Newport Darlene .80 Newport. Kim 80 Newton, Linda 80 Xicholls, John . . 80.116 Nickel], Kathy 80. 101.105.113 Nicolet, Ken 63 Nicols. F 114 Xiles. Sandv 83 Mill, Karen 89,114 Ximan, Ken 80 Xine, Charles ... 90,91 X.tzsche. Michael 89, 114 Noll. Linda 80 Noll. Steve 63 Xoorman, Faye 89 Xorden. Sandra . . . .63 91 O ' Day, Jeanne 80 Oesch, Margaret .,.26,80, 101,1(14,111 ' . 120 Ogg. John 80 Ohneck, John 80 Oldham, Sandra . .89.109, OIs nda . , 105, : Ormlston, Gai Ormiston, Jeff 64 On. Vickie C4 Osboni, Lvnda 80 Oshoiu. Lynn 89 Osborne, Don 64 Oser, Kay ,. .64,105.110, Osmuu. Adeane ... 89 Osmun, Xoel 80 Osmtin, Vicki 80 O ' St-en, Diane 64 Oswald, Jerry .11,80,148 Oswald, John 64 Ott. Carol 64 Ott, Steve 64 Ott. Walter 64 Overla. Sharon 64.109.114 Overmyer, Daniel ... U Owens, Wanda 80 ii9,: r.mr Stev. 11! ' , 122 ,127, 144, 151 ' . 102, 132, 134 Palm. Karen 64 Palmer. Pamela ..89, 114, Pape, Tim .80 Parent, Donna 49.64, 116.120 Park. Irving 80 Parker, Gene ...80,116, 121 Parker. Rick 49,50.64,99, 102, 126. 128. 144 Parsons. Patricia .80, 116 Partin. Donald 89 Paschal. LaDonna 80 Patrick, Douglas 80 Pattcngale, Cindv . ,9,29, 64.95.106, 107, 116, 122 Patterson, Bill 64 Patterson, Mort .64,101. 103.105. 110.112 Pawlowski, John 80 Payton, Arthur 80 Peach. Linda SO Pease. Mike 80 Peck, Robert 89 Peek. Jeanette ...89.114, 116 Pence. John 89,104 Pelz, Mary Ann ,. .89, 114 Percival, Chris .. . 80 Perdue. Maijorie 80 Perkins, Darlene 89 Perry, Steven 89 Pete.s, Dave ...64,103, 105,110.145 Peterson, -ionnie . . .49.64 Peterson. David 64 Peterson. Sharon 64 Pet re. Anna 89 Pettit. Antoinette ....80, 119.120 Pettit, Dave 89 Pfciffer. Sylvia 89 Pfister. Eric .64,119,143 Phillips, Candy ...57.64, 105, 109 Phillips. Ron 64 PickeriH, Barbara ... 80 Pierce. Richard 89 Pieicv. Ladonna . . 64 Pietias, Carol Ann . 64 Pietias. Susan 89, 114,123 Pipino, Susan 80, 108 Wiser, Tom ... .64,94.95, 102. 105, 153 Pitts. Daryl 64 Planner. Joseph . . .90 Pletc er, Karen . .80,120, 122 er, Sarah ...89.104, Plotn cr, Richard . .89. 116 Potto ibeiger, Susan . . 89 ett. Rodney .89.121 ■oy, Keith 64 atz, Paul ...80.114 Pont us, Sharon . . 64,100 Popp Laurie 26,64, 96.100,119.122 Porte , Pamela 89, 114.122 Post, Dart-ell 91,145 Post, Paula 64, 116 Powe s. Ken 64.119 Pran -e, Karen 80 Pra- Pam .80,105.109, 110, 119 Putman, Jim Putt, Ken . . Putt. Randv . Radatz, John . . . .... 64 Radke, Pennie .8 ' ,89.114 Radu, Dan .... 80 Radii. Rick .31,80 Rahrer, Dick . . .... 64 Ralston. Tom .80 130, 144 Ranck, Joann . . 65,114. 110. 120 Randolph. Connie .... 89 Randolph. Lee . . Raschke, Dan 80 121,145 Rathert, Kathy . . 65,105, 109, 112 Ratliff. Barbara . .... 65 Ravovskis. Use . .... 65 Ravovskis, Karl . 91.114. 121.129 Rav, Donna .... .... 89 Ravyole, Dale .... 80 Read, Robert .. .91,114 Redding. Connie 65 .... 80 Reed, Nancv . . . .... 65 Reed. William .. .... 65 Reeder. Bill . . . .80,119. 121.145 Reeder. Rick . . . .... 