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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

Although the world will little note nor long remember what we say here , the class of 1946 will retain, always, happy memories of the years they spent in North Side High School. The Legend of 1946 is literally and Hguratively the legend of the Redskins who graduate this year and in the years to come for it seeks to portray and to crystallize the experiences and opportunities of our braves and squaws around the tepee. This book, the making of which denotes countless hours spent in preparation of copy, is for the seniors who will refer to it time and time again. If each graduate were to write a short sketch of high school career-what things have in- fluenced him, how set ideas and Co-operation is the key-note for the production of a successful yearbook. At top center, Pat johnson and Don NVyneken, co-copy editors, worry-yes, they did- about the department stories. In the second row, Jean Foerster, Miss Bernice Sinclair. and Sue Pressler discuss the illustrations for the book. Marie W'inje, senior editor, is snapped typing the senior names. Third row: Ro- wene Crabill, Walt Helmke, and Miss Bow- man check on thc circulation campaign results. Walt, the editor, sorts pictures in preparation for giving copy to the en- gravers. Mary M. Miller, below, is caught performing one of her circulation-staff duties. 96 7946 allgm NValtcr Helmke jr., to the left, editor of the 1946 Legend, gave unstintingly of time, thought, and energy to make this year's annual one of the best on the Red- skin's book shelf. il ks Nhfjvx. M Inf..-,a gyda! ized V12 emoried o Skov! :Days Miss Sylvia E. Bowman, adviser of publi- cations, glances up from checking copy to hate the Legend photographer snap the shutter for the final shot for this page. W ideals have been shattered, how new ones have been built, how every word or action of others has en- couraged him, how all the condi- tions have made him a youth de- cidedly different from the one he was as a freshman-it would be an article high-lighted by illustrations from this book which tells of friends, classes, clubs, sports, and teachers. All these things not only made the book what it is but formed the senior who is to be graduated this June. just as the class of 1946 has established countless precedents in its four outstanding years in the tcpee, The Legend of 1946 has hoped to establish precedents in its Held. It is the hope of the staff that this annual will always be a source of happy memories to every senior. Bob Lamson, staff photographer, is found on the other side of a camera for once! John Hartzell doesn't realize that he has finally been caught loafing when he should be busy at work on his posters. Rowene Crabill, below, has been a busy lass with all her worries as circulation manager. Linton Grummons and Dave Hobrock willingly pose for the photographer after having snapped the shutter themselves. Janice Graff, Dick Hagy, and Lavonne Ur- bine have spent their hours working on the dummy and identifying pictures. Al Adams, business manager. delights in count- ing the money! The efforts of these people helped to make the book what it was- or is. 97 f-'WM W mf 'Kham' mwmwmmm Aa NW 'WS if N ,X.,, Q 5 fav' X is, . 22 4' wi' .JF 9 'C x . ,.v. A 9 , 11 gf vw I JQXQQ 2 M ,, Q 1' 'xii +31 A 1 ,. ,,.- ,,,:, Q 6 .-v, 3 ' 54' Fas- ' 'ffEIiE-fix: gg, X 5 ii: 'xx . V WWF' 'r', f' UN , . tgirl -I .. -:A sim. 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C1r1t1.1 Q1 rtlti Nhrgurit Duttn lmfcr. and Peggy Stult7 Qeclriina on North Side students helped to keep this country the land of the free and the home of the braven. Our tepee can truly feel proud of the manner in which it and its alumni contributed to our nation's victorious War effort. ,...........Af - - ,X Z' 0 fff' - , T , VW 4,325 -,Ta A 'MQ 07112 l'0I'lf f0f41j,4,ij1f-.Q1,,,, b Q -'33 Although the light- ing has ceased, all loyal Redskins have pledged themselves with heart and mind in IW to prepare themselves and America for a 'Nr lasting peace - pipe N. I Q-ze can Qqkils ,P fy Af! fbi' Q pow-wow. jAe:5e, ur MW, Row I RICHARD E. BURRES-Class of 1943: died March 19, 1944. in Germany. RICHARD E. SCHERER - Class of 19435 died November 10. 1944, on Leyce. Row II ROBERT B. TRENNER-Class of 1936g died June 11, 1944, in France. DONALD L. THACKER - Class of 1943: died April 9, 1945, in Germany. Row III ROBERT B. WEHRENBERG-Class of 19375 died March 3, 1944. in Italy. BRUCE R. OSWALD-Class of 1938g died in Germany. LEWIS C. LOECI-INER-Class of l939g died july 14, 1944, in France. Row IV RICHARD E. HOBAN-Class of 19415 died February 8, 1943, in the Atlantic. PAUL J. REID-Class of 1937g died May 23, 1944. 102 ave web' iued Row I XVILLET DRAKER - Class of 19383 died june 10, 1943, in Cali- fornia. TI IOMAS L. SUEDHOFF - Class of 1939, died October 13, 1944, in Italy. RALPH W. LEIGHTY-Class of 19423 died May 8, 1944, in Germany. Row II STANLEY PRINCE - Class of 1942, died December 3, 1944, in Ger- many. KEITH JAMES-Class of 1939: died September 25, 1943, in Oklahoma. JOHN L. SULLIVAN, JR.-Class of 19403 died September 26, 1944, in Italy. Row III ROBERT A. BRUICK-Class of 19433 died June 23, 1944, in France. THOMAS MCBRIDE - Class of 1941: died July 25, 1944, in the Pacific. I-IOMER E. BAUMGARTNER- Class of 19423 died june 15, 1944, in the South Pacific. Row IV WILLIAM F. WILKINS-Class of 19433 died August 13, 1944, in France. RICHARD P. BRUICK-Class of 19393 died April 3, 1944, in Italy. JOHN F. TONE JR.-Class of 19335 died December 20, 1943, in China-India Theater. 103 0 olideffy Wgkf Row I THERON E. LAMBERT-Class of 1941, died October 21, 1944, in Ger- many. ROBERT D. CHAMBERS-Class of 1941, died December 9, 1944. ROBERT H. DOUGLASS -- Class of 19423 died January 28, 1944, in Italy. Row II VERNON H. ENGLEBRECHT- Class of 19395 died December 30, 1941. JOHN B. SPARLING-Class of 1940, died December 12, 1944, in North Carolina. ' LEONARD ERHARDT, JR. - Class of 1933, died September 24, 1944 in Italy. Row III FRANK DeI'IAVEN, JR.-Class of 1936, died January 14, 1943, in North Africa. JOHN W. SOWERS, JR.-Class of 1938, died July 3, 1944, in France. Row IV KENNETH M. MCCOMB-Class of 1939, died February 21, 1945, in Montana. EUGENE O. HATHAWAY - Class of 1935, died April 14, 1945. ROBERT E. FERGUSON -- Class of 19415 died November 8, 1944, in France. 104 E efpefuatefl. Row I KENNETH W. WILKINS-Class of 19433 died May 4, 1945, in Indo- China. ROBERT E. BLACKMORE-Class of 1940, died july 23, 1944, in the South Pacific. DEAN E. MARKS-Clase of 1943: died in the South Pacihc. ROW 11 WALTER HAYES, JR.-Class of 1939, died July 2, 1944, in England. CHARLES BOXVEN, JR.-Class of 1928: died October 2, 1944, in Eng- land. Row III RICHARD O. HEINE-Class of 19375 died March 19. 1944. in Ger- many. WALTER R. DUI-IN, JR.-Class of 19435 died April 8, 1945. in Ger- many. MARTIN S. DRATHS-Class of 19295 died October 31, 1942. PAUL BAUMGARTNER-Class of 1940, died November 29, 1944, in the Pacific. Row IV DONALD L. VENDERLY-Class of 1932, died October 24, 1944, in the Philippines. ARTHUR H. BAKER-Class of l933g died April 20, 1944. NELSON SPICE-Class of 19423 died in the Atlantic. 105 flw IQ flpee 'xl The many types of education offered under the guidance of Big Chief Northrop and Miss Gross are so widely varied that there is a course to meet every student's needs and interests, whether he is going into busi- ness, industry, or to college. ,f E1 1 wc- vm wg. J ..-..,...-..,.,, unufv mr H mn 1 f '5x. I g- -Ci -' x K Q' l NIR wraav fu +1 av x 45fZf.!5f I 1 1 'Rs W-Y' 1 . X 4 1 1 ! . -A -W--vw ..,. .,,.v......-.,-,.. .. . , f' Q, ,, w - I 1. , 4 v .W-+,. sn Q: .- ,Q ,HJA L 5 . Y , r -4 lb R Na at f x lk, vi A 'ZW .H 1 x. Mm K . vu' 4 , 'K mf we A I gl ,, 5+ 0 K -,...,,-. , if' 41... F' 4 'W -vs, ed' . , ' gf. . ar, ,- Eff 5.53 g .,, 4 J .H :riff 4 ef lg , , nw X 'sv , ff r N fr 2' ' ' if f 'fayf .xl 43 an fs. ,,...--1-v x xx, A ' ' ' X-':f:'x57 X1-'QW X x ' g X MH if U L fvwn X 49 E Q I' N A3 V J , I qs-W ,fp f,f , n A-X J, L K 1'-, ., in Q, A PX In Z?acLin,g ur oyfi in ar arwlfgeace Lg Elgin? Nnrlli Sidi.-3 srudcnt body and faculty ba4.lwd tlac war cilurr and tlic puacc cflurl tu battle inflation by weekly Gales of ytainps aml bnndw lmrli bcfnrc and afrcr V-lf and Y-sl dayx. Xlcmlwurr uf Ilia Victory Council wlm guided tlic sulmul in :lic 1940 pr-:gram arc, in Klic first picture, wp row, Suu Prssslcr, liultx' liiscnlaut, Nlarilyn Niclanls, and Latlwcrinc Cobb: wi:-md row, Vilxlrcr Hclmkc, Dun Pntlciibcrgcr, i Ralph Aucr, .lim Scliabcrg, and Bill Lancyg lliirll row, Nlrs. Maryann Cliapnian, Xlixx Haul Plummer, and Miss Hcrniuu Sinclair. 'IM rcuird the weekly cmlcavnr in backing nur buys aml nur C-runIry'. 'l-lic lcgund plau- llYgI',lpl1CI' rnllmwd unc lmniu rmvni tliruugli tlic salu period vnu 'liucnlay morning. Klarilvn llnppcr, nip row, Kalxcs Tum l'latIcr'x order and tliun xlw and Ia-is , Hall rakv a umm ul ilu- nmncy cnllcclcd in their lmmc nmrn ui we if ll balances wirli rlic urdur bcfnrc lllcx' rcpnr! lliuir tnlal tn rlic ininrmatlon dcxk laccn picture, burttnni rmvl. 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' 8 X Y' We Y' Q ' l 4 xi, i vf 8 3' 'ff as -'iw-ni W26!6Lil'l6 gxcef North Side-the camp- ing ground of scalp-win- ners! Building not only sound minds but sound bodies as a prime purpose in the tepee and the op- portunities offered in the field of athletics are nu- merous. .fdfkfeficri The desire to develop one's physical prowess is inherent in all braves and squaws. Not only the de- sire and the will to Win but also good sportsmanship are virtues instilled in all Redskins. ,- Members of North Side's 1945-46 de- fending city and Sec- tional champions are shown .it left. In the first row left to right are Bob Hursh, Phil Gutman, and -lim Schaberg. Kneeling in the second row :ire Norb Cowan, Larry Colip, Wfiyne Simon. and jim Leaman, The huskies in the last row are Herb Bruiek, Don Munger, Coach Bob Dornte, Vie Oet- ting, and Don Mans- field. mf warriord jigdf o!,a5f-ibifck gaffdd Shortly after the football season closed, the nets were put up and the short pant boys began their nightly workouts on the basltetbrll court Norb Cowan, rm Leaman, Don Munger, B111 Laney, Bob Hursh, and Herb Bruicls returned from the 44 45 squad to give the Redskins somewhat of a startmg nucleus An abundance of underclass material turned out, and formed the greater part of the squad so that only two semors siw any varsity fiction at 1ll Early drills proved that the Redskins would be handlcapped by lack of height md this fact materulrzed as the season wore on Since the squad was composed of several veterans, a great selson xx is anticiplted Coach Dornte worked hard with the Reds and on the eve of the se1son opener, North Srde was considered to be one of the stronger teams of this sector North Sides top net xurriors 1re shonn left to rn,ht in their familnr poses XX n ne Simon shoved well will be remembered for Ins hzrd drnmg and nexer sn dit spirit Norb Comm beeame famous for his ene hind push shots as he led Norths seorers Senior guard Bill LINC, three year set and co ciptain nas on his xx 13 to his best season before being sidelined with illn s Xic Oetting, performed capabls reserie center Stoeky Phil Gutman prouded plenty of ptmer in the pinehes Co captain Don Munger Hnished the season strong and earned an all sectional first team berth Husky Don Mansfield reserve for ward filled in capably it Xarious times throughout the se1son 114 ' . . ' Q . J . - A . V I , -, K . . . e en I 4 L n L - 7 I I. . . . . . e L 'L . I i 1 ' . i . i V D 1 - . . L . . ' V , w I V x r ' , ' 1' ' 'A --. K V . ' k rs H in his first year as a regular starter. Jimmy Leaman u ' . . ' , ' ., A ' H . ', ' ' ' - r i , '.. ' es . 7' ' ' ' I' as a . , - . K V . . A few of the '45-'46 highlights to be long remembered are: Bones Cownn's long one-handed push shots . . . Wtiyfne Simon's defense work . . . Bruicltls trained left arm . . . Big Moon Munger's rebound work, especially during the tourney . . . Hard-charging Jimmy Leaman . . . Pinch-hitter Phil Gutman, who will really be tough with more experience . . . Bill Laney,s steadying influence and three year experience . . . Vic Oetting's height in the pinches . . . Shifty Bobby Hursh, the reserve mainstay . . . Minnie Mansheld's cheering from the bench . . . The coaches and their lemons . . . Knuth's roomy bed-room at Michigan City . . . Hiatt's griping about the equipment . . . Chamber's luscious meal offers . . . The warm reception North Side received at the Lafayette Tour- ney . . . I.eaman's card playing ability on trips . . . Schaberg's roomy pockets anywhere. Dornte's ever-on-the-bumn Ford . . . How much Norm Pfeiffer, Army, could have helped the squad . . . Cowanis hot night at South Bend . . . Laney,s illness at the wrong time . . . The hght the Reds displayed during the tourney. All these bits combine to make the past season complete. In a post season meeting Don Munger and Bill Laney, the only seniors on the squad, were elected co-captains. Other letter winners were: XVayne Simon, jim Leaman, Norb Cowan, Phil Gutman, and Herb Bruick. The Fapooses, headed by Coach Harry Young, had a fairly successful season. Bob Conway, Jim Sehaberg, Don XValpole, Bobby Hursh, Vic Oetting, Vern Smith, Jim Platt, and Hyrle Ivy, all contributed and will be back for more action in future years. Finishing the net season with an overall record of ten wins and thirteen losses, the Redsliin snipers can feel proud of their accomplishments. Fighting an uphill battle throughout the year against all opponents, they proved their true mettle in the sectionals when they drew the toughest possible draw a team could possibly have, and played their hardest to maintain their crown. Thinking of next year's prospects however, we'll raise the old cry 'ss Wait 'till next year, Gazing over their spirited hardwood cagers with a hopeful glint in their eyes are North Side's personable net mentors, Bob Dornte, head coach, and Harry Young, assistant boss. Dornte, finishing his fourth year at North Side, performed a commendable job with an inexperienced squad composed mainly of sopho- mores and juniors :md only two seniors. Dornte's boys came along well at the end of ' the season and bested two strong city schools before bowing to South Side in a stirring battle. Mr. Harry Young, social science instructor, offered his services at the beginning of the season and capably directed the Redskin Pa- pooses to a fairly successful season. 