Northview Middle School - North Star Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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2 Sue Ann Sellmer y ' Steve Stroup Steve Fuson Dave Richards 'MWJ Kathy Deck, George Barrett, Anne Shortridge, and Jack Foster Social Siudies Social studies is the study ofthe relationship between man and the society in which he lives. History is the study of man, his progress, his suc- cesses, and his failures. Geography is the study of the land we live on. Each of these areas is studied I in an interesting way at Northview. Projects, visit- K E' ing speakers, television shows, and field trips fur- K ther expand the student's knowledge of various subjects. Mayor Richard E. Lugar was a guest speaker at Northview on January 12, 1972. He spoke to the World History X class and following his address he joined in an open discussion with Bill Dougherty Steve Keith Gary Washburn class members. Special Ed ucaiion The Special Education Department consists of three different departments. Mrs. Chotlos teaches English and readingg mathematics, foods, and clothing subjects are in the capable hands of Miss Rose: and Mr. Blankenbuehler gives instruction in the areas of science and social studies. Sherry Rose, john Blankenbuehler, and Kitzi Chotlos

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English N1VtN2- OI' - N1Vt NQN3 - OI' - N1 VIN1 - OI' - N1 VI Do these look familiar? These five sentence patterns form the basis of all of our written and spoken language. Northview students study En- glish not only to master skills of speaking, listening, reading, and writing for communica- tion, but also to acquire an appreciation of our cultural heritage, a love of good litera- ture, and a pride in our abili- ty to use our language with clarity and ease. From our vast literary her- itage, Northview has chosen THE YEARLING, JOHNNY TREMAIIQI, and GREAT EX- PECTATIONS to be read in class. Yes, the five basic sen- tence patterns are used in these books, too! June McCoun Maria Nichols, Harriet Marple, and Linda ig, Cheryl Pilkinton, Ardis Wil' ' 3 5 E7 If , X Lorelei Terkhorn Pamela Judy Edwards McDermott Margaret Potts Foreign Language K. 4 f I -I vedo, David Fruits iGERMANl n VX 1 , lf,-J Guten Tag! QGood morning! XX - QFRENCHQ Comment-allez vous? QI-low are you?l QSPANISHQ gComo se llama? QWhat is your name?l QLATINQ Appellor Maria. lMy name is Marial QENGLISI-Il McCoy C'mon y'all! Whad're ya sayin? 'Cal

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Heallh and Safeig and Physical Educaiion The Health Department presents the opportunity for each student to formulate attitudes toward current problems in our society. Along with the usual material of anatomy and physiology, the areas of drug education, family life education, and mental health education are offered in order to give the student a foundation for the development of the total individual. -99257 ,q., pEl-' INE 16 '. P1 Music The Music Department offers rewarding opportunities to every student involved in the program. In choir, band, or orchestra, there is a wide variety of activities such as school convocation programs, con- tests, and field trips. Who could for get the delightful Christmas pro- gram with Old Saint Nick! QNone other than Mr. Fruits, of coursell 1 - 2 - 3 - 4! is frequently the echo students hear coming from the gymnasium. In all the classes including all grades, many interest- ing sports and games are taught. Gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, coeducational square dancing, soft- ball, tennis, track, and field are taught to maintain sound minds and bodies-and to have fun! i AH Art students in colorfully spat- tered paintshirts produce portraits, still life, figure drawings, and ceram- ic sculptures. They learn the funda- mentals of color, design, and per- spective. There are opportunities for students to display their best efforts in the art rooms and display cases as well as open house and the SOO Festival of Arts. Art is taken by all eighth grade students, and is an elective for ninth grade. 1 L--4 4 I fi james Calvert, Dennis Shaul, Penelope Hash, Patricia Wiehe, and Richard Dennis coordinate Northview's mu- sic program. Karen Harding, Bill Smith, and joan Hokanson erald Kaufman, Tana Sue Theard Mason Meeks, and Pete Deakyne T Heather Crow, Bill Wright, and Carol Town teach Art.