80 Reese. Adena . . . .... 65 Regedanz. Marv 89. 104,114 Regcdanz. Steve .... 65 Reichert, Jim ... .65,110 Reifenrath, Linda .... 80 Reilmg. Patricia .... 80 Reimund, Yvonne 89.114 Reisi.iger. Steve .... 89 Rennecker, David .89,114 Repine. Judv . . . 65 .80.113 Resor. Marvbeth .... 91 Reuille, Sharon .89. 104. 123 Rhoads, Ju dy . . .12,65, 107. 11 119,120 Rhodes, Jim . . .65.119 Rice. Craig .... .... 65 Rice, Don 5.94,95, 126. 127 Rice. Judv ..2 ,80,108. 122 Rich. Carl ...91 114,121 ...9,65. 94,95. Richard, Pamela Richards, Donald .... 91 Richards. John . . 80 Richards. Ronald .... 80 Richards. Tom . .65,116 Richardson, Kare n ... 65 Richardson, Shai jn . . 65 Richardson, Tim 80 Richhart. Cynthia .... 83 Rider. Connie . .... 80 Rider. Judi .... 80 Rider, Tom 80 Rigsbv, Vic 80 Rilev, Jerrv ... 65 Ripple, David 49.65,116 Ritter. Linda . 81 Robbins. Larry 65 Robbins, Nancy 65 L64 Roberts. Michael .89,114 Roberts, Rosalee 65 Roberts, Sandy 65 Rohertson, Barbara . 65 Robinson. Glei. 65 Robinson, Julie . .. .65, 9G, 100 Robinson, Vicki 81 Robnolte. Richard 81 Roby, Garland ...83,114, 144 Robv. Linda . .65,114,121 RodiU ' , Bob 81.12G Roddy, Phyllis 91 Rodenbeck, Vickie .... 89 Roderick, Nancy , .81, 104, 108, 110 Rodgers, Steve 81 Rogers, Charles G5 Rogers, Chervl ...89,114. 120, 123 Rogers, Clifford 89 Rogers, Earl G5 Rogers, Linda C5 Roller, Robert 89 Rollins, Garv 81 Rollins. Marilyn ..89.123 Romey, Dwight 81 Roose, Gloria 89, 114 Roseberry, Alan 81 Rosevear. Jim 66 Ross, David .89,116,118 Rossington. Kathy -..8 ' Rossman. Glenn . .89. 104. Roth. Jane 89 Rouch. Carol 49.66 Rouhier. Chris . .81,114. Rouns, Rodger 9 Rousseau. Carolyn ..5 ' 66,95,99,106,1?? Rowden, Kevin ..81.118. Rowe, Bob 83.119 Rugg. Freda 89 Runyon, Geneva ..... 89 Rupert. Cheryl CG. 95, 107 Rnpp, Mark 91,114 Rliss. Mike 81 Russell. Peggy 66 Russell. Sandy 66 Ryder, Jean ...49.66,120 Ryder. Robert 89 Rydman, Sue 81. 105,109,116 Rydman. Terri 89 St. John. Shari . . 90,114 Saladrigas. Barbara . 81 Sanders, Bob 81 Sanders, Kathy ...49.66, 101,105,112 Sanner, John 66 Sarazen, Dick .... 81,83 Satterthwaite, Patricia 66 Saunders, Scott . . 81,95 Saurbaugh, Judy .... 66 Savio, Glennalee . 81,104 116 121 Sayles. Carolyn . 81 110 Schaefer, Barbara 106 89, 153 Schaefer, Diane 66 108 Schaefer, Steven y Schaefer, Sue . . 89 114 Schaeffer, Scott 81. 94 Schafianski. Jim 81 105 in: Scheil. Hank ... 66 143 Schelm, Richard 1 Schev. Stan . . .49,66 119 Sihinln ' i-kler, Lyn 81 Schlatter, Bill . 1lV, ' ins Schlatter. Karen 81 Schnnd, Beverly 105 81. Schmidt Linda . Gfi Schmidt, Marilvn 66 Schmidt, Sally . . 66 Schoenauer, Dian 81 Schorev, Doug . 81 108 Schorev, Rebecca 90 108 Schreiber. Sandy 81 Schrey. Sue .... 66, 94 m Schuster, Terry 66, 102 130 Schwartz, Arthur 66 116 Schw 81 Schwartz, Richard Scofield, Carol .. 91,112 Scott, Rob 66, 119 Scott, Jackie .... 81. 122 Scribner. Darla 66 Scribner, Maria 90 Seaburv, Barbara . . . 90, 104,114.149 Seaburv. Margaret ... 