115 ' T l 1 .,1 'Q K.unsr,1ntly .it work lllillldtflllg stlmul affairs .ind prmnnting higher educ.itiun.il xt.intl.irds is the School liimrd of Trustees. who c.1p.ibly ntlcr much .iutliuriulive advice on cduc.1tiun.xl Activities. Members suited left to right: Mr. XV. Page Ynrnelleg Mr. B. li, buyer, presiclentg Nlr. XY, Arthur Rudemeyerg Nlr. Clarence NV. Andersong Mr. Merle kl. Abbott: Miss Mary B. W'clshg Mrs. Charles QQOCFII, secretary: Mr. August xx'lCg3l1Ll,.ll1ll Mr. X'Y'ill.ird Sl1.ll11l3.lLlgll, treasurer. up .Silwofl Hr. Nlurlu bl. Abbett, super- intendent of lfurt XV,1ync's public nclmols, is one of lndl.in.i's outstanding edu- cnuirs. His timely advice to high selnml students is to i.bt.un an ample .md well- rmimlud education now. in urdcr tn insure .1 luppy .md successful future. The administrative duties of the School City of Fort Wliyne are capably handled by Mr. Merle Abbett, superintendent of public schools, .ind by the School Board. under the presidency of Mr. B. F. Geyer. Under their guidance and leadership, Fort Whyne has soared to new heights in educa- tional fields. Proof of this fact is the man- ner in which students from the three public high schools have won, time and time again. high honors in professional and scholastic fields. The scenes at right are typical of the exciting clashes which are recounted in the resume which follows: On November 21 the Redskins opened defense of their city series crown with a 43 to Z7 victory over Central Catholic. Laporte came to town on November 30 and walked off the floor with a decisive 42 to 38 win over the Redskins. On December 7 Concordia's Cadets dealt the Redskins ther Hrst city series defeat in two years, as they nipped the defending champions, 39 to 30. North invaded South Bend the following evening for its third N.I.C. clash, and snapped a three game losing streak at the expense of the strong Central Bears. Central's powerful Tigers came to the Northern court on December 14 and barely nosed the Redskins, 39 to 38, as jim Leaman's late basket was ruled out. On December 15, Nappanee's Bulldogs be- came the next victim of the unpredictable Redskins, faltering 37 to 30. Rapidly-improving Goshen was host to North on December 20, but the Redskins didn't prove to be so polite as the Dorntemen five snatched a double overtime out of the fire. The Northmen journeyed to Lafayette for a holiday tourney, December 27 and 28, and finished in third place. In a first round game, highly-touted jasper slid past the Reds, 47 to 38. The following night Bloomington went down before the Indian attack, however, 34 to 36. The new year saw South Side, cross- town rivals, rub out the Redskins in the first of a two-game series, 39 to 22. The last min- ute illness of regular guard, Bill Laney, hurt the Redskins' chances. Central Catholic in- vaded the tepee January 11 for the second time and once again returned home with a 39 to 36 defeat. A journey to Mishawaka on january 12 proved to be disaster for the Indians, but they I16 battled to the line before dropping a 38 to 36 overtime battle to the Cavemen. janury 18 saw top ranking lilkhart barely missed being upset, as the Reds poured it on before bowing 33 to 37. Michigan City's team of giants dulled the arrows of the Redskins, as they copped a listless 43 to 38 decision on january 19. Central's ever tough Tigers again visited the tepee on january and finally punched out .1 49 to 42 victory after being pushed all the way. january Z6 saw North journey to john Adams for a N.l.C. tilt and return home with their third overtime loss. A city series clash with South's Archers on February 1 ended with the Northerners on the short end of a 31 to 28 score. The Panthers from South Bend W'ashington dropped in on the Red on Feb- ruary 9, but were sorely thumped in a 46 to 32 rout. The Redskins continued on their pre-tourney winnings with a decisive 32 to 29 win over a strong band of Vikings from Hunt- ington. Faced with the toughest draw ever given a Fort Wayne Sectional entrant, North Side started defense of their '45-46 crown with a decisive 38 to 28 win over Concordia. Next in line came the much improved Central Catholic Irish and they battled stubbornly before fall- ing under the tomahawks of the Skins, 31 to 28. The South Side Archers hung up their third victory of the season over the Reds, 36 to 33, but not before North had given them the toughest battle they had had all year. 1945-1946 Baaleflaff North Side 43 Central Catholic 27 North Side 3? Laporte 42 North Side 25 Riley 37 North Side 30 Concordia 39 North Side 40 Central fS.B.j 38 North Side 38 Central 39 North Side 37 Napanee 30 North Side 39 Goshen 37 North Side 38 jasper 47 North Side 36 Bloomington 34 North Side Z2 South Side 39 North Side 39 Central Catholic 35 North Side 36 Mishawaka 38 1O.T.J North Side 37 Elkhart 38 North Side 38 Mich. City 43 North Side 42 Central 49 North Side 39 john Adams 40 qO.T.J North Side 28 South Side 31 North Side 46 Washington fS.B.j 32 North Side 32 Huntington 29 SECTIONALS North Side 38 Concordia 28 North Side 31 Central Catholic 28 North Side 33 South Side 36 117 ,4- -ee' 1 3 Mr. Hyrle Ivy, left, assistant coach, and Mr. Robert Dornte, right, coach, trained the Redskin braves for gridiron battles. 118 pea! gricliron arriorfi gigb North Side's Gridiron squad started the 1945 season with seven letter- men from the previous yearis team and a world of hopes. Nearly fifty huskies turned out for the bruising sport and began their drills on the warmish August mornings under the watchful eyes of Coach Bob Dornte. Max Georgi and Bob Hatfield found themselves moved to guard and end, respectively, from the backfield positions they held the year before, while the other line positions were being settled by Eldon Doehrman, Tom W'oods, Dick Galli, Don Mans- field, Sherm Senger, Don Munger, and later Bill Steele. Charlie Patterson and Ned Jackson were back at their familiar positions of right halfback and full- back and juniors Norb Cowan and Phil Gutman were fitted into the left halfback and quarterback slots. Lack of reserve strength was a constant bugaboo to Coach Dornte as could be seen in many of the harder fought games. The grid contest between Elkhart and North was close the first half, the Dorntemen trailing by a 14 to 13 score, but the reserve power of the Blazers ran it to a 35 to 13 final score, Again the South Bend Riley team was given a run for its money in the first quarter when Northls right end scored on a sleeper. XVithout the help of re- serves, however, the Redskins were unable to maintain the fast pace against the state's second best. As the season progressed, jack Treesh, Ben Alwnrd, John Kochert, and Jim Leaman began turning in some fine pieces of relief work. When Mr. Members of the 19-H-1946 gridiron squad are first row: left to right, Herb Bruick, Max Georgi, jack Federspiel, Norb Cowan, Bob Hatfield, Tom Leffers, Ned Jackson, Eldon Doehrman, Dick Galli, Tom XVoods, Chuck Patterson, Jack Treesh. Second row, left to right: Bill Steele, Dale Bieghlcy, Don Scott, Xvoody Drudge, Paul Bruggner, Sherman Senger, Ben Alward, Ronnie Bull- ard, Lynn Patton, Melvin Linbcrg, Stan Tielker, Don Mansfield. fron? oed in ecwg Cgzltealud l Hyrle Ivy began to help Bob Dornte and the lineup was shutiled, the Reds began to roll. The Northmen wound up the season with a surge of power, downing the city foes in rapid fire order. The Midtown Cats were the first to lose their scalps by a score of 14 to 15. The Mansfield-Patterson combi- nation did much in this game. The highly touted South Side Archers fell by the wayside to the tune of a 7 to 6 pasting. Finishing in grand style, the Red made it three out of three, swamping the Irish 14 to O on the particularly good work of all-city Mansfield and Senger. Earlier in the season, however, North Side was downed by Central and South Side by scores of 20 to 6 and 19 to 6, respectively. XVith Charlie Pat- terson's driving, North downed C.C. in the hrst game, 6 to 0. Bruick's splintered collar bone really hurt the Red in the Mishawaka game, which was lost by a 31 to 19 score. The Vikings from Huntington edged out the Dornte- men, 7 to 6, as a drive, sparked by Georgi, was cut short by the final gun. Climaxing the season was the awarding of letters and the electing of a Captain. Eighteen boys were awarded the coveted N's and Max Georgi was given the honorary captaincy. Reviewing the gridiron season as a whole, even with its ups and downs, the Redskins showed the characteristics of the spirit portrayed by all North Side athletic teams. Third row, left to right: Phil W'orley, Dick Pierce, Bob Struver, Raymond Parker, Richa - 1 1945-46 Qi! Seam Sept. 7 14 21 28 Oct. 5 12 19 26 Nov. 3 9 Elkhart 35 South Side 19 Mishawaka 31 Cent. Cath. 0 Central 20 Huntington 7 So. B. Riley 3 3 Central 13 South Side 6 Central Cath. O rd Lahmeyer, George Hulfield, Don Xvalpole Bob Barthold Xvade Prentice Phil Gutman jim Shearer Dick Reed jim Boyer Charles Stirlinr Ruger Carpenter Dick Davis x y v 1 u . 1 Ev t ' -' Fourth row, left to right: Lloyd Oswald, Vic Oetting, Hyrle Ivy jr., jack Baxter, jim Sehaherg, ,lack Krugler, jim Finkhoust Bob Richardson, Roy Bohlander, Johnny Utterback, Bob Silk, Bob Conway, Tom Crosby, l oremorif Emulex! 0 1945-46 .gjcjua W Coach Robert Dornte's foremost braves of the 1945-1946 season were the Redskin elev I1 e of the football squad. Though they lacked experience, these gridmen did their share of maintaining North's football reputation. Beginning at the right center and proceeding clockwise, are pictured the following warriors of the pigskin brigade: Ned Jackson sends the pigskin off that well-known right foot. Herb Bruiek is caught releasing the ball for one of those spirals which thrill the fans. Don Mansfield displays that smile of contentment which a gridman who knows that few men will get past him is entitled to wear. The roar nearly broke the camera lens before Dick Galli settled down. He seems ready to take on the whole line of any team. if f Tom Woods, second in top string on second page, is ready right down ff to clenched fist to give the baekneld time to set its offensive in action. Eldon Doehrman's clenched Est is rather conspicuous but he is ready to match skulls with any invader. Bob Hatfield strains his eyes searching for a man to carry his pass into the pay dirt. Straining seems to be a requirement for footballfjudging from the expres- N sion on Norb Cowan's face as he gets ready to snatch the ball. yi Giving the cameraman as much of a break as he gives the women, Don Munger keeps quiet long enough to give us a good picture. Bruick again-this pose was too good to be left out! A 52 bf N0 Charlie Patterson, hands out-stretched, is waiting for the ball so he can show the opponents what speed on a gridiron really is. Max Georgi, hands on knees and red hair glinting in the sun, waits to mangle the foeg he has red hair for something! 'A r vi ?w' Avi J 1 x,,..k 4.. !- qw MM X, .. AA, . 4 32-ii Coach Rolla Chambers, track mentor, shown above. makes notes on time in his little black book. 1 945-46 jracg March 8 Hammond 23 Goshen Z6 Mishawaka Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame 30 N.I.C. Indoor Purdue April 6 Goshen Here 9 Garrett Here l 1 Elkhart Here 20 Goshen Relays There 27 lndianapolis Relays There May 4 Kokomo Relays There B N.I.C. QE. DJ Mishawaka ll N.I.C, Hinalsl Mishzlwaka 18 Sectionals Here 25 State Indianapolis 'xltmbers t the track squad are first ron left t ri ht Lamson Stexens Pres ton Bruitk Worlei Kemp lxesler Root Second ron Haves Hatter Powell Pat terson Smith Platt Rted Harper lxy Levtark Powers Bullard Carpenter Hursh Fourth Ron HartLell Con xx a y Cow an Mansheld Nlun e Garrird lxoont7 Detwiler Leamin Steele Gutman Hatheld F o x Fifth ron Toenges Simon Sefton A l d e n Prentice Coach Rolla Chambers larinferfi .Sha I0 mc! gnemied North Sidels title hungry warriors, without the state track diadem since 1942, started off the 1946 season showing the greatest promise of a return to the throne. Coach Rolla Chambers, though expressing optimism at times, knew that a rough path lay ahead. The vast number of boys who turned out in February were inexperienced but showed a Wealth of ability. One of the factors that bolstered the Cinder runner's hopes was the return of Bill Kemp, returned Navy vet, who was a star performer of the '43-'44 squads. Experts predicted the Redskins' prime power was in the distance events and mile relay, and this fact was borne out in the early meets. The first meet with Hammond at Notre Dame resulted in a spectacular victory for the Chambersinen, S113 to 485. Rog Carpenter, first year pole-vaulter, proved the decisive factor by copping his event, the last of the meet. After a dual victory over Goshen, and a triangular triumph over Mishawaka and Elkhart, the Redskins were relegated to a third place spot in the N. I. C. meet at Purdue on March 30. Hammond, Froebel of Gary, and North Side were grouped closely in that order. In their first two outdoor meets on April 6 and 9, the Cinder-rompers scored overwhelming victories over Goshen and Garrett. At this point N0rth,s fans were crossing their Hngers and hoping that the boys could bring that title back to the tepee. The thinly-clads who are carrying the burden in the mile are Simon and Toenges, and Kemp, Harper, and Shearer in the 880. Munger, Hayes, and Bruick handle the 440 and these three plus Kemp, constitute the mile relay combination. The dashes and the S80 relay are taken care of by Wor- ley, Hatfield, Sefton and Richards. Mansfield, Woods, and Cowan put the shot, while Buehrer, Platt, and Leaman handle the high and broad jump. - i . - o . ' ', ' 0 'U . , Y . D . . , . Q T 'V Y .YW 7 v . Tl 9 V 8 T Y Y - 1 w X H Cattin. Third row: Shearer. , Y ,v , ' , ' , . , i g r, . . V .. , V . . . , J. , V' . - . - . ! w T Q 122 '1- 4 5 93 if ,Eff IV 1' 'E' L f' ' Q V Et 4 f'af 1 1 1 'Y '-' We .gil fI 6lI'I'llfLl'a North Side has provided for all braves and squaws a most highly interesting and opportune sports program this past year. For boys not in varsity athletics, there are many ways to develop onels physical powers. There is the Home Room Basketball Tournament staged dur- ing the fall and the Noon League played during the varsity basketball season. There is also the annual Freshman-Sophomore Cross-Coun- try Meet run at the conclusion of the varsity cross-country season. Although not carried out to too great an extent during the war, tennis, under the direction of Mr. Noel XVhittern, has always proved popular to those interested in play- ing. Late in May after the varsity track season is completed, the inter- class track meet is held. This always produces a great deal of rivalry and excitement among the various classes and the outcome is usually debated for a long time to come. For the girls there are many ways to exert energy and slim the Waist- line. Inter-class volleyball, basket- ball. and track tournaments provide the athletic squaws with fun, thrills, and excitement long to be remem- bered. Intramural competition produced this champion volleyball team at top. Left to right first row: S. lilson, P. Brown, R. Bixler, j. Mennewisch, V. Van Hoozen, il. Hoffman. Top row: V. Fuhrman, M. Boer- man, I. Becker, R. Becker, KI. Bell, N. Skiles. At left is H. R. 221's junior-Senior basketball champs: Nelson, Olds, Munro, Reinhart, Murray. Papier was absent. The picture at right shows the first five place cross-country winners. Below them is the Frosh-Soph basketball champs: Yariey, XY'hinery, Platt, Segal, and Wfall. Papier and Rupp jump for the top-off in the championship playoff. Other action shots during noon-day games. 