Northside High School - North Star Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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OH, OV9 On, V9 Move on . . . . . . to bigger and better things,' is the cry of all Northside Titans. Mun- cie North is on the move, exploring new regions and adding new dimen- sions to the community, one of which is sharing. Northside is privileged to open its doors to kids of all ages ln the sharing of its facilities. Com- munity friends appreciate the use of the gym, the swimming pool, and the tennis courts, while the cafeteria, auditorium, and library provide plea- sant meeting places. ln a student's life certain events hold special memories for all, probably the most important being graduation, Northside's first full class of 268 would most likely agree. Other school year events are the prom. the plays, Open House, and the traditional event known as the Winter Festival, a day set aside for activities and the viewing of a pop- ular movie, which helps break the monotony of everyday classes. A new dimension in the 1974 year at North is the selection of a year- book queen. The years continue to be full for Northside students as they move on. 66 Lu Q1 Q' M

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School Offers Mental, Physical Activities At the beginning of the school year, students campaigned and voted for class officers. Fall sports began with parents of team members and community friends joining Northsiders at home football games. Classes began at 7:50 each mor- ning, with students earning credits in the pool, in cars, at other schools, with on-the-job training, and in the classroom. Even during the lunch hour, students found time to relax, dance, workout in the gymnasium, or do their own thing. In the mist of all activity, the library provided a quiet place to study. RIGHT: Students find the library the ideal place to study. where reference books and other resources are on hand. BELOW: Boys in Mr. Ken Miller's physical education class warm up before a workout. ABOVE RIGHT: Posters tor class officers provide candidates with a chance to convey their campaign ideas. RIGHT: Sophomore Bruce Wlndmiller serves Dr. David Guinn his lunch after losing a betas to which team would win the World Series. ...,v , at 4 . , E 'r it-Jr Y-as , 1 : :. -.-tg 2 5 4 V . 'J nab- , svuwzg - - - df 'N l ins.. Q 'K W