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

Page 18 text:

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Junior Jerry Collins varifies his mother's registration while manning the polls at NHS. Campaigning for their Republican candidates, Jack Hammerstein, Lori Gilchrest, and Laurie Hartley give their votes for McDonald's for lunch. to Unite Parties ond Country :enum-.fsymznaQmszsa1s4w.. X, -,-. tsgmw, lf uniting students were as hard as uniting a country at election time, there probably would never be schools, but there are schools and the United States does continue after every election day. From the beginning, the Democratic Party was divided by 12 prospective candidates, but in the end they united overwhelmingly un- der the ex-governor of Georgia from Plains, Jimmy Carter. What looked at the start to be a relatively assured nomination of Gerald Ford for the Republican Par- ty's candidate for president ended as a very thin and emotional margin over ex-governor of California and actor Ronald Reagan. Pitted against each other, the fight to the White House between Carter and Ford resembled that of the Civil War with the North against the South, but evidently that resemblance didn't hold up as Carter received northern states in addition to Southern States and defeated Ford. Our seniors, much as the state of Indiana, voted favorably for Presi- dent Ford in a poll taken by THE NORTHSIDE NEWS. Of the 251 seniors, 203 responded, with 55 per- cent for Ford, 26 percent for Carter, 16 percent undecided, and 3 percent for others. Attending a national Republican fund-raising activity, President Gerald Ford and senator- elect Richard Lugar receive support from their constituents. iPhoto courtesy of the Friends of Dick Lugar.J

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Astage full of Henry Higgins' maids, otherwise Head maid Joan Schwartz listens to Robert known as the Northern Lights, slip quietly onto Osborne, Mike Waters, and Rena Moon dis- the stage during dress rehearsal. cuss where Eliza will be staying. s oi Colorful Production The musical My Fair Lady started the producer Mrs. Doris Faulkner and director Mrs. Greta Young on a long hard month of preparing for the final performances. When sophomore Bob Osborne came down with something comparable to swine flu, the only solution was to postpone the musical for a few more weeks until one of the two main characters was feeling up to par. The flower girl turned into a lady was portrayed by junior Rena Moon, who managed to revert to her cockney ways when needed. All choirs participated in the musical this year, with Swing Choir as the chorus. Others in the suppor- ting cast were Michael Waters, Arthur Marsh, Stan Buck, Jill Snyder, and Joan Schwartz. Opening scene finds Eliza Doolittle, Rena Moon, pushed by a rude high society person, while others look on. A Little Bit of Luck helps Tom Parr, Arthur Marsh, and Warren McKelghen through their song and dance routine. Expansion 15