124 P eazione gfaued 0 ilaee in A The North Side Lettermen's Club opened the school year with one of the largest member- ships the club has ever had. This great band of letter-winning Redskins began the year's activi- ties by putting their trust in the following ofhcers: Bob Hatfleld, presidentg Bill Laney, vice- presidentq Don Munger, secretary-treasurer: and Al Silk, who had left for the service when the picture was taken, was elected social chairman, Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Rolla Chambers, athletic director, are advisers for the club. Miss Storr has acted as Mom to all North Side Lettermen since the club was formed. The events of the Lettermen's Club are always traditional. There were no exceptions to this fact during the past year. Heading off the club's activities. was the annual Lettermen Dance, held Lettcrmen who turned out to have their pictures taken are, hrst row, left to right, XV. Helmke, XV. Prentne. B. Hatfield, D. Poffenberger, P. XVorley, R. Stephens, M. Georgi, N. Richards, and D. Hiatt. Second Row: I. Toenges, D. Galli, B. Alward, H. Bruick, D. Hunger, B. Laney, B. Steele. Third Row: R. Chambers, coach. XY. Simon, E. Doehrman, T. XV imiit ls, and D. Man-.lielcl. after the North Side-Central Catholic game, January 11. Bill Laney was general chairman of the affair. The orchestra committee, composed of XValter Helmke, Phil XVorley, Tom XVoods, and Bob Staight, secured Dick Pepplels orchestra to play for the event. Al Silk and his committee had the cafeteria gaily decorated for the dance. This being the first year the group has sponsored such an affair since the war began, the fellows really went to work to make the dance a success. Successful it was, as the attendance was large and every person present thoroughly enjoyed the pretty decorations and good music which combined to make The Big 'N' Mixer an outstanding event. Later in the spring, the annual Lettermen Banquet took place in May in our own cafeteria. Coaches and members of the athletic squads of neighboring grade schools were guests at the event. l i Despite his many duties, Mr, Milton H. Northrop, principal, always has time to answer ques- tions for curious or troubled students and to patiently help them over the bumps and dini- culties in their high school careers. 4-'IU1 of ' 'A pleasing smile, kindly per- sonality and cheerful helpfulness mark the character of our Chief Squaw, Miss Victoria Gross. Her oiiicial capacity as dean is to serve as head of the Guidance Council, direct all guidance classes, and organize pro- grams. Always willing and ready to advise students in their many and varied problems, Miss Gross says, The purpose of all our guidance work pupils to be happy in school, not to be lucky. We try to help students to realize ness which comes from the satisfaction of bility well met, L1 lesson carefully learned, is to help happy-gd the happi- a responsi- a task well done, or a service rendered to others. North Siders will never forget the relief and confidence felt after a heart-to-heart talk with one of the tepee,s best friends. .fdclminiafraforri !Z'i'1fif-'ff I ' ' During the forthcoming school year, North Side will observe its twentieth anniversary as .1 leader in the educational field, During that span of time, the high-pillared building on the banks of the St. joe has grown tremendously. This growth can be attributed to the brilliant leadership of Mr. Milton H. Northrop, the Big Chief himself. Running a high school containing over twelve hun- dred pupils is not an easy task, by any means, and the heavy load shouldered by the principal, and his cap- able secretary, Miss Mary Steiner, can readily be seen as soon as one steps into their offices. WK: can always be sure of one thing, however, and that is: As long as Pop's portrait looks down upon all loyal Redskins day after day, North Side- will go on serving humanity year after year. liuiding light to all the students ol' North Side is Miss Victoria liross, dean of girls, who gra- eiously helps students to under- stand and to solve their proh- lsfllli. .Xa 9 uicbng o!lgAf4 0 RLLSLDQ loorfd .fdcfiuifieri -urn' M.. Serving in the capacity as directors of North Side's spmtirrg activities are the above men. First row: Mr. john R. Sinks, conductor of the intramural basketball prorgranig Mr. Ilarry Young, assistant basketball coach: and Mr. Robert Dornte, head basketball and fnotbrrll to.reh. Standing left to right in the second row: Mr. Leslie Reeves, seluml treasurer. Mr. Milton H. Northrop, principal. Mr. Rolla P. Chambers, athletic director and cross-country and track coach: Mr. Hyrle Ivy, swimming and rifle instructor and assistant football coach: and Mr. Noel Xvhittern, Booster Club adviser. Guiding light of North Sidels intense sports program is the Athletic Board. Throughout the war, when it w.1s called upon to prepare sturdy legs and bodies for Uncle Sam's Fighting Forces, it carried out an athletic program that bespoke very highly of North Side. Director of all Redskin sporting activities is Mr. Rolla P. Chambers. A program was drawn up :rt the begin- ning of the year' which enabled many boys to take advantage of the tepee's many athletic oppor- tunities. Immediately rfter the eross country sesson rbout twenty young rndustrrous freshmen rnd sophomores engrged rn 1 cross eountry duel rt Franke Pule with hm Sherrer ernerqrne vretorr ous The hrst srx pllee boys reeerved med1ls Before the brslsetbrll selson eommenced, Mr I R Srnlss eondueted the annurl home room tournament with Room 221 rn the Senror unror drvrsron Ind 337 rn the Frosh Soph drvrsron emerging vretorrous While the brsketbsrll season urs rn progress, Mr Chambers conducted the hrst noon dry brsketbrll lergue eonsrstrng of terms with boys who hld gotten together rs r group This 1I'lU'll11Lllll blsketbrll program setup rs eoneluded to be one of the hnest ever in lugurrted md hrs helped mrny boys enjoy the LIQL game who were unrble to mrlse the vusrty term Mr Hyrle Ixy 1 frmrlru sports hgure rt North Side for mrnv years performed rn exeel lent rob as Bob Dorntes rssrstant rn the prgslsrn sport md llso rs Rifle Club 1nd swimming rnstruetor Mr Harry Young, 1 newcomer to the Redskrn sport picture, proved 21 capable assist mt rn the hsrrdwood game, moldrng the frosh and soph boys into future star snrpers Mr Noel Whrttern and Mr Leslie Reeves contributed rmmersurably to North Sides sthletrc progress with their sid at all sports events The excellent manner rn which the sectional md regroml tournaments, of which North Side wrs host, were run rs a tribute to Mr Milton I-I Northrop and the rthletre board , , ,, . , -. - ., . s 1 s . . . . . . , ' ' e , ., ,, , . -. . ., ,.,., ,. . ' . . . . . . t t . e e 't X L' ' ' . . . , , , . ,. ..- .s ,. , . ., , , .-J . . , . - , ,. . , . . ,, . . . , . . .., . . .. . . e . . , . , . . . . ., . 'xy at m e s r 1 et- e r ,. .K ., . , . ., . . , .. - K . . . . K. . . , , , , -.,. . . .. . ,. . .. r m 1 1 1 e V r 4 1. r. x . t e . ., ,,, , . . 4 . , . , ,. . . , . V. - . . . . t . r . . , s ,V . s ' . ' ' Q L 1 . ' . v L . . . - . . . . . . . . 7 . , . . . ' e 1 I 1 4 , . . 1 . L . . A . . . . .7AinAc!ac!d Ein? ore aure A fo .Zpee aes- f2Q . wane, 'SUS . r il-se .i 'd f' P i' llq' , Coach Rolla Chambers' valiant cross-country lads for this year who tried to bring home the bacon are, left to right, first row, Bob Garrard, Roland Alden, Monte Ogg, Fred Toenges. Nvalter I-iclmkc, and -lack Powers. Second row: Albert Koontv, Nelson Detwiler, Bob Koenig, Nolan Armstrong, Calvin Iieathman, Jack Becltstein. Back row: john Harper, XVayne Simon, jack Hayes, Rolla Chambers, jim Patterson, Roland Stevens. All good things must come to an end is an old proverb. After sixty-eight consecutive victories, after nine straight years of consistent winning, after one year less than a decade of bringing home foreign scalps, Coach Rolla Chambers' Rover boys dropped their first cross country meet this year. Paced by Ace Wfayne Simon, the cross-country lads racked up four wins before being stopped by the Elkhart Blue Blazers, 29 to 27. The following week, October 13, the thinliclads dropped another meet to East Chicago by an identical score. The Red and Wliite opened the season successfully against Central Catholic winning the meet run at Franke Park, 15 to 44. It was Wfayne Simon who paced the pack with the time of 9:55. Laporte was the next team to feel the crash of the Indian Slicers at the Franke course. Simon again paced the runners and he was followed by three other North runners before a La- porte man could cross the tape. Central Catholic again felt the blow of the Indians' tomahawk as they fell by thc score of 16 to 403 Elkhart followed them to the dust as Simon, Detwiler, and Toenges led the harriers to a 26 to 30 win. Then came the disastrous Elkhart meet followed by the East Chicago running which re- sulted in defeat for the Chambersmen. The harriers then got back into their old stride when they dropped Goshen, 24 to 32, and Mishawaka, 25 to 30. At this latter meet XVayne Simon, lanky sophomore, ran one of his best games of the year, reeling off a 9:49 for the two mile course. Next year Coach Chambers will have ten veterans to Call on to bring home more laurels for North Side. Once again it will be Wfayne Simon at the lead and he will probably be followed by Detwiler, Hatter, Koenig, and Harper in that order. Then should come Alden, Koontz, Pat- terson, and Hayes. Simon and Detwiler received letters this year as did Toenges and Stevens for their efforts of skimming along mother nature's surface. ,fn , lf. Q.-'LN A. . '+ wa ,FP 1' '33 ' a' V- 719 ,ii 5 3 5 gh 5952 , ' ,f if 1 E331 -. R.fm.,w I, sf .gy ,-R. W Q S Y Q ws sv' ' 9 4 XX . wg- ,Q .Qs if .a W vim-.kv W.-:J ., 1. ':f' 1 My fm -fu ' ., p , 5 ' ' ff? M ,M , , , Q . . , x. 3 vs fig, .gif QQ-'A ml -2 iw 6 X :Qs us ' fl. -.31 Y K: ' wig Q X EM X we .x M, l H , E 4 3 fr fa. aQ,- Mx f 4 S , F' 8 ,U-.1 L 'V I Y D: ?W, ,jx I ' 5 4 's-3. 'sv f , 5 Mi- J' ' Q F 2 5 am, agar, ana! ufahfg In the years following Pearl Harbor, the Girl's Athletic Associa- tion, commonly called GAA, has realized that above all, physical fitness will be the basis for a happy world of the future. The aims of GAA are to promote better health, good sportsmanship, and a wholesome recrea- tion program for all girls. This is accomplished by exercises, swimming, rhythms, tumbling, life-saving, and sports. The first competition offered was volleyball. There was an enor- mous turnout and after a valiant iight the Junior Eight, led by Leona Becker, pulled ahead to win, by defeating Sophomores. Following volleyball was the ping pong tournament. The Winner of the singles tournament was Mary Lou Xvarner and the 1'unner-up was Jean Hoff- man. The basketball season closed after a very eventful season with the junior team, composed of Mar5' Baerman, Leona Becker, Joan Bell, Phyllis Brown. Vera Fuhrman, Pat McLaughlin, Mareen Ransbottom, and Captain Norma Skiles, capturing the honors, again by defeating the gallant Sophomores. The softball champions for last year were: Margaret Canlield, Erma Ely, Susie and Joanne McKeefer, Maxine Brown, Mary Garrard, Laura Pennell, Patricia Ridings, Alice Baerman, Phyllis Barrand, and Bonnie Wire. Row one: G. Erhardt. C. Aiken, Tully, B. NVills, M. Zoch, M. Lord, P. Riley, and J. Mumy. Row two: G. Zimmerman, N. Bennet, S. Dean, Arney, S. Parker, J. Sweizer, V. Hagy, N. Horn A iiic l B. Lantz. Row three: J. Leiglity, J. Pickering, B. Bayer, D. Gerardot, P. Carpenter, M. Morey, S. Myers, and V. Van Hoozen. LPA es. Otlicers who have led GAA this year are, Hrst row, Althea Berning, Lila Lee Hanselman, and Virginia Hagy. 130 Row two: Miss Margaret Spiegel, adviser. Beverly Rey- nolds, Marion Vogel. Joan Bell. and Miss Louise XVaterson, adviser. 