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

Page 9 text:

A quiet corridor reflects hours spent in classrooms . . . Happy crowds escape the press of knowledge.

Page 8 text:

In Normality, There Is Room ■ ■ ■ Three o ' clock . . . school ' s over time to go home. Five hundred fewer students brought North much closer to the capacity enrollment of 1,500 for which it had been built thirty-nine years ago. Facilities were still crowded, but not to the extent of recent years. Seniors noticed the change more than anyone else perhaps, for they had struggled through halls crowded with the 2500 enrollment of two years ago, but spent their final year with only 1975 classmates. But more important than the physical spacious- ness in many aspects was the expansion of the scho- lastic attitude of students and faculty alike. The school ' s atmosphere, because of increased space and the resultant normal scheduling, assumed an or- ganized and purposeful manner more conducive to study. The part-time schooling appearance necessary in previous years disappeared, and once again North Side could offer education in the most desirable fashion possible. Unaware of a roaming photographer without a pass, hall monitor Ellena Collins concentrates on her homework. Although haunted by warnings against poor study habits, Earl Gleason yields to the enticing call of Spring.

Page 10 text:

■ ■ ■ More Time for Friends Students escape the crowded cafeteria for the friendly and refreshing atmosphere surrounding Mr. Softee. .-£ As we go our separate ways, shadows of friendship formed at the Dome remain in our memories forever. Tottering in an impromptu totem pole, the varsity cheer- leaders take time out for fun during a practice session. Sara Van Every gets no help from Sue Fenstermaker and JoAnn Stonebreaker as she faces the consequences of a stuffed locker.