90, 104,122.149 Seaman. Cynthia 66. 113, 122 Sechler, Kenneth 81 Seely. John 90 Seewald, Fonda 81 Sefton. Bob 81. 116, 126 Sciman, Ge ' ne 66 Seitz, Kathy 66 Sell.t Donald 81 Sells. Jim 66 Selzer. Connie 60 Seslar. Burl 90 Sei er. Linda ... 90.114 Shadv. Bas.l HI Shady. Joy 81. 101,104.105. 110.113 Shanks, Jackie 81 Shawgo. Sharen HI. 118. 119 Shearer. Dennis 90 Sharer. Sua.. 66 Shccan. Patrick .... 66 Sheehan. Reckv 67, 101.105.110,113 Sheets. Carol 81. 104.112 Shepelnk. Andrew 90. 1 in Shepler. Grant .. 67,107 Shcrland, Roger 81,121 Sherman. David 67 Sherman. Dennis 67 Sherwood. Becky . . 91 Shilts. JoAnn 67 Shinier, Kerry 81 Shinn, Linda 67, 95, 112, 120. 122 Shirdey, Karen 81 Shirey, Steve 67 Shirk, Joan 67 Shively. Steve 81 Shoaf. Catherine 90 Shoda, Chr.stinc ... 81, 83.119.120 Shoda. Dennis 67 Sholes, Debra 81 Shook, Howard . .81,102, 1 I : Shoup. Delores 90 Shoup, Donna 67 Showalter. Donna . 81 Shown David ... 67.126 Shown. Joyce .. 81. IK. Shriner. Connie 67 Shriver, Bill 67 Shropshire, Sherry ... 91 Shugert. Sherry . 67,122 Shuter! Dennis 83 Shuler. Richaid 6? 101.112.116 Shutt. Karen 81, Sibe.t, Michael .. 85.67, 132.134.138.139 S.ble. Mike M Stat.l. Si. l.i V IV:. i ■„ ■ 67 ..Jackie 83 Simpson, Terri 90 Sims, Dale 90,114 Sims. Pat 81 Singcwald, Jill ...90, 114 Siplcs, Steve 67.116,118 Size.nore. Henrietta . . 90 Skarie, Barb . .81.110.116 Skees. Steven 90, 114, 121 Skevjngton. Tom 8] Skinner, Janice 81 Slagle. Mark 90.114 Sloan, Linda 90.114. 123 Small. Robert ...67.121 Smead. Linda 81. 119 Smith. Allan 67 Smith. Barry... .14.81. 95.96. 100. 101.110, 153 Smith, Bevf.lv 67 Smith, Bob 81. 144. 147 Smith, Che. vie 67 Smith, Chiistine 90. 114 Smith. Dave 67,110 Smith, David 90, in Smith. Denny M Smith Eunice 81 Smith. Jack 67.103. 127. Ml Smith. Jeff .81,116,118. 121.131 Smith, Jim 81 Smith. Judy 67.122 Smith, Kaien S! Smith. Kathy 67 Smith. Larry 67 Smith. Linda 83 Smith. Ma.cia 81.104 Smith. Mike 67 Smith. Randall . 90.131 Smith. Rick 67 Smith. Ruth 67 Smith. Stan 81 Smith. Steve F 81 Smith, Steve L 67 Smith, Sue 67 Smith. Terri 90 Smit ' ey. Sandra SI Smitley. Terry 67 Smock, Linda 67 Snider. Phillip 91 Snyder, Frank . . Kl Snvder, Janice 90 Snv.ler. Ma.go . .90,114 Snyder. Marilyn W Snyder. Ronald . . . . 67 Sorg, Mike 67 Spanglei, Glen . . . .90, 131 Spencer. Susan 90 Spice. Linda 90 Spice. Stan 81 Spi-ln.an. Kenton 81 Spil era Joseph ... 90 Spoerhase. Cail 81 s ( . ...■ 81. .67. 108. 116 Stall, Bruce 81,114 Slamanis. Cathy 67 Stamanis, Connie .90. 104 Stamm, Lee 90,114 Stark, Howard . . .68, 118. 119 Statler. Fox 63 Statler, Richard 90 Stearns, Becky Jo 90 Stearns, Pamela 81 Stehiiig, Ron 81 Steele, Jill 81 Stein, David 81 Steiner. Kris 83 Stellhorn, Kathy ..91,114 Stcllhorn. Rebecca ...90, 104,109,114 Stellner, Mary Jane .. 68. Stephan, David .. .11,74, 81,94,102 Stephan, John ...68,103 Stephens. Vickie 68 Stephev, Shirley 68 Stevens, Carl ..37.50.G8 Stevens, Darlene 68 Stevens. Royal 81 Stewart, Dan 68 Stewart, David 90 Stewart, Virginia 81.120 Stieglitz, Mark 90 Stimmel, Catharine 81. 