131 romofe grien Arrears, .ggaorfrimanri ip One of the biggest events of the year was the Play Day. North Side GAA invited GAA members of South Side and Central to partake in a fun festival in which our girls played hostess for games and man- aged a potluck which was held immediately following the games. A more friendly and cooperative feeling was developed between the schools as a result. GAA also offers an after-game dance, splash party. and an occa- sional skating party. The initiation potluck is one of the biggest hap- penings of the Year. The girls are spiked on the day of their initiation, and after the rough initiation, a potluck is held, and the new members are welcomed into the club. The GAA banquet was held May 16. N , the highest award given by GAA, is received when nine hundred points are garnered. The GAA numerals. replacing the emblem. are given when a girl receives four hundred points to her credit. Point changes this year are as follows: for hiking, one point a mile: entire hike, not less than tive miles: for skating, five points an evening: for swimming, one point a dip: for bowling, one point a game. Ten points derived from each sport is the maximum for a semester. The girls become physically fit and have fun by participating in the competitive and social activities of GAA. Row one: M. Brown, L. L. Hanselman, B. Reynolds, M. Vogel, Bell, A. Bern- ing, M. L. Dickerson, and M. Erhardt. Row two: P. Brown, Mcnnewisch, D. Bar- rand, R. Becker, N. Skiles. M. Stanger, and F. XY'arner. Row three: R, Reynolds. M. Crankshaw, J. Wfilburn, M. Franklin, A. Berning, R. Tone. R. Hall, D. Krumbaugh, and Miss Louise Xvaterson. Rclalin qblawd A good kick, upper left, and Il game of soccer is off to a fly start! Wliilc some girls watch intently, jean Dye charges ahe d that ball. Another s o a tog p rt that girls indul ' ' ri l ge in is softball. At up g it, Barb Holley grasps a bat and h bl ' ' pe w ams the ball hard ' tts that its ov . We ll ta er the fence, sure. Second row left, are some of thc exercise class girls testing their sense of equilibrium, in other words, balance. The exercises the girls do help them in endurance as well as in improving their figures! The girls, second row right, begin a game of outdoor ball by a tip-off. Such games provide a wonderful way to get some extra and much needed sunshine. Push, push, and soon you're up! These lovely maidens soak in the sun while they perform exercises-some hard, some not so hard. The -girls kneeling are supposed to check to sce that the girls do the exercises properly. These girls, at left, look like good material for the track team. As part of the semester's work the girls do track work which consists of running, jumping, and participating in short races. At right, seven young girls from a physical fitness class get ready to begin a race. W'hcn the signal is given, t girls will tear cl he own the track! Another example of balancing, lower left, is this group of girls from a rhythm class. Dur- ing warm weather, girls' gym classes use the football and track space to hold sessions. Rhythm is one type of gym taught. Sports and physical fitness compose the other sec- tions of the course. Such training as this will prepare North Side's feminine popula- tion excellently for the strenuous life of the world of tomorrow. ECL ing ct r kc D iving into the deep blue of North Side's swimming pool, this charming young lady seems to be accomplishing the art of poise necessary for good diving Exhibitions of such abilities are demon strated at the water carnival held at North Side's swimming pool annually. A peck inside the girI's gym during the day would probably reveal such scenes as these with the girls having a snappy game of volleyball. Throughout the year, the girls gain practice and skill in this field of sports during their regular gym periods. After a period of time a volleyball tournament is held to determine winning team among all four classes. .1 At extreme right Marv Lou Dotson makes a successful leap over the Out- door activities such as this are conducted during the spring and early fall. high jump bar. North Side students are very fortunate, due to the fact that their school possesses a modern swimming pool. Shown in the picture at right are students taking ad- vantage of this privilege. Students are divided into three groups, beginners, intermediate, and advanced, according to theii ability to swim. At far right, some members of .1 girl's swimming class do some plain and fancy swimming These girls are doing a form of figure swimming. There is another feature of North Side's swimming program -for those students wishing to take advantage of it. A life sas ing course is offered in which the student is taught the proper methods of rescue work. In the bottom picture, members of a gym class execute an aero batic maneuver. These are all part of the physical education pro gram which was intensihed because of the war. Graduates of North Side, besides having Hnished the regular curriculum, are better fitted physically to meet the r bl ' p o ems of life. I35 f 0 NX 8141 ein, 66548 Looking at this page, the readers will conclude that all the average North Side student does is eat and dress up in kiddy clothes. XY'hy so many boys go out for athletics: Minnie Mans! field is snapped as he signs his .Iolin Henry for two female admirers. XVliat did you say your telephone I'lLll1'I- ber was . . . ? As Noah l.iH looks on, XValt Helmke garbles his words while gobbling at the football games. Hamburgers! Noah wears that wellfknown lean and hungry look. Don Grimm and Bill Mansfield play patty-cake at last year's Kid Day. XYhat four years of higher education won't do to you.! A close race occurs between Rowene Crabill and Mr. Wliitterii for one of Boostefs delicious hot dogs. 'Tis said that Mr. Nvhittern never loses in a contest of this sort. Pity the Irish. XVith such publicity atop Dave Hobrock's car, how could Central Catholic win? Service with a smile! Sandy gives with his best come-on smile as he taps the keg for another thirsty customer. As they are looking at the music room, Mr. Chance greets some visiting parents at Back- to-Stlluol Night. Our photographer caught sunshine seekers, Velda Brown, Martha Ummel, and Marilyn liicher as they participated in a recent back- to-nature movement. Wfonder where they got that panda? An underclassman is apparently having trouble with his lock on the first dayg or, maybe, he is just too tired to carry more than one book with him at once. Olflelflffi All gate-Crashers .ire warned by the not-su-stern cuuntenances of Miss Yfaller and Miss Gross at a recent dance. glue Bauer is here shown checl-ting up on his ancestry. That Indian sure did luuli familiar. Nu one will claim the horse, though. This poster is an example uf the excellent publicity which helped North Side win the Lireulatiiin Cup this year. After being framed, Mr. Northrop is shown as he was hung by last year's seniur class, The class uf lrkirty-Five will always be re- membered! Xvhere important announcements and the next day's assignments gin: our genial Alanitur klnhn lleterinlt is shown swabbing the blacltbuards. ln this still life study uf two bushes, we find Ralph Auer peeping out from behind the one nn the right in his usual bashful manner. It all happened at Helicoifs Christmas Service Party. Sincere in the belief that what goes up must come down, Bill lakes duwn the Stars and Stripes at the end of the day. Tun bad that jim Turner isn't here touting his own horn, but the hand carries un. The phiitugraplier crept up on this une. lt's une of the library displays for student edifieatiun. Here is a Scene from une uf the familiar after-game dances. Must nf the Seniurs will treasure these for a long time. Alia! Anuther nickel goes into the school treasury as Miss Shrnyer catches an offender with his books late. LETS 2 'ii P mvwfci. If-11 H vt R 'f'V 'j,W,, , A W THE 1' ,f- , W?- W ...M ' earning .Adouf ibemocracg .911 Ze wgwam Members of the Student Council are, left to right: Front Row: Rowene Crabill, Pat Schoppmann. Pat Sletfel, Inez Frances, Lleanor Heine, Mr. Northrop, Miss Cross, Mary liyrde, Maxine Stephan, Nancy XVurm, Jeannette Buechner, Beverly Lantz. Second Row: Marian Vogel, Marilyn Nichols, Phyllis Irons, Maxine DeLong, jean Miller, Barbara Patton, june Bickhart, Althea Berning, Norma Sullivan, Ruth Keltsch, Barbara Yost, Connie Moeder, Pat Carpenter. Third Row: jerry Angell, Don Munger, Noah Litf. john Parker, Bill Laney, Dave Hobrock, NValt Helmke, Adair Cummins, Irwin Deister, Ted Pell, Bob Hall, jerry Neu. Fourth Row: Charles Huemig, Bill Achlenian, jack Fishering, Richard Eiler, Stan Murray, Dick Kattell, Ben Alward, May- nard Clapp, Bob Otis, jim Beamer, Roger Hunter, James Craig. When school resumed once again in the fall of 1945, another class took over the reins of North Side and several hundred new, eager Redskins joined the underclass throng. As the opening weeks hastened on, the unorganized student body began to look, as in previous years, to the Student Council for activities and legislation. So, in late September, the representatives of the respective home rooms and clubs were chosen and met for the Hrst time to select their leaders. Walter Helmke received the nod as prexy of the council with jack Parker elected to assist him in the capacity of vice-president, and Bill Laney as secretary. Activities of the student legislature are primarily customary and, as usual, the installation of newly elected class officers and council representatives started the ball rolling . Projects, including one to help solve the sanitation problem, were introduced and carried out to promote the betterment of North Side in general. Each project was executed by committees appointed by the council president so that every repre- sentative was able to participate in some functions of the organization. Outstanding among the events of the council was Get-Acquainted Day which was held in February. As the name would suggest, the primary purpose of this day was to promote more friendships among the unacquainted students of the various classes. Althea Berning ably headed the committee which formulated and executed the plans for this event. Courtesy Wfeek followed as the next function of the Student Council. Skits, speeches, and programs were combined to give Make Mine Manners Week an interesting as well as educational touch. Walter Helmke was the master of ceremonies for the Courtesy Quiz, an un-rehearsed question and answer as- sembly which climaxed this week of extensive activity. Mr. Thomas, of the chemistry department, pro- vided the prize for the winner. Later in the spring, the junior high students of our district were the guests of the council here at school for a day. Almost every member participated in some way to help these prospective Redskins be- come more familiar with North Side. ..', --..,.......,.. .-N Of Z! is at X , ff- ,6 , at ti' Uel'y0l'l2 Antics which have cnhvenccl North Side's pep sessions this year have been varied. Although pounding away on Boogie-W'oogie , johnny Utter- back look- as if he were asleep and about to fall off his ehair. 'Taint easy. Phil Yforley comes into the spotlight and beats the skins as he is helped by johnny Utterback at the piano. It certainly sounds silly to liave girls screaming Philip instead of I r.1nkic , ln an effort to discourage absences at the pep sessions, this chorus line ot senior girls was instituted. They are now talking of build- ing a new stadium. Below this is an action shot showing the reason for those pep sessions. North tacklers are really smearing .1 South Sider in this action shot uf the football season. After eating .1 large whottleberry pie-look at their lips-Jack Parker and Dave Hobroek are explaining to North Side how they got that way. 'I'here's plenty of pulchritude shown here as Barbara NVillis and her baton twirlers pox for the photographer. Lucky dog! Xvalt Bauermeister, Herb Bruick, and Bob Koenig drool :is Don Potfenberger leaps high in the air to kill an unsuspecting caterpillar. See what life these twirlers have? Xvhen Shar Bachman steps on the floor, all the men stand up. Even thc women, too. Of course, it's just the prestntation of the colors. XYaving geodeby to all their friends are these three unidentified boys-it's really Diek Sowers, Jim Robins, and Dick Vogt in the cheer-leaders' uniforms. 136 it sv v K 1 KY A 'K x, MA A -4 A .X x .aww , ,Y 1 g?iJ:!'F-I 5. v x .Q 'I S' 2 . X21 4 2, , A ,4..,.,. , 5 Q Q '1 ' . ,,., 1 93' .+C , Q-,Q WX' gy ga Q39 S ffm, Q? 5 ,Q-1 was 1 X 9- fqu, A ., 4d: ',5 x flf f 19 ,' X K 5 Q A -uf -q,, 1-, xv, Q , 3 'i M , . -. ., .wwf-P 'Tv' 4 1 .4 v x 9: .f Q f Q ..:- 53, '-f if f 4:1 K Q ,X- .-'.-'f Wayne Paper Box and Printing Corporation me Qfinfem . . . em Carton and Fancy Box Producers Since 1898 Calhoun at Superior Telephone Af8111 ALL SENIOR PORTRAITS and under class pzktures FOR TI-IE LEGEND taken by C0n-OlZ0,w Simba J . A. I-I Z ETT l Mfffffziv' of 11121111 Sflfflfff 13 2 E. Washlngton Anthony 6431 ALL PLATES IN THIS BOOK FURNISHED BY THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY Wofea Wofea QM, V mANc'Y Hog E N 5 E R G E R f G O LD IE 9 E IG E 1. -M5752 zgfff? JQNCC Meeks lk Alum Worster , 'if' ' ' ' 'V' ' ff' ,'f Vf' V. Y , , ,lf ! ,KJ Q x .f ? ., Q, 'U Ng Qff 5'-C21 fpwwlff Q jf muff' 6 A, fffufffil E iw' f w fffi' wfj, ,l WY 1 X in W4 1,416 lf ,,,, ,LL-744 1,4 KAI J f' 3 ' ff V , V, 4, fl'-I f I t 's ' 1' X J 4 ' f'- Wfgi' T if ., - -if . ff7J f7fQ,fL 'LY Q74 i I W x QE x N 1 Q x W- ,, ,Il 'I icw, X, Aff- 'Z W 1 XA , Y W U vw i, fpk -1 V!' . -' ' 1. ll mf , VY Y W A V . K 7, J? V X V,,f7'I,y!r,T..L1 4' Q ' 4 ,V Y, , I V v X if f5f7 I 4? CT -v i,.,,a, ' gg., 1 , ,,.1c, I 'I -U ' 715' F L K ff! . ffiwff 4494 Wolea .,-9 . QS Xfilg XX , , , 'ED LO, :'J,n R , 'Ll 4 fl f'.'1' j TJI'-'f5,1- Xa' 1:1 I 1 ' ' if Ji, ,I , iff! f+ , V - ,l ,v f ,,,, ,ri NXX w I f Y W U1 X . f f. J ' x L' Wofea Dm Mg, 5,-012. W7 jfyhag L VLLHBIM . W'4',j '4 A '7'Z 2fyv:4. . . 5 'Awww ,4',',a-40, A-0-of-6 dw ff ffm K We lea P imvvef Alu. Lx! fe 1 W Comprising a formidable link between the students and educators of North Side is the Parent- Teacher Association. The valuable work performed by this body is not fully recognived or known to the vast majority of the pupils. Composed of the fathers and mothers of many North Siders and the teachers of this institution, this group has greatly furthered the high ideals representative of this school and the opportunities offered by it. The P-TA was originally founded to promote the general welfare of youth and its activities during the past year have bespoken that purpose. Their theme Community Life In A Democracy was stressed in their monthly meetings held in the club room, 310. On October 10, the P-TA held its lirst meeting of the school year with Mr. M. H. Northrop, princi- pal, delivering an interesting speech entitled Linking the Schools with Life. During the days preceding November 14, the P-TA was busily planning Back to School Nighty at North Side. The result proved to be a tremendous success with one of the largest groups of parents in attendance. New educational pro- cedures were stressed in the assembly held after the parents had visited their children's classes. Students gave talks on the various departments in which education by visual means highlights the students learning. Rev. Harold Neel spoke on Guiding Spiritual Growth in the Dec. 12 Christmas program in which special yuletide music was also provided. P-TA observed Founders Day on Feb. 13 and Mr. Harold Thomas spoke on the topic Education Through Recreation. The fathers took over the April 10 meeting and conducted a program discussing the topic Our Towng Its Needsg Its Growthf, On May S, officers for the ensuing year were installed and a debate by several students on the topic Compulsory Military Training featured the program. Besides having their regular monthly meetings, study groups were formed which also DICK regularly in the club room. Miss Victoria Gross, dean of girls, spoke on Extra Curricular Activities and one of the clubs in school held a demonstration of its activities in the first meeting. Some of the leaders in the Parent-Teacher Association of North Side which aims to secure closer cooperation lietween parents, students and teachers are pictured below, Officers elected for this year are, seated left to right: Mrs. li. H. Moeder, treasurerg Mrs. Arthur Popp, secretaryg Mrs. George McDowell, first vice-president, standing: Mrs. B. O. Brown, presidentg and Mr. Sherman Pressler, second vicefpresident. pg M 0l'l'l0f8:f H'l6lQl 15t6llfL6bl'lg7 00l08l 6l,fi0lfl fu.1w-J A ,M . 1-. Y' n '.u4?.f lu rf 1 Vx : 4 I . , . ui Eb, iff . 'K 1 -. x Ifvrllb . .1119 . f. , 1:6 .ki Q 4-'V V - ' JJ pp.- A WJ I 1 x 1 1 ,f., - H3 V J lf: 'Va h 'N ,N In I r, ' , . 3. w .Z .. I 2 'i?'H'!- Y x'- u . . ., . K. fi: bfi' '1 -i 3 igplflfi 11 JS an 7.6.1, , for 'W' - J L a ISP I ..5- 'jfw 'Q ' ,A 'ww' i,f f'4,' 1, LI 1 'P v. 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'i' I N '1E4sg:,'1 34,9 ' 45.1, Q -I 1 'S -gs , 122'-' ' 3 294 ,. f '-I 4- 1 , 'al '. .4 .I ,L,4, A. ,lu 4 4 , X- -'gn -, .1-H. -45-'s' q H . ,' 3 ,L' .Gil .'.-3 ' A -W-M . 5 11 . . , . , A ,Q fl t. 5. 1 3 u r,Wg'4.gf '- ' , :wtf ?5.'fn.125! . w' 'Ia V' ..:' 1.533 'Y T . 3ff 5irf ' f i ' av 51. - gg ,,1gX Miss Bernice Sinclair Miss Gertrude Zoiili laloreciafing .fdrfg .xdfmidfing jufure .fdrfififfi Through the ages it has been the desire of man to create fine pieces of art, and to transmit a thought or an idea into .1 thing of beauty. The purpose of the art department is to develop the creative talent of students interested in this type of work. Under the guidance and skillful supervision of the .l1'I teachers, the students in their classes soon become progressive and diligent workers. In every day life a person will scarcely notice simple things of beauty unless he has had some knowledge of practical art. The simplicity of anything is a decidedly true factor in the sense of art. Everyone likes an environment of beauty, and .1 study of that beauty surrounding us gives a greater appreciation. Art is not just another subject and another credit, but will prove to be a very helpful and educational benefit in the student's future. The time has never been better for opportunity. Painters, designers. architects. printers, craftsmen- the future world lies in your hands! Miss Gertrude Zoolt at left explains some of the details of portrait painting to her class. Miss Bernice Sinclair discusses .1 problem with Velma Blake, while Romula Reynolds and Don Poffenberger busily sketch. The girls put their heads together over their poster painting lower left. At right, Charlene Cramer is snapped while at work on her football mural. ,- 2 i l i . 1 i in ii V l 4 H J' ' , , ' 8 Miss Sylvia E. Bowman Miss Margery Suter Mr. Albert A. Coil 1 i lalaorfunifiea Zur gahfing, nunciafing, gmofing There are only three ways in which man can express himself-by the written and spoken word, and by his actions. The opportunity to develop these faculties is presented in our journalism, public speaking, and l drama courses. i Perhaps the most familiar phrase to journalistic students is- Copy's due today. Besides allowing a student to develop his ability to express himself in the written word, publication work creates a sense of re- 3 sponsibility and develops punctuality. The training otTered in public speaking and drama is always useful. The ability to speak clearly and cor- l rectly, and to present ideas in a logical order is a great asset in this modern world. i The expression, He talks with his handsf' is more truthful than most people are willing to admit. Facial l expressions and the movement of the hands are very helpful in emphasizing words and ideas. Unaccustomed as l am to public speaking . . they speak, at left, :Xt right jim Meliown busily clips news items while Dick Salomon ponders over some journalism b--ok. Pretty liversule, Francis Turner, Hyrlene lvy, and Caroline lamberl prepare Northerners for mailing at lower left. Sharon Greene and jackie Thomas enact .1 scene in the senior one-act play. Tea Pot on the Rocks. 1 i l , . i i 5 i I S l 1, if l. 5 Q . . l 'i l I ' 1 l ll . H li li l 13 i ll ,Vx 53- . 6- ...U X ,... S I we W. W if if' Miss Marian Bash, Mr. john DeLong Miss Hazel Plummer Head of Department ociafgienced ncourage G2000! Gfizenddqo How can world peace be obtained? XVhat is the value of the UNO? Why should we support UNRRAPH-These are a few of the questions which are currently being discussed by students in homes and schools :ill over the United States: questions which, as they encourage independent thinking and the formation of opinions, are often heard and discussed in the classes of the North Side Social Science Depart- ment, headed by Miss Marian Bash. Those taking general and United States History find themselves constantly in the midst of discussions concerning racial problems, the strike and labor situation, and any number of other current event topics. Questions and answers fly thick and furious as interested students give their opinions on problems of the Senate or the disadvantages of Communism. In addition to present-day problems. these courses teach the entire history of the world from the Stone Age through the first World War. Miss Rothenberger, upper left, acquuints her civics class with Il chart concerning governmental activities. Napoleon met his NVnterloo here, says Mr. Sinks to his 10B General History class at right. Current events seem to hold the attention of these studious seniors in Mr. Young's eivics class, lower left. Problems of the Fur East are timely topics for Mr. DeI.ong's history class. ? .Pr .ar-' A H l 1- Mr. Harry Young Mr. john Sinks Miss Katharine Rothen berger Mr. XValter Scott romofing an Yjnclerfifanchn of M! f g or aim How doe . b' ' S 1 ill become law? , many students wonder. In civics they find the answer through learning about the government and the foundations and the institutions of our country. ln the world that the student will find himself after graduation from high school, he must under- stand, in order to get along the conditions and laws that affect production and distribution of wealth. By studying economics, students gain a better knowledge of the economic world they are to inherit. By studying Sociology, they learn more about the Social problems they will have to encounter. just how much does the average person know about these subjects? Just how much does he need to know in order to make a living in the world? The principal aim of the Social Science Department is to create informed citizens who will know the facts of history and be capable of solving the difhcult problems facing the world today. The utmost value of the courses is, however, to make of each student a good citizen: a citizen who will be an asset to his country and community as long as he lives. Miss Marian Bash enlightens her U, S. History class on past events, upper left. A study of community problems is being discussed by Miss Katharine Rothenbergerk sociology class. Extraordinary! Such jovial expressions as Mr. xl. R. Sinks passes out grade cards to his students at left. Don Scott has an attentive audience while giving ri report in Miss Halel Plummer's class. 15 l 3 , s ,M . 1-. Y' n '.u4?.f lu rf 1 Vx : 4 I . , . ui Eb, iff . 'K 1 -. x Ifvrllb . .1119 . f. , 1:6 .ki Q 4-'V V - ' JJ pp.- A WJ I 1 x 1 1 ,f., - H3 V J lf: 'Va h 'N ,N In I r, ' , . 3. w .Z .. I 2 'i?'H'!- Y x'- u . . ., . K. fi: bfi' '1 -i 3 igplflfi 11 JS an 7.6.1, , for 'W' - J L a ISP I ..5- 'jfw 'Q ' ,A 'ww' i,f f'4,' 1, LI 1 'P v. ' x,-.Tf ' - , 4 . xt , T. u ,,. Y .5 .. 1-, 1. 1 .. r . , . r nv Ax FL gm Xliss c..1ll'lCl'illL' Cle.1rx', Nliss Xlildred llllllllihlll Nlr. l.j.1YlllHl.xlLl5NClI11.1I1 Nliss Bernice Sinel.1ir Nliss Svlvil li Bt1wn11n Xlr Albert A C Head of l,CP.lI'lIT1Cl1l R6!dLil'lJ racfice flue Mia of 5211964 an learn ls this .1 dagger wl1icl1 I see before I11C?H, cries .1 student of .1 North Side English class .ts he recites lines l,l'0ll1 .1 5ll.'lliCNPC,ll'C.lfl play. Another student may glibly quote from Milton or Pope, for what better way is there to study f.1l'I'lOL1S authors than to n1en1oriLe parts of their works? The North Side English dep.1rtn1ent, under the direction of Miss Citherine Cleary, has as its .iim tl1e development in .ill pupils of .1 high proficiency in the four language arts: raiding, writing, speaking, .ind listening. Tlirough the program in expression, 12.11511 pupil is helped to clarify his own thinking, integrate his personal experiences, stimulate his in1.1gin.1ti0n, .ind express himself with ease .ind clarity. All pupils .IFC t.111ght to express their ideas .idequltely in writing, to follow conventional forms in Spenlsine ulrrect lngllsh denotes iguml edt1t.1tiun.1l qualities ,iequiretl hx students. Xliss N.1r.1 Stirling, upper lt-lt, instrutts her cl.1ss in writing essays. Freshinen le.1r11 prnper nietlii-ds 1-1' i11tr11di1t'tu111 in l:I1fi.1liSl1 el.1sses. Xliss tieiiesx Biirwell, lnwer right, L'NPl.lII1S ,Ill .111 lnglish .1ss1ign111ei1t in her class. Students in hllss Xlildred Hu!l'111.111's lnglish eliss ,1re sh11w11 limiter right, hruusiiig tl1rnneh wine bricks 111' pllys. Ah, belmed dr.1n1.1! -. e-.f 11 ,ne .unn- f t 1 diss Geneva Burwell Miss julia Stnrr Xliss Mabel Greemvmlt Miss l,li7.1betl1 little Miss Irene Nliller Xliss Sam Stirling I I 1 K t0 l9l9I'2Ciaf9 ogfefatufe of lg W6lti0I'lJ P spelling .ind punctuation, .ind to adhere to Acceptable standards. ln its ere.itive aspect, the program in 1 English encourages young people to give expression to their personalities through writing .ind dramatics. People today .Ire greatly influenced by public discussion, by radio, and by the motion pictures: for 1 this reason English teachers try to lead pupils to grasp quickly .md adequately what has been said, to ' examine ideas critically, and to study them in relation to concepts previously .tcquired. The general objective of the department is to impress upon the student the conception of English 3 ' literature .is the thought of the English people put into artistic form. 1 XVith authoritative textbooks and highly-educated instructors, any industrious student can master correct grammar. English I to 7 teaches thoroughly sentence structure, and English 8 gives .1 complete 1 review of all grammar studied. , 5 l Bmaokwurins. upper left. search for the right story. This freshman lnglish class, seated .iruund the , 1 Nnrtherner typewriters, writes one of its thrm brink reports. ' The cast ut the shadow play, NX hen XX .tshington Danced , presented by Miss lulilabetli Little s English 1 class is shown in the inset. Dnmthy Reasnner, lower left, gives .1 report for the class. Students, right, 1 gather round .1 maguine display. 1 1 , l 1 1 I 1 I 1 I i ,!1 1111 H, M 1l11 1 1 , .ll lil 1l 11 1 15 '11 1 l4 I'l 111 lrf fl' 11 ill.. '-we ,Kgs I Mr. Leslie Reeves, Miss Oral Furst Mr. XVilliam Simon llead of Department gufure managers of gufiinedri llflirfcl Rceiue Wfalking down the 220 corridor while the typewriters and various machines are clicking is like going through a small factory. Indeed. that's what it is-a factory called the North Side Business Department which turns out the businessmen, secretaries, and oHice workers of the future. Since a thorough knowledge of business practices and principles is needed in preparing one for going into the business world, the Business Department teaches bookkeeping, consumer buying, business law, and business administration. The intricacies and techniealities of the balance sheet and cash records are claritied by Mr. john Mertes and Mr, Wfilliam Simon. Mr. Simon also teaches business law. In business ad- ministration, Mr. Mertes gives valuable information on how to operate a business of oneis owng and Mrs. Maryann Chapman and Miss Oral Furst teach buying economy. In the third year the road divides into the stenographic and clerical courses. To become eflicient In the upper left-hand picture, Marilyn Burbank and Pat Smith look on as Mr. Reeves helps joan Fox readjust a typewriter in clerical practice class. At the upper right, Mr, Simon inspects the work of his bookkeeping students. In the lower row, up-and-coming typists compete in a contest. Mr, Mertes watches his class of business law students study. 5 VFW I ini' i 'Vx 1 x ar. : X, Q 1 1 l x S 1 Mrs. Grace Bridges Mrs. Maryann Qliapman Mr. john Mertes .gnfifrucfionfi n lgracficezi, ouernin awd secretaries, students are required to have a thorough knowledge of filing and a working understanding of the various machines used in modern oihces. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs, Grace Bridges, and Miss Furst steer the future stenographers through shorthand and typing, and the students receive actual experience by doing secretarial work for other North Side teachers. In the clerical course the students learn the correct filing procedures. Here, also, Mr. Leslie Reeves, teaches the use and methods of operating the calculators, mimeograph, dictaphone, and bookkeeping ma- chines. North Side kills two birds with one stone by giving the clerical students true and valuable experience, and by having much of the school filing, typing, and other oflice work done here. In this way, both parties to the contract benefit. The noise heard in the ZZU corridor is made by none other than the typewriters and their operators shown upper left. Mrs. Grace Bridges dictates, at right, while her students practice their shorthand on board. Mrs. Maryann Chapman, lower left, gives a few pointers on typing to her class. This clerical practice class practices for etlicient operation of oflice machines. aff ' Miss Vcnette Sites. Mr. Harry Thomas Mrs. Ella B. Clark Head of Department Zzzclcbng Wafkemaficianri earckfor Meprod The Age of the Atom has recently emphasized the importance of the highly trained scientist. In al- most every educational system, mathematics has and will continue to exercise an integral function as the basic science. The high schools of this nation are no exception: and the value of the mathematics depart- ment at North Side must not be underestimated. On it rests much of the responsibility for the future progress of our students. In its eternal search for the correct solution and the infallible proof, in essence, the inquiry for truth, it is hoped that a clear mind and a sharp intellect will result as valuable by- products. Mathematics points the proper path for all to follow, for truth is the end which all constructive forces seek. The mathematics department, consisting of Miss Venette Sites as head, Miss Marie Miller, Mr. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Alice Nusbaum. Miss Frances Plumanns, Mr. Everett Pennington, and Mrs. Ella Clark, At the top left a group of algebra students work problems on the board while Miss Marie Miller criticizes. In front of Mr. Everett Pennington and the class jack Fishering works his way through a sticker. Miss Venette Sites checks the students, board work, lower left. Having finished their problems, the students at right check their work for mistakes, K 7 emd Q .