120 Stimmel, John 68 Stine. Donna . .49,68, 119 Stinneth, Tom 81 Stinson. Bob 81,97 Stirlen. Bruce 68 Stockert, Tim 81 Stokes, Fidalgis 68 Stoniherg, Nita 68 Stone, James 68 Stone, Jamieson 81 Stoneb.eaker. JoAnn .83. 105.113.116 Strasser, Coreen 68 Strong. William 90 Stubbins, John . . 19,90, 104.114 Studebaker, Larry ... 68 Study, Jeff 145 Stumph. Jan ... 68, 119 Sturges, Barry . . 68, 102, 105.132, 134,135, 136 Stutz, Sharon 83 Subkowski, Pat 68 Subsda, Cheryl .. 90,114 Whitney. Sieve . 70.126 95.: 119 Suturius. Mary Beth . Swafford, Belinda 68 Swallow, Mike ... 68, 119 Swander, Bob 68 Swaney. Susan 49,68,107 Swarlz, Gene 68 Sweeney, Carole 68 Sweeny, Mike 49,68,103, Swenson, Vicki 123 Swihart, Donald 68 Swihnrt, Ted 68 Swink, Katrina .... 90 Switzer, Dave .9.49,68, 94,95 Switzer, Kristina .. 90, Tagtmeyer. Susan Tatman. Diane .. Taylor, Donald . . Taylor. Marshall Taylor, Ralph ,. Teeple Jack Tegti Terman. Donna Thiel, Steve Thoma. Garv Thomas. Joan Thompson, Carol 82 Thompson, David Clifford 90, 114 Thompson, David Ernest 90.114.121 Thompson, Jane ..82,116, Thompson, Katherine . 90 Thompson, Linda .... 68 Thompson, Rick ...49,68, 102. 126, 132, 134, 144 Thompson. Rosemary . 82 Thompson. Sandra .. 90 Thurston, Steve 90 Till, Joyce 68,108 Till, Linda 82 Till. Patrick 69 Todd, Rick Toen es, Garv Tomlinson. Carol ..69.: Towi;send. Richard 11 Tracey, Phil Wil Del I. 70. Tra Man 109, 120 Trailer, Taloa DO Treesh, Melinda Hi ' Trenner, JoAnn . .90, 114 Trevey, Joy 82,119 Trigg, Jerry 91 Trim, Neil 82 Troop, Sandra 69 Troxel, Becky . .69, III Troxel, Roberta , , .90,91 Tryon, Steve 69 Tullv, Rosemary 90 U Uebelhoer, David ,90. 121 Uetrecht. Sharon ,82.104 Uhiick, Carole 82 Ulrich. Paul 82 Ummel, Sharon 69 Ungerer, Margie 69 Upton, Randall .. .83, 121 Urhaitsen, Sandra ... 91 Ursclel. Cheryl . . .90, 114 Vandagiiff. Watt£ Vanderford. Sue 69 Vandevort, Elnora ... 69 Van Every. Sara ..82,122 Van Gorder, Thomas . 90 Van Horn. Reckv . .82.94, 110.112. 122, I IK Van Horn, Larry .82,121 VanKirk. Cynthia . 69 Van Meter, Janice . . . W Van Meter, Perrv 69 Van Ryn, Mike 82 Van Ryn, Ron 22.69, 132,1 Vargas, Mari 69 Vaught, Jack 90 Vaught. Linda .. .83.123 Veasey. Don 69 Vege ' er, Robert ..74.82. 91,111 Venderlev. Joy 82 Vermeer, Linda 82 Vickers, Linda 82 Virtue. Brooks 69 Voght, Jack 82 Vonder Haar, Linda . 82 Vorich, Nina 69 W Wadewitz. Richard ... 82 Wadington, Laraina . 90 Waggoner. Carol 69 Wagner, Pamela . 69,95 Wagner. Sharon 69 Wagner, Susan ... 30,90 Wagner, Terry 69 Walborn. Cheryl ... 82 Walda, Greg 69 Walker, Larry 82 Wall, Mike ... ,.. 17.82 Wallace. Les 69 Wallace. Stephen .... 82 Waltenburg. Pat .... 60 Walter. Edward 69 Walter. Kenny 82 Walter. Larry 69, 130.131 Walters, Margaret ... 69 Walther. Nina 90 Walton. Tom 22. 69 Waltz. Barbara ... .82 Warner, Beverly . . 