-.1 ,, X y ,wi vo T r lik tsl' A il '! 'f' LL Nlrs. Alice NllNl7.'lllITl Miss Frances Plumanns Mr. l.verett Pennington Nlisx Marie Miller 0l'I'2Ci .S70!fLii0I'l CUT, Al' all ..f4I'l5lfUQI present algebra, geometry, and trigonometry as the basis of the mathematic course. Mathematics, which is the basis for most of the technological sciences, has its influences in many present day occupations. The training in reasoning is a certain requirement for students of law. Algebra is used by accountants, bus- iness men. and even semi-skilled factory workers. Geometry is especially useful to engineers and those en- gaged in constructive work. Trigonometry is valuable in the more technical lines of work such as survey- ing, map making, and in the contemporary arts of warfare such as nring guns. The opportunities which mathematics provide are almost unlimited. Training in mathematics will improve mental Htness for almost any Held of endeavor. Besides this, the mental development of clear thinking is necessary in such a confused world as the present. More than ever, we need thinkers to lead the way. Also, many students study mathematics only for its inherent beauty. Wliat's the joke? The class upper left is aparently enjoying their geometry studies. At right Bob Doelling and Donna Desmonds unite their efforts to solve a ditlicult problem in college algebra. Lower left a group of little freshmen attempt to learn the technicalities of algebra. These students at right are using the information they have acquired. - '-T' -7 ,Aa ' - l r'7v- 3 I fb C. ' 5-9- Mr, Noel Wihittern Miss Vesta Thompson Mr. Clifford Ott Mr. Sherman Pressler Mr. Harold Thomas oung cienfirifd .gifowlg .gzcrefa 0 niuerfie The 230 corridor suddenly fills with smoke! One of two things is happening: either the building is on Ere or someone in chemistry lab is burning too much red phosphorus. It always turns out to be the latter, drat it. Students of biology and botany look forward to taking walks in search of birds and plants. From the physical geography classroom Come predictions as to the state of the weather to come. An ear-splitting noise, resembling that of a pneumatic drill, coming out of Room 234, means that the laws of magnetism are being demonstrated. Seriously though, all of the laboratory subjects-biology, botany, physical geography, physics, and chemistry-have the same general aims: to teach students to follow directions, to be exact, and to be observant. Every student will need these three things in his later life. Miss Vesta Thompson, botany instructor, explains, at top left, an experiment to her class. Mr. Noel W'hittern physical geography teacher, and a group of his students examine the globe. This group is North Side's weather fore casters. A group of chemists, lower left, master the art of performing experiments. Seeking strange sights in their micro scopes are several young biologists. I Wonder what they found! X, ., 1 if -M, - ' ASQ o me '- it 4 1 ii ,fi A Mr. Tourist NV. Tlnimpwn Mr. Harry Thomas Mr. lklllllfkllll lf. 'imu's gufure Zguifclel-A XIOAPQ Wecdanica ,Duffel The pen is mightier than the sword. Surely the pens of architects are mightier than the destructive swords of war. Mr. Harry Thomas instructs students taking the wood course. In wood one, the student learns to use hand tools, while in wood two, he learns to operate wood lathes. Metal is taught by Mr. Ruthford Smuts. In metal, the student learns the rudiments of the machine shop. In metal two, emphasis is placed on the development of geometrical constructions of sheet metal. Metal three, a machine shop course, instructs students in the operation of power machines. Foundry prac- tice is obtained in metal four. The student learns how to make a casting. Metal five takes up welding. Throughout industrial arts, the principle of safety is followed to produce success. Making preparations to Ell future positions in the industrial world, these skilled craftsmen of tomorrow receive their preliminary training. Upper left: XVendell Snyder learns the fundamentals of mechanical drawing. The boys at right use the jig saw in their woodworking. Lower picture: james Mills and lid Steger cast some molds in foundry class. Dick Xvorthman and Elmer Buhr operate the lathe. VA v 1, MUN' FIT Y Pl! ii-,mln-41 Ik'2ET 5's- I .Z :Halma ixmuivwm N ' LU L71 23 , W- W in -. 'N 'Y ,g . , V '91 A -..N , 1 rj7 'Sfi , , 'gt'i'7'f 'hge' a X -. ,rd Y,-:g,..q,,,g.,ve . ,- ' ' I f . rx ' ., -',- gin, .V ,K I ,W ,..- ix' ' S Mr. Rolla Chambers Miss Margaret Spiegel Miss louise Waterstiii Mr. Robert 'Dornte Mr. Hyrle Ivy llead of llepariment romofing eaAAy goched ancllghgdicaf A tremendous groan rocked the schools of Indiana at the onset of World War II, when Hoosier stu- dents learned of the new compulsory physical Fitness program which had been imposed on them. To the average student, this program meant many extra hours of rigid physical training in the gymnasium or in the athletic held each week. However, each accepted this extra burden in view of the fact that total Victory could be attained through the actions of strong, healthy bodies. A To one particular group, more than any other, this program meant an approaching period of long hours of preparing and carrying out new ideas for building better bodies. At North Side, our able physcial education department was challenged by this tremendous task, and through the years of war, faithfully rendered their services in the execution of an extensive physical fitness program. Instruction in calisthenics and body building and indoor and outdoor sports make up the curricula of this program sponsored by the physical education department of North Side. Letk get the ball over the net! At left the girls practice serves and returns in volleyball. One-uh-two-uh pant the girls as they grunt and groan their way through physical fitness classes. Caught plunging into the watery depths is this boys' swimming class, How did they get here! Lower right girls are studying anatomy, .V f'1 , 'I - W. f . . l- 415 oi . 5 Wy gif' T' Miss Marie Fhle Miss Judith Bowen Miss Frances Plumanns Miss Loraine Foster, Head of Department .gzdoofii ognquidfri Macfice oreign onguefi O tempora! O mores! - O times! O customs! Roman customs, costumes, and the ways of life in ancient Rome are studied by Latin students who pore over the writings of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. North Side's foreign language department, under the direction of Miss Loraine Foster, offers students four years of Latin, under the tutelage of Miss Foster and Miss Judith Bowen, as well as French, taught by Miss Frances Plumanns, and Spanish, taught by Miss Marie Ehle. Spanish students learn to carry on small conversations and they study about the history and customs of South America and Mexico. The results of this pursuits of knowledge are often seen in the projects prepared by the classes-such as the display of Spanish dolls dressed in their native costumes. French students, under the guidance of Miss Plumanns, learn to speak French First and in later, more advanced courses they devote time to the reading and translating of Victor Hugo's works. Miss Loraine Foster and her students. upper left, examine some Latin publications. Students, at right, trace the line of Caesar's march of victory through Gaul. There's that Jerry Angell again helping Miss Judith Bowen with her Latin. lt's .i joke, son! Students in Miss Marie Ehle's Spanish class study their lessons iridustriously at their seats, while others work at the board. 1 i l 'I 4 i U u l l i l l E P K 1 J i 1 ti ti it 1 l L I A 5 i Ll an X tvs- ' ., 3-H ., ff'-3' V .- V .4 , , ' 4 g .it -, M' i. f f.: , , - - , - A Q . .- 441 ' I . , ,if e f -on Miss Helen Bean, Miss Agnes Pate Miss Martha Beierlein llcad uf Department ir A QUQAIO eceridarg in omema ing Home Economic majors, deriving a moral from the old adage, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach . arm themselves with wooden spoon and cook book. Practical application of all culinary arts is tested by laboratory. The apartment serves as Ll basis for the performance of actual household duties. It is hoped that the 'pupil will learn to select foods for health and form food habits that will keep the body in good physical condition. Personal appearance has a direct bearing on the 'rj l' ' f S pc sona ltj o an individual. XVith this factor in mind, courses are designed to give the pupil an understanding of color, line, design, and clothing techniques. The ability to choose suitable materials and patterns within range of family income and Community stand- ards is .mother topic taken up by this department. Home nursing and home planning are also given considerable attention. Each pupil learns the factors h . . t at constitute an attractive and useful home. The economic factors of home life, selection of furnish- ings, and architectural styles are representative of this course. In North Side's modern home economics kitchen a group of future American homemakers practice culinary arts. The girls, upper left, show how to prepare a hearty meal. Miss Martha Beierlein is shown at right giving .i sewing demonstration for her students. Below, we find freshmen girls sewing industriously at tl 5 ' ' d Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ieir new ressts, iatkcts, slacks, coats, or suits as their home ec project. Ei l. il 5 ' l l l fl . g-- I Q 1' . 'Cl ' K I .:c.1,--4: E' v I 55 n It l 0 jigsaw, y A-J. 'ac me Q, Mr. Varner Chance, Mr. Robert Shambaugh Mr. Raymond Beights l l Head of Department canning ufiicaf Walled ana! pracficing ca ed , ' l Thrilling songs from well-trained throats and beautiful notes from every type of instrument are the ' l result of the efforts of our music department. Study of the best musical scores gives students who take the 5 I course an appreciation of this cultural aspect of life. i Mr. Raymond Beights and Mr. Robert Shambaugh direct young vocalists through beginning and ad- 5 vanced choir classes. Training Choir and A Cappella, the ultimate goal of North Side singers, are directed by Mr. Varner Chance, head of the music department. The band is organized in much the same fashion as the voice classes. Under the direction of Mr. l Robert Shambaugh, instrumental classes and the training band prepare students for the concert band. i l Smaller groups in the music Field include the girls' quintet, boys' quartets, mixed quartets, brass quin- F tet, girls' choir, girls' trio, French horn trio, and flute quartet. t As part of its annual activities, the music department gives a series of Concerts. The last of these was the Easter Cantata with the whole music department participating. Billie Thompson and Portia Smith, upper left, play the mellow toned French horn. Future A Cappella l members, right, train their voices under the capable supervision of Mr. Robert Shambaugh. The four irrepressibles-Bob Halter, Tod Lambert, Bob Breese, and jim Lilliveg have .1 jam session, lower left, Admiring friends gather around at right as Sylvia McDowell beats it out on the ivories. all I l ,ni g ' ,. 1 E li i. 1 Q. , l 27 ' .-gps ' K-'- P . wa- , J 53 X ,. . I . ' I -' , qt: ,iP.Q'- H Q V. Miss lithel Shrnyer, Mrs. Susannah Fonner, Mrs. Gretta Grisell, Miss Mary XValler, Miss Mary Steiner, Librarian Study Hall Visiting Teacher Secretary Secretary 36659 I Q 0 A do .SZIAUQ bil' SIAOOK They also serve who only stand and wait. The librarian. attendance teacher, and odice secretaries also serve. but there is little time when they stand and wait. On the contrary, they are the busiest of the busy. Our modern, well-equipped library supplies almost all of the student's needs for research work and for recreational reading. The opportunity to attend school every day possible is one of Americfs fundamental heritages. Our attendance teacher does her best to see that each student receives the full benefit of that heritage. The office secretaries perform almost any service which may be required of them. One of Miss Stein- er's basic duties is to give the students the opportunity to continue their savings through the purchase of United States Savings Stamps and Bonds. Students browsing in the library, upper left and center, always Find Miss lfthel Shroyer willing to give her assistance from Kali till 4 tfclock. Mrs. Susannah Fonner, attendance teacher, upper right, is constantly writing admits for tardy or absent students, School-sl-tipping is her pet peeve. This mixture of positions and expressions in lower pictures is familiar to .ill inhabitants during study hall. X .a asf' QF' Under the able guidance nf Mr. Thomas, tliew industrious young students, upper left, learn the .irr of wmidwnrlung, Center: Is it an oak or .1 maple? Tl1.it's what these hiolngisrx muxt know. Spanish scnors and iennritas master the .irt of Speaking the l.mgunge of our South American neighlmrs. lanver picturex, Mr. NVhittern explains some charts and m.ipS to ITG. classes. Q6lf5Lil'l Cjocle id cwifi Lf goocljdmericanidm As a Loyal Student of North Side High School, I will try to be Reverent and respectful. Eager for education, Dependable in the fact of duty, Self-reliant, Kind and courteous, Impartial in judgment, Neat in appearance, - Sincere in every endeavor for only by upholding these ideals, will I be a true Redskin. eackerd re ngroriae in ever-gncbng :bufiw Nlcmbcrs of mlm fncultv wuru siuppcd wlmilc pt-rfi1r111i11g 501110 of their ncccwary d.1ily mike. Min Gur- trutlc Zuiwlt, uppur left, caxlx .111 .1ppr.1ixi11g cyc 1111 tl1c work of .Ill .1rt studnt. At tmp Center, Mr. llnriild Tl1un1.1x rclaxus .1ftcr .1 cl11'1111st1'y cl.1xs md cl1.1ts witli .1 visitvr. Nlrw. SLlNJl1I1.Il! limliwr, uppcr rigl1t, displ.1yS .1 wt-.zry lm-k .1t tlic u11dof.1 Lltly filled with AllCI1Ll.ll1CC duties. Ccntcr luft, Xl.1x Ulimgur Imiks un i11q11ixitiVclv .lx Xliss Vcnuttc Sitw prcpircs gmdc cards fur l1cr l11.1Kl1 studcnti. Miss Nl.lFY Slcincr, cuiitcr, ix kupt wry busy answering pliiinu gills .md l1clpini4 Mr. N41rtl1rnp witli tl1c l11.1l1y oflicu dutuux. Cfcntur riglu, Xlr. Hurt' Yuung is ducply itwulvcd i11 prcpdring .in cci111o111i1:s Assign- 111c11t for imc nf lllk cldxscx. Nlr. Rolla Cfl1,1111lnt-rx, luwui' lull. .ul-llicm p1'i1udly7.1t1d riiqlitly xg-.it .1 ri:cc11tly won spurti tri1pl1y. Nliw S.1r.1 Stirling, lnwcr ct'11tct, st.11w .1l'tt-r wliiii-l In finish V.1r111ux duties s11fl1 .1x gr.1d111i,g p.1purs .md l.'ll'xlI1g lmttw fur tlw ni,-xt d.11'K lqwum. ,Xt l-iwt-r r1gl1t, Nliw. Nl.1ry'.111t1 CQl1.1p111.1n upcratcx tl1c niiivic 111.1tl1i11c wl1ilc sl111wi11g l1ur typing cl,1sw .1 111111 ic 1111 uirrutt i11.1i11p11l.1tiu11x uf tl1u typcwritcr, '-. r V is f 1 1 V I 2 -4 , fU' xv-Y x.. . li XY? X 'I -xx Qa- acuag 7WemAer5 gina! .ima fo Smid Members of tlie Nortli Side f.ieulty ,ire sliown working .Ind relaxing in tlie above snaps. Miss Marian Bash, upper riglit, explores J world globe in prep.ir.ition for ,i history class. Grading papers is quite .1 task it seems, for Miss Cienem Burwell, top center, sms eiuglix .it tlie job .ifter school. Mr. Robert Sli.lmb.1ugli, upper riglit, relaxes .ind re.ids gi bit between musie elasses. At middle left. we find Mr. Albert A. Coil rexiewing some work for his speceli for Ilnglisli elisses. Mr. Jolin R. Sinks and Miss K.itli.irine Rotlienbcrger, middle center, seem to enjoy clmpcroning last ye1r's junior Prom. Mr. Clifford Ott, center top, is mailing .1 letter for his biology clnsswork. Miss Frances Plum- mans looks up from her desk, lower center, to smile .it tlie pliotograplier. Lower left, Mr. Leslie Reeves looks concerned as lie conducts some phone business. Mss. brace Bridges, lower center left, Smiles as slie clieeks some sliortlund papers, At lower center riglit, Miss Vesta Thnmpson inclustriously works on mounting A collection of weeds. Pat Dolan .md Nlr. Noel Xvliittern, lower right, smile broadly, while working .it :i basketball game. 31 raver! CUQJ Squaw 1 .nn f-'iii The class of 1946 will always remember the years spent within the portals of North Side as a happy period in their lives. No matter what the future has in store, they are leaving high school behind them forever as they enter the stream of life. I I D! we Kea! .Zloee so X x F5 kbx a- -sk, A alnlfkf Q llifx The seniors be- queath to all succeed- ing classes the oppor- tunity, honor, tradi- tions, and g l o r y which will always be an integral part of North Side. U'Twf I9 6 Wafiona Row I Albert Ad.iins:', Jcrry Ixllgtfllix, Ralpli Aucr: Row II Vanfcrd Bcclitcl. Alllmm Bcrning: , Phyllis Boedckcr, Robert Br:-csc. Row III Kathryn Colwlw, Rowena Cralwill, Adair Cummins Row IV jean Dauglitcry. Maxine DeLong, Donna Dcsmonds. Row V Robert Doclling. Riclmrd Eilcr, Betty Jean Iiiscnliut. ROW VI Xliriam Ju I'iI'.'ll1lilll'l, Joyce Ginzcli, Margaret Goodwin. Row VII ,Ianicc Graff, Lila Lcc Hanselman, Walter Helmkc, Jr.: union jack Baxter Carolyn Crosby Irwin Dcister Marjorie Dudenlaocfer :1'Elcctcd to National Honor when juniors. 34 1- 1 1 onor ociefg 182 41162 Row I Priscilla Hunr', I'.1lrici.1 1lUl1IIS0l1l', joan Rain. Row II XY'illi.1m Lancy ', Noah Liif, Don Mungcrii. Row III Oddra Myers, I'.1ulini: Noble, Bcity Olivcriil Row IV john Parker, Nancy Peipcnbrink, Sue Prcsslcr. Row V Carolyn Pridgcun, Cliarlmtc Ramsey. Barbara Schlattcr. Row VI Betty I,i,:u Suwcri, tlrmnnc Smith, Patricia Smith, janet Swinford. Row VII .Inmcs Turner, Barbara W'illis, Marie W'inje:iA, Vcrlc Wright. cf'AffeJ Virginia Franke joan Mason Marilyn Stangcr Joyce Tinclall Vcnetta Van Hoozcn 35 if xiii V s i ii lll in ll l ii, li ,l wi lm ,L lf lil ii l l ,i ii I ll ii 1? l Rl Fi. 'i l l. ill' 'ii li iw' E il if V! M 1 l l lil l l l, i ll l amour, mf, Pretty brunette, Alanet Swinfnrd, upper left, was voted the girl with the prettiest lmir. That personality plus kid. Maryctta Longardner, who seems to be all smiles in this picture, was selected the most popular girl, the most outstanding member of the class, the girl with the most engaging per' sonality, and the one who has contributed the most lo the betterment of North Side. Seated beside her is that lad about selwnl, Don Munger, voted most popular boy of the class. At left is Sue Pressler, the best girl public speaker and, standing beside her waiting tu speak his piece, is Adair Cummins, voted best urator among the boys. Seated in front of North Side's numerous trophies is Bill Laney, the best boy athlete and Mary Garrard, best girl athlete and most notorious man-hater. Wlien a dance is held, jo Franklin, cen- ter picture, will be there funless she has the munipsj cutting a rug, usually, for jitterbugging is her specialty. jo was voted the best girl dancer by her classmates. That irresistable kid with the must engaging personality is jack Parker. Priscilla Hunt, left, who was voted the girl most likely to succeed, most studious, and the best citizen, poses for the camera in one of her few spare moments. Gerald Bassett, at right, makes use of the phone to call up one of the gang. It's zt sure thing he hasn't a hot number cn the line for hc was selected as the most notorious woman-hater. Standing beside him, but for reasons un- known, is Lois Bouillan, who was voted the most bashful girl. Noah Lifl' and Sharon Greene, bottom, were voted best boy and best girl actors. respectively. This is credit rightly clue them for their outstanding performances both in the senior one-acts and senior play. 36 A-vs' as .1 5 ' -Q. 'Cid ei vs 2 NJ. I ?,i ana! Gfizend ip Must be something very funny, upper left, that induces Walt Helmke, votetl the boy most likely to succeed, the most out- standing member of his class, and the boy who has contributed most to the betterment of North Side, to exchange such radiant beams with Ralph Auer, the boy voted as the best citizen and most courteous lad of his Class. Note the devilish look and twinkle in the eyes of Al Silk and Phyllis Regis, upper right, the two with the best sense of hu- mor-and rightly so! Here they are, look- ing on the funny side of life. Dick Hagy. at left, smiles and tries to look his prettiest while the photographer snaps his blond waves, voted the prettiest boy's hair of the Class. Cal Heathman and Anna Mae Hultz ex- change smiles before entering the classroom. Cal, voted the l':st boy dancer of the class, politely opens tlie door for Anna Mae, who has been acclaimed as the most courteous girl of her class. A familiar sight around the school is Pat Sleffel and Fred Toenges, at left, who were voted as the class' cutest couple. The smiles here probably resulted from one of the many jokes that they share. junetta Pitcher and Dave Hobrock, lower left, voted the handsomest boy and prettiest girl of the class, are found resting together on the front steps, which is not .tn uncommon sight around school. Junetta looks quite glum but Dave is sharing his ever present smile with the photographer. Bob Doelling, lower right, was voted the I'l10SI studious boy of the class. Evidently he doesn't study all the time, as we find him relaxing, and flashing a hearty smile between one of his stiffer classes. 37 ii l ll l i il il i l i 5, l l l g. l . I i Q. li . I l , 5, li l I l i Q I i l 1 5 I Z I ls , '1 ki li i l ' I l . S Y i A uenffuf Snior ear Emaxecl dy war Ln JK 4-ig.. Am. tl? 7! ! 133122 R l l A 'dent Nliss Katharine Rothen- Capable leaders of the class of 19-Hi are seated: Mr. john Sinks, adviser: .1 pi uer, pres: 3 1 berger, adviser. Standing: jack Parker, st r tarv-treasurer, Maryetta Longardner, vice-president: and Don Munger, social chairnun. We, the graduating class of 1946, still remem- ber our first days in the Big Wfigwamg the days of bewilderment and doubt, the days when we, as papooses, looked to the seniors for help. Then we became the brave, guiding the new papooses. Now, as we leave the Big Wigwam, we leave this duty to the class of 1947, and look to the future with confidence. It was during our last year at North Side that the guns were being silenced and the peace pipes passed around the world. We, too, gave thanks for the end of the Great War and held our Peace pipe Pow-Wow on January 16. XVe showed our talent as actors and actresses on February 16. That was the night of the senior play, Come Rain or Shine. Everyone worked hard to make it the success that it was. On Senior Day, May 31, we left at North Side a permanent notch in the totem pole when we planted the traditional ivy. It was left to grow just as we shall grow in our encounters with the World. Each foot it climbs will show that one of us has climbed another rung on the ladder to success. Our final ceremonial dance was performed June 1. The hours spent planning for and the night of the Commencement Dance itself made us forget for a moment that this was the last social event on our calendar. These events were all successful because of the leadership of our officers and advisers. We feel certain that we could not have done better in our selection of Ralph Auer as president, Maryetta Longardner, vice-president, Jack Parker, secre- tary-treasurer, and Donald Munger, social council chairman. XVe are grateful for the sound advice and tire- less efforts of our advisers, Miss Katharine Rothen- berger, and Mr. John Sinks. Without them we could not have had such fun while working. We leave the halls of the Big Wigwam with increased knowledge, many memories, but no regrets. Couefec! fmilogmafi Kygeace nine pow- ,Wow v Guests .it the senior banquet enjoy chatting while waiting for dinner to be served. Seen .lt the speakers table, at upper right, are: Mr. Northrop, Mrs. Northrop, Al Adams, Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Reeves, Maryetta Longardner, Mr. Sinks, Mrs. Sinks, XV.1lt Helmke, jack Parker, and Sue Pressler. Don Wfyneken is .lt lower left. C I? S' ome ain or Line Participants in the senior pl.1y presented L1 preview for the students. Miss Margery Suter, at right, introduces her gaudy cast, who are: Adair Cummins, Jim Turner, Don Finney, Ralph Auer, Noah Liff, Janice Graff, Sharlene Bachman, Clara Mills, and Mary Eunice Crankshaw. The cast didn't wear these get-ups opening night! gjef-.xgcquainfeal may Sign my card, is the ery from Vic Smith, Jean Foerester, Dave Hughes, Don Finney, Phyllis McConnel, Phyllis Regis, JoAnne Hoffelson, and Put Baker, on Get- Acquainted Day. Senior One-.xdcfd In the one acts, Pat Sleffel and Joanne Smith question Sharlene Bachman, while jo Franklin remains undisturbed. Bar- bara Schlatter and Ben Alward, at left, converse seriously, and, at right, Junetta Pitcher and Dot Reasoner talk in the Christmas plays. ,1il goo-,fer-5 - - Some enthusiastic seniors demon- strate their school spirit and egg on the teani. Fred Toenges, lower right, acting as prop for Phil XVurley, atop the radiator, as they hang the banner bearing the inscription, Scalp the Archers. The interested spectator, center, is Jerry Angell. At left Jack Parker dixides his attention between holding the banner and conversing with B,ir.ibar.i liash and Don Hunger. KN , is -f -2'-' A , G N, S . it ai .isascies . Q S A 5, tl .. . . lt Row I XVILLIAM RODGIZR ACI-ILENIAN-Band, orchestra. drum major, Student Council, A Capella. ALBERT NVALTER ADAMS-Vice-pres. National Hon- or, state debate champion, NFL, Northerner, busi- ness mgr. Legend, Phy'Cheni, vice-pres. JEL, 1100, Debate Society, Industrial Arts Club, speech letter, vice-pres. P.in-American, Helicon, Student Council. Row 2 DOROTHY ALICE ADAMS-Typing awards. MONA LOU ALTIC-Attended McKinley High School in Canton, Ohio, Polar-Y. IRENE MARIE ANDERSON-First-aid, chorus, train ing choir, Phy-Chem, Home Economics, Modern Dance clubs. Row 3 JISROMIQ BOYCE ANGELL-Vice-pres. Pan-American, pres. Camera, pres. National Honor, Student Council, band, orchestra, NSI, state debate champion, pres. JEL, NFL, JCL, Legend, student volunteer, SPC, Phy-Chem, Debate Society, speech letter. RALPH LEE AUER-Phy-Chem, Northerner, Rifle, pres. Helicon, vice-pres. NFL, JFL, National Honor, Pan-American, Debate Society, Industrial Arts Club, Student Council, pres. senior class. MFRLE DEA AUGHINBAUGH-Football, Camera, in- tramural sports. Row 4 DORIS BEATRICE BAADE-Booster, Northerner, typ- ing awards. SHARLENE INEZ BACHMAN-Twirling, SPC, student volunteer, Booster. SHIRLEY LORRAINE BARNI-IILL-Orchestra, Camera, GAA, chorus, typing awards. Row 5 DIELORES IVIAE BARRAND-Victory Corps, GAA. GERALD BASSETT-Football, basketball. JOYCE RAYMOND BAUER-Phy-Chem, intramural sports. Row 6 PHYLLIS JEAN BEARD-Typing awards, chorus, Eas- ter Cantata. VANFERD MOHR BECHTEL-Pres. Pan-American, treas. Helicon, pres. Phy-Chem, Student Council, Northerner, Legend, speech. JOHN RICHARD BECKSTEIN - Band, intramural sports, cross country. 40 Rim I Nl.-XRY LOL' I5I1I.ZLI7Y-I'iwl.1r-Y, typing .1tN',1rds, xtti- tlcnt wluntccr, ,IUYCI IZILI-I-N l'llI'INlI'RfClwrus, training cliinr. .X L.1ppullJ. Rim' 2 Xl.-XRY BIfRI.IfS-Student Council, SPC, Helium, Xtirtli- erncr. Botnter, Phy-Cl'u:m, Home Icnn-iniicf, Xlntlt-rn Ihnce clubs. AITIILA LOCISI BIQRNIXC-Student Council, Howt- cr, vice-pres. Helicon, sccy. Natiunal Hontir, prcx. l'vl.ir-Y, gccy,-trcxs. GA.-X, SPC, XIII., Pan-.-Xniuricaii. A Cappella. RILINI1 ANN I'iICI'iI'I.'XR-In-Iluustcr. Student tniint-il. l'-ilgr-Y, typing ,lXV.ll'kIN. Rim' ,- YI INI,-X II..-KN IiI.AKI2-Likes popular .ind cl,1ixiC.ll nm sic, poetry, raiding, windnw trimming. PIIYI LIS JOY BOPDEKIER-,lFI., NPI.. debate. Niirtli- crncr, Legend, library nut., Booster, Helicon, I'liy- Clicm. SPC, undcrclass dcclnnmtiun. ,IACQLIIQS SIYITS BOEC1I.I-I'I.1nd, iirqlicstra, Pliy-Clicm, vice-pres. Red Cross. Row 4 RODPIKIC CI-IARLIZS BOKHXII1-Interested in trap- ping, hunting, farming, conservation. collecting sporting nuguines, and tinkering with mrs. DONNA ELIZ.-XBI:TI'I BOSCHFT - GAA, twirling. Bn-ister. LOIS ANN BL'II.I.ON-Rad Croix, Pul.1r-Y, Honw Im,- mimics Club. RUR' 9 AIICIQ LOUISE BOULXY'ARIi-Polar-Y, twirling, Rillc, typing, tiling .1w,1rds. ARDOL.-X ,IUNIQ BONVIQRS--IFL, training choir, Red Cross. I-IAROID IION IIOXVNI.-KN-Illiy'-Client, smgc crew, SPC. Rim' 6 MARTHA EMILY BOXYMAN-Red Cross, Norrhcrncr, SPC. MARY ELAINE BOXVSER-Polar-Y, Ritle. EDXVARD BRADLIQY, JR.-Vice-Pres. NSI, band. ur- chestra. 41 QIIHE' 25l1l1l'l'J ' ' During .1 football or basketball g.ll'I1v.', .1 sijgn bearing this familiar lncswagc, Dance ln Q afclcria After Lian1u, could he seen car ricd around the Iootball held or basketball court. Once at tht- dance, North Side students and visitor-. olitcn II'llCl'I'LIPIL'Ll their swing sessions to sit around, as .ll right, In rchash the thrilling or the tragic m xmuntx of thu preceding ganic H' Q I K as , . K K s I 0 r ,I 1 fy xr I . I 5 t xii 'X A if f ., 55,1 wa N. 1 f taik af- . ,, qgfs':,. 3,3 31, 1 .s all-I-f - mf. -z.',w .