70, 95,116 Warren Marilvn ... 82 Warrick. Gloria . 82.119 Warwick. Bill 70 Wasson, Carolyn ... 70 Waters, Anita 70 Waters. Jacqueline . . 82 Watson. Dick 82, 118.126,140 Watt, Tom 82 Weaver. Karen . . 70, 122 Webber, Becky .. 82.120 Weber, Shelley .. 90,116 Weeks, Shirley 70 Weesner, David . . 82. 116.118,121 Wehrenberg, Laura . 70. 106 Weissbrodt, Jan . . . 62, 70.107,108.116. 122 Welch. Connie 90 Welch, Robert 70 Weldon. John 70 Wellbaum, Ronald . . 70. 97, 102, 144 Weller. Debbie 82 Wells. Keith 70 Wells. Larry 70 102, 105 Wells, Marc 70 Welty, Sondra 70 Werling. Bob 70,126 Wc-rling. Patricia 90, 94,104, 123 Went Jan - ' . , Ken . 70.119 Wert, Del 83 Wert, John 90.129 Westerhausen. Jan . . 70 Wetzel. Bonnie 70 Wetzel. Dennis 90 Whitacre. Candy 70 White, John Si 1 White, Marie 91 White, Mike 90 Whitelenther, Dennis 90, 114 Whitlock. Susan 90 Whitlow, Twilla . .82 116, 119, 148 Wichmnn. Russ 70 Widdificld, Linda .... 82 Wicrciak. Donna . . 7(1 Wiertlcwski, Jane .... 90 Wight, Marita ... 70. 101,104, 112 Wilburn. Larry 82 Wilder. Delores 82 Wilkins, Mike 70 Williams, Ann 70. 101,107 Williams. Jim 70.95 John . lo-l Will in Willi.ims, Joyce 76,82,97 Williams. Marilyn . . 90 Williams, Mike 82 Williams, Sharon .... 70 Williams. Sharon .... 82 Willis. Linda 82.99 Wilson, Betty 82 Wilson. Robert 82. 118,119.145 Wilson. Susan 82 Wilt. Jerry 28,70 Windmiller, Connie .. 70. 94.105.109,116,119 Windsor. Georgette ... 70 Wine. Eva 90 Winebrenner, Dianne . 90 Winkler, Penny 82, 95. 148 Wire. Bobbi . .70.111 Wire. Tim 91 Wttham. Ken ... 70.103 Witmer. Ardis 70, 118,119 Witmer. Mike 82 Wilt,,. Darlea , 71 Witte. Richaid 91 Witzigreuter, Carol . 91 Witzigreuter, James . . 82 Witzigreuter, Nancy 71 Witzigreuter. Shirley . 71 Wojciechowski, Randv 82 Wolfe, Cindie 71 Wolfe, Marv 71 Wolff. Jeff 71 Woltz. Bob 82 116.118 Wonderly, Linda 71 Wood, Marilvn 90 Woodings. Bruce .... 71, 100.107.110 Woods. Linda .... 91.114 Woods. Rosalind 91, 114. 123 Woodward, Tom 82 Worden, Sherry 90 Workman, Connie ... 91 Workman, Lucy 71 Woyer. Linda 91 Wright. Judi 71 Wright. Steve 82 Wright. Waneta . 91,114 Wrigley. Jim 82 Wring, Gary 71, 72.107.119 Wuthrich. Bob .. 82,116 Wuthrich. Tim 82 Wyatt. Marvin 71 Wylie, Janet 91 Wysong, Glenn 91 Wysong, Steve 71 Wyss. Sherry 71 Y Yaffe, Dan 82 Yahn. Charles 82 Yahn. Penny 91 Yaney. Karen 82 Yaney. Pam 71 Yant. Terry 71 Yentes.Jean 71 Yergens, Linda . 82, 120 Yingst, Charles . . 91, 144 Yingst. Susan 71 Yoder, Connie . . .49.71, 105.109 Yoder. Dale 82 Yoder, Jerrv 91 Yoder. Jim 82,119 Yoder. Peg .49.71.94,98. 100.101.110. 112.122 Yoquelet, Charmayne 91 Yoquelet. Michael ... 83 York. Don 82 Yost. Caryn 82.119 Yost, Jill 82 Young. Mike 71.82 Z Zahn. Thomas 91. 94,131.140 Zartman. Rita 91. 120, 123 Zemen, Alan ... 91.129 Zenien. Kathv .... 71 Zent, Andrea 49. G5. 71. 97. 100.101.105, 113,116 Ziegs, Betsy . .49.71, 105, Zimmerman. Sand Zion, Barbara . . Zion, Mike Zirkle. Joyce Zoerman, Robert . Zuercher, Cherry 16.-, v W tA ' •: 166 Closing Three years ago the halls looked foreboding; but as for all classes, the novelty for us soon wore off, and the familiar sounds of laughter and hellos resounded in the corridors. The group of sophomores who entered as strangers departed as friends, with a sense of unity and many cherished memories that would not be erased by time passed or distances traveled. For almost forty years, Legends have been written in remembrance of the year gone by, collecting first signa- tures and then dust. One day the dust is shaken off and the annual recaptures the nostalgia of high school days, a past filled with unchanging youth and never-ending good times. We hope to have captured some of the special moments and magic of the year, 1965 — so that when separated by our futures, as we no doubt will be, the memories of our year will recreate the emotions and atmosphere of fun, friends, and happy events. North Side will forever occupy a special part of our hearts; for indeed, in her halls are fondest memories. Karen and Peg 1(57 With each new day, month, and season the methods or fun and styles changed. Autumn found many fun-loving Redskins outdoors. That was the time for hayrides, wiener roasts, and rides in the ever-popular convertible. As time progressed and the season changed, the snow-covered winter world beckoned. Outside, many learned the fun of skiing down a slope; inside, others sat by the fire and awaited the tinkle of Christmas bells. The season saw the exit of over- poufed hair. Girls ' locks grew and hung smoothly; boys ' hair grew too, reminiscent of the Beatle craze. With spring came the hootenanny and bleeding madras. A last whirlwind of activity occupied many as the thoughts of student and teacher alike turned to the not-so-lazy days of summer. Seasonal Variations Prove Florida attracts many sun-worshipping Redskins during spring vaca- tion; Bill Beachcomber Leming finds crab hunting an intriguing pastime. The casual English look combines with madras and other fads to capture the in look. 168 In the Spring, a young man ' s fancy turns to . No Hindrance to Activities of Fun-loving, Vivacious ' Skins Linda James and Doug Montgomery really are friends. At tournament time. Fort Wayne saw many brightly decorated cars backing the Redskins. in;) Informal, Everyday Occurrences Symbolize During his spring vacation, Russ Buchan prepares for an interesting day touring Fort Lauderdale Spring lures winter-weary scholars out-of-doors to the carefree world Pam Loper finds that strange evenrs take place at slumber parties. of Nature. 170 Integral Parts of Vital Redskin Spirit Indian wrestling shows the athletic prowess of Li2 Nagelson and Jan Atmey. Golf, in any form, provides an outlet for the tension built up in the classroom. Relay queen, Melody Melchi and her court. Barb Bridges, Nancy Morriso n, and Meg Seabury, add glamour to the sweat and dust of a track meet. 171 172