-..gz:: I ix X33 34 .s ,f- wil M.. Row I ROBERT FRANCIS BRIfIfSIf-NSI, band, orchestra, Northerncr. dcbatc. IiATHLIiIiN CAROLINI2 BRIZNIZIZR-Ritlc, GAA, Northcrncr, typing awards, Booster. Row 2 ,IACK BRUCI' IIRICKLEY-Track, home room basket- ball, intramural sports. l'HYLLIS ANN BROWXARSKY-Attended Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, typing awards, training choir. MAXINIZ MARILYN BROWN-Typing awards, Booster, GAA. Row 3 I'AUL CONXVAY BRUGGNIQR-Ritlc, football, intra- mural basketball. RONALD FRED BUEHRER-Track, home room bas- kctball, intramural sports. BONNIE LOUISE BULGIER -Nurtherner, dramatics, typing awards, Red Cross. Row 4 MARILYN DITLIGHT BURBANK 1 Booster, filing awards, Northerner. HOXVARD THEODORE CARROLL-SPC, master electrician, intramural basketball. DOROTHY IYVIILYN CATTIN-Chorus. Row 5 , RUTH MARY CHRISTMAN-Attended Huntington Catholic High School, typing awards, A Cappella. MAYNARD I..IfSTIfR CLAPP-Rifle, Student Council. DONALD LIEIT CLARKE-Band, band letter. Row 6 KATHRYN ANN QOBB'-Typing awards, War Council. ROWENE MARY CRABILL-Pres., vice-pres. JFL, NFL, asst. circulation mgr., circulation mgr. North- erner, circulation mgr. Legend, Student Council, pres., vice-pres. Booster, gold jewelled publications pin, 1500, Phy-Chem, Quill and Scroll. CIIARLITNE ELENOR CRAMER-Arr scholarship. 42 fn, ,.-, -Q- A ---x, ., 1 Row l JAMES HAROLD CRANCE-Student Council. MARY EUNICE CRANKSHAW'--Booster, GAA, Pan- Anieriean, Pby-Chem, Helicon, A Cappella, SPC, senior play, Cantata, water carnival. Row 2 MARY LOU CROXTON-Attended Milford Consoli- dated School, Milford, Iowa. EUGENE ADAIR CUMMINS-Pres. NEI., Phy-Chem. Pan-American, JCL, Helicon, first junior extemp, first State NFL, extemp, first Kiwanis extemp, state debate champion, Student Council, Northerner, SPC. National Honor. Croft Debate Cup, Debate Society, senior play. JEAN MARIE DAUGI-IERTY-Library Asst., typing awards. Row 5 FLORENCE MAXINE DELONG-Student Council. DONNA THERESE DESMONDS-I'IeliC0n, Phy-Cheni, NSI, band, orchestra, A Cappella. MARY LOU DICKERSON-JEL, NFL, SPC, GAA, Booster, A Cappella, Northerner. Row 4 DALE F. DOERHMAN-Pan-Americail. ELDON LAVVRENCE DOERHMAN'-Varsity Football, Lettermen, track. ROBERT ERNEST DOELLING-Phy-Chem, Rifle. Row S PATRICIA JANE DOLAN-Northerncr, Booster, typ- ing awards. XVOODRONV P. DRUDGE-Attended Central, Rifle, football. DONALD REED EDWARDS-Honie room basketball, Rifle Club, track. Row 6 THEODORE RICHARD EILER-Pres. Pan-American, Phy-Chem, Rifle, Student Council, Legend. VIRGINIA LEE EINHORN-Rifle, Helicon, band. BETTY JEAN EISENI-IUT-Pres. Camera, silver and gold camera pins, War Council, typing awards, Northerner, Red Cross. 43 . 7 , lH1l0I' fl'0lH ' ' North Side students and their escorts, .ill dressed in their best, enjoy theniselies at the Junior Prom. 'Iihey are left to right: Liera ldint lioy, Ramona llarshman, Noah Lirl, Paul Pinlsus, .intl Dolores Xloyer IS. 5.l. I'he prom is the outstanding soeial eient of the year for the iunior class. Beautiful gowns, pretty girls, lavish decorations and sweet niusit' combine to make an evening of' enjoymen lt'- ,aff 2- Mfr fs, , . . 'e f3l Qs -lv- qm- T' '11 - 'ww I .9I1JlllflZ1ll'0lIJ ' ' An outshinding occasion of tliu vtxir is tlic inst.ill.ition ccreniuny for otiicetw elected by the clasws of I9-Lo. The president of tlit- Studcnt Ciuuncil, X'i'.1lt Helmke, left, re.1ds tlic otli- cial o.1tli of utlice before an Assembly of tlic student bodv in tlie auditorium. Assisting wfilt or being in- stalled .ire, left to riglit, klerry Angell, Jack Parlicr. Bill l..inCy. lhlpli Auur, .ind Nl.irvett.1 lUI1g.1I'1lI'lCf. 'Fe ES., -Q15 .. . -5 'i . vi 1 X i X S -t 5 X A Q X A X . f Sl t P N r: A . .E7 i . fiffi-:Em St , ' 5 . Row l lll'l.l'fN HAI IILISON-Red Cross, trnining clloir drama. MARILYN ANN FRHARDT-GAA, Pol.irfY, Rifle Nature, SPC, liuuxtcr, Red Cross, Legend. Row I CAROL GR.-XCI-' lfYl'RlfTT+Nloderli Ddnci: Club. ISVTTY ANN l Vl7RSOLl5 W Secy. KIFL, NFL, SPC ll.lI1-Al11CFiCJI1, Booster, circulation mgr. Nortlierncr Legend, liulb, gold publications pin, Quill and Scroll iaoistwi' xuri 1e..xRiiNci-Tiipmg mmis. Row .T l5l1'l'TY IVAN l-'I'l-ZXX'ATl R-Pres. Hume Iicononuc Nortlicrncr. HLTTY .IIKAN FORD-Likes Jrt. VRMA ANGLLA IRANCLS-Typing Awards. Row 4 NIIRIAXI ,IO FRANKLIN-,II5L, senior one-Jets, Clirist- m.is pl.ii'. Helicon, SPC, GAA, GAA vsudevillc Student Council, Booster, water c.irniv.il, A C.ip- pell.i. BFATRICIQ MARY FRIEND-Polar-Y. VIRGINIA Al.ICli FRIKND-Art Club. Row S RICHARD ,IOHN CALLI-Rifle, varsity football, track. Letterman. SUE ALVERDA GARDINER-Band, training choir, A Cappella. GAA. MARY IfLl.l'N CARRARD-GAA, Letter N. Row 6 . ,IACK GILBERG-Attended South Side High Scliool, ruining Clic-ir, A Cappella. solo in Cantata. JOYCE IRENE GINZEL-National Honor, Polar-Y, SPC, GAA, typing awards, Legend. senior one-acts, student volunteer, Hling awards. MARGARET JOYCE GOMPF-Booster, SPC. 44 Row I MARGARET RLITII LiOOIDXY'INf5l'C.. Ritle, Xlotlexn Dance. editor Nortlierner, Legend, vice-pres. l'.1n- .'Xl'l1Cl'lCt1I1, GAA, Booster. typing. filing .1w.1rds, IYUII, Quill .md Scroll. ROBERT EARL CiORRI I.I.fV.1rsity cus totmtrv, Lcttermen's trick Row Z RUTH ,IANICE UR.-XI5l5f.ll7I., Helieon, N.llLll'k.', CAA, typing .1w.1rdx, pres. SPC, Clirixtmns pliy, senior plgy, HOU, silver pm, editor Nortlierner, Legend, epeccli contests. Student Council. SHARON XIONA GRI7I7Nl -SPC, senior play, Iiomter, Plwy-Cliem, Red Cross. BETTY JANE GREIQNXYOOD-Art Club, P.tn-Ameri- CAD, GAA, SPC, Ulla:-Acts, Cllurus, trgininlg Qhriir, typing, filing Awards, Student Council, Nortlierner, Legend, KIEL. Row 5 DORIS LAVERNE GRESSLI'Y-Polar-Y, typing .tw.1rtlx. RICHARD IZUGI-INI-1 IIAGY-Attended Central, Legend. ROBERT GERALD HAI.Tl R-l5.1nd, orchestra, Iuntl letter, Ritle. Row 4 IILA LEE I-IAN5l1LNIANYYlce-prex, UAA. prex. Xlo- dern Dance, GAA letter, pres, Rille, slmrpwlwoter medal, typing .1w.1rdQ, Fmmtsr. IUNE JUAN HARTNIAN-Rille, Booster, ROBERT VARI. IIATIJIEIU-Letterman, Y.lI'5lty foot- bill. track. Row i COLLEEN JANE IIAUSE-Bowling, tennis. GLORIA JOAN HEASTON-GAA, Booster. CALVIN BRADLEY HEATHNIAN-Student Council. cross country. Row 6 ELEANOR LORENIE HIIINE-I'ubli5l1er Nortlmerner, gold jewclled publicmtiom pin, Red Cross, HOU. NFL, JEL, Booster, pres. Pan-An1erie.1n, Pliy-Cliem, Student Council. Legend, A Cappella, Quill .md Scroll, typing awards. XVALTER PAUL HELMKE-Pres. freshmen, pres. JEL, NFL, pres. Student Council, editor Legend, first freshman original oratory, varsity track, Lcttermen, SPC, XVar Council, VIFL, 1500, Quill and Scroll, Himclstcin spcccli trophy, National Honor. JOANN LUE HENSLER-Booster, training cltoir, Nor- tltcrncr. 45 614011 - jo - .gldoof 7!igAl - - is ll! cient xpomortd Iwi' tlme I'-TA wlierelwx parents nrt ellen tlie opportunity' to .IIICDLI scliool. 'llux xtu p.1rt ol tlie provtgrnm consisted of .1 tkit ent-n by tli Sll'tlCl1l Countul on modern imtliotls nl etlutntu n I Some p.trt1clp.vnts in tlw plat' .ix xlmwn in llie putt .it left Arc. Ntuli Intl' fcosttimedl, Rnlpln Amr .Xtl.1lr CLIIUINIIIN, XY.ilt llelmlte, .intl lilll l.mtx Q3 .ea-21' - . . X W ' x lr- L I 5' . 1' J' ,. ,. l lm xx ,wax ' -1 ff . N: .,, ' - .V X' I 2 2. .ig , -A ,E .A . ggi . i J - .',. ,Q v.. ,, 9 fry' ,, w , X :xi A wi 3 f TI A - ' AEQAX.-Q-2 .f' tv L N' I -- N W S , -V s... l' Air 'iiffir , . ,,, I ai' I ,- vs. Q- F- ' '-':oL.,' 1'1:- 1.- , . . qi, , ., , we - - 1- -1, 1 :af ' . 1 ' ?f?i:ff?' :'? Y' '- -..,,.,,. - .r -,.. i '... ' M5 V . 1-4-1 U , W - f- 'V '1- Y- ra 7 N K '7 -Yagi ' '+., Q ' ' 1' .W V M. ab' ,ll-3 1 H ,H el-My-r-'f.-. .,,... ': , ,A ' 116534 34- 1 - 1'7 T' ' , - k ?a3grEiP ' , ' ' 2 ' 'm i ann ., ww f ,as-pw' A W t .f -1 MT' .,, V ea '72 . . , 4. A -4-., .. ,. f A -. . -Q K' , e , up b V . L. j .5 , 5 -- 4 If .. A . I P,,:Vp5f'f- KL ' . I dbg. I , 1 12: ,' , ' 'I W hw - f it ' ' ff' I-q:go jr? ' ' . ' x Q. .S,Q, s . , ' 41 . , ,,.f 4. 'pg - A eq :wr ,. ,rf u ff og, ,, ' ' ., ', , 14' ' l!'1'3:f 'v P239 , ', we V 'U' .. - ' ff-WF' ,gs ff,a+:r'f2ft' v V. - . 'f ' , ,Q 'F ' ,. . 1 ' ' ' -- , 55- ', f 1.31 a i946 Editor: Walter Helmke, Jr. Gopy Editor: Patricia Johnson Giro. Mgr.: Rowene Grabill Adviser: Sylvia E. Bowman Row l ROSICANN l,ORRAlNlf HIUGENS-Art Club, Nature, library asst., SPC, AICL, Rifle. Victory Corps, Morse Code Club. BLVFRLY KIIIAN HILLMAN-Northerner, Legend. Row Z DAVID BARRY HOBROCK-Student Council, Legend photographer, 1500, student volunteer, intramural sports. BARBARA Llfli HOl.Ll3YgBooster, Northerner, Red Cross, POl.ll RV, typing .llV.ll'dS, student volunteer. l'Yl LYN IOUISV HOLLMANN-Red Cross, Polar-Y, twirling, typing awards, student volunteer, Row 3 CAROLYN NlAlf HORTON-Booster, Polar-Y, typing .m'.1rds. NIAXINIQ ANN HOUSER-GAA, typing awards, Na- ture. ANNA MAY HULTZ-SPC, Pan-American, Polar-Y, typing awards, tiling awards, student volunteer. Row 4 Sl'llRl.l Y h'lAXliNlf llUMMlfL-Attended T. Roose- velt -lr. High Seliool, Rockford, Ill. l'Rl9Cll.l.A klAlNlf HUNT-.IFL, NFL, l'loostet', JCI., tophomore oratorical declamation, debate, editor Northerner. Student Council. SPC, won Chamber of Commerce l ,ss.1y Contest, National Honor, Quill and Scroll. DONALD Llili llUTSllLL-Swinnning, sports. Row S NLD GFNE JACKSON-Lettcrmen, Student Council, National Athletic Scholarship, varsity football, bas- l-ietball. W'll,LlAM MAYNARU JACKSON-Football, typing awards. PATRICIA ANN IIOHNSON-National Honor. -IPL, extemp, declamations, speech letter, degree of honor. junior Town Meetings, secy. NFL, debate, Legend, editor Northerner, 1900, gold-iewellcd publications pin, jCL, SPC, Booster, Phy-Chem, Quill and Scroll. Row 6 ' HARRY FREDRIC JONES-Intramural, home room basketball. JOAN XVILDER KAIN-JFL, Booster, JCL, Helicon. Phy'Chem, SPC, Northerncr, silver publications pin, 1900. debate, Legend. HERBERT RICHARD KAMMEYER-Student Council. 46 Row I XVAYNE EUGENE Rl-'Sl,lnR-SPC. KIEL, NFL, wplio- more oratory declamation, track, Lcttermen. Student Council, Helicon, 1500, Northerner, LOUIS HARVEY KISSINGIQR-Rifle, track, intramural basketball. Row 2 XYILLIAM PAUL KLINKLNBLRG - I'an-American Pliy-Chem. LORETTA MAY KNAPI'-A Cappella. LIOHN FREDERICK KL,ciHIiR,I.LI:fCSI1l1l3l1 basketball, varsity football, Lettermcn. Row 3 COLLEEN MARIE KOHER-Student volunteer Nature. twirling. ALBERT PAUL KOONTZ-Cross country, football, traek. COLLEEN MARY KRAFT-JEL, Pan-American, typing awards, water carnival. Row 4 MARAIORIIQ ELIZABETII KRAUS-Iliwirling, GAA. Phy-Client. Nature. XVILMA KATHLEEN KRUEGIiR-P.m-American, typ- ing awards, Polar-Y, DONNA LOU LACY-Chorus, training cltoir, A Cap- pclla, Polar-Y, Red Cross, typing awards. Row S W'ILI,IAM ROBERT LANEY - Vice-pres. freshman class, social chairman soplwmore class, vice-pres. Lettcrmen, NFL, National Honor, varsity basket- ball, track, E. A. King Tropliy. cross country, Nor- tlierner, National Athletic Scholarship. RONALD HUBERT LANGER-Rifle, intramural sports. ROBERTA ,IOANNE LEE-Red Cross, Home EC Club, Row 6 NOAH LIFF-NFL. Speccli letter, degree of honor, pres. SPC, Helicon. Pan-American, Pliy-Chem, Booster, Red Cross. sports editor Nortlierncr, varsity debate, Grst place sophomore extemp and junior oratory, Student Council, Legend, gold-jewelled publications pin, senior play, one-acts. ,IAMES GRAHAM LILLEVIG-Band letter, orchestra, pres. NSI, Rifle. MARILYN JEAN LONG-Red Cross, typing awards, care of scrviccmen's files. 47 j 0JA 744601710 ' ' 'Iilie .ixst'inl'vlv .itqi1.iint- ing studtnts witli our welt-ml code is .i iratlitinn .it N uflll Side. 'lliix year Xlixs Venelle Sites, Litnlix represeiitativt-. spoke on tlie seenntl part uf tlte t-tile, linger for I'tlile.itior1. Wfilter llelnike, .il riglit, xpukt on lwelmll' ul- tlie student body. llie ,ixseinlwlyk purpose is tn stress tlie iinpnrtance nl living np to tlie principles xt-t lortli in tlie creed. 1 ...Q E B' 325' . 'ix Jaxx. , .. , t . K . W Q' AF? LA llllxtrxivl tht cg , f l'lU0l'.f JJCIH Ll ' ' 'i IUJHQ' .iutoniobilex parked .lt North Side'x curbs .irc wen .tt right .is they leave .in .isseinlily luring re- ceived their membersliip certificatex of the Safe Drivers League of the lf-vrt XV.ivne Iiieli stlitmls. The ultimate aim uf this le.ii.5ne ix to tn: tl-vwn the nnnilwer of .into accidents .inning the lCt'II-.lic tlrii'er'.. The selmols with the le.ixt .iccxtleiits .iniiiiig ire iwartletl the Safe Drivers l'l.iqtit'. its nienilwers Row l RlC,llARl3 LONG-Rllle Club. XIARYETTA LONGARDNFR-LIH., Booster Nor- tlierncr, freshman speech contests, seey.-treas. fresh- n1.in class. vice-pres. sophomore and senior class, pres. junior class, Student Council, senior play. ,- ms-as lf 'C' 'Ks Row 2 RUTH xlliAN MCADAMS-JCL, Modern Dance, student VUlUl1fCCl'. Ml-.LBA ROSE HCCAMNTON-Pliy-Clien1. Northerner, NI-I., choir. QIANILQ HENRY NlcEAlJDlN - Attended Rnowwli lliigli School, Dayton, Ohio. Row 3 JAMES ,IOSILPH Xlcl'iOW'N-Reporter, proof-reader Nortlierner. RALPH NORTON NlESlNG-fB.1nd. intr.iniur.1l sports. KATHLEEN C. MESSERSCHMIDT-Polar-Y, Modern Dance. student volunteer. Row 4 BARBARA LOU MEYER-SPC, Booster, silver pin Nortlierner, 1500, Polar-Y, student volunteer, l'.:n- American. Helicon. twirling. FHYLLIS ANN MEYER - Polar-Y, Modern Dxnce Home Ec Club. bronvc pin Northerner, 16011, Il ROY DON MILLER-Home Room Basl-tetlmill. Run' 9 MARY MAIMQARET x11t.t,ER-iift. NFL, inm. fypzng awards, Helicon, Booster, SPC, editor Nortlierner. Asst. circulation mgr. Legend. gold-iewelled publica- tions pin. 1500. choir, XY'1r Council, Cliri-:tmas play, Quill and Scroll. CLARA ANN MILLS-SPC, senior play. Booster, KIFL, Nortlierner, A Cappella, student volunteer. PAUL IIDXVARD AIOEDER-Band, bantl letter. Row b RUTH ELLEN MOON-Polar-Y, Rifle, choir, typing awards, Nordwerner, drama. ALICE LOUISE MOORMAN-Polar-Y, Booster, Nature, Camera, SPC, drama. DONALD STEPHEN MUNGER - Student Council, -IPL, pres. sophomores, vice-pres. juniors, social chair- man scnior class, varsity football, basketball. track. National Honor, National Athletic Scholarship, speech. 48 Row l DONALD EUGENE MUNRO-Secy.-treas. NSI. XVILLIAM EDNVARD MURPHY, JR.-Attended South Side High School, Row 2 STANFORD ALAN MURRAY - Rifle, pres. Stamp Club, secy. JCL, Phy-Chem, intramural basketball. NORMA MARCELINE MYERS-Red Cross, Booster, drama, choir, Nortl-icrner. NORMAN NELSON--Intramural basketball. Row 3 PAULINE FRANCES NOBLE-Interested in basketball. baseball. JAMES OLDS-Phy-Chem, Stamp Club, intramural tennis, basketball, Pan-American, Rille. MAX LONVELL OLINGER--Attended Tech., Indiana- polis, varsity football. Row 4 BETTY JEAN OLIVER-Art Club, secy.-treas. SPC, National Honor, library asst,, typing, filing awards. one-acts. LAVONNE JEWELL O'NEILL-Polar-Y, Booster, Na- ture, SPC, typing awards. HARRY RAY PAPIER - Phy-Chem, Rifle, Leaders Tournament. Row S JOHN GIBSON PARKER-JPL, social chairman junior class, vice-pres. Student Council, home room basket- ball, student volunteer, scey.-trcas. seniors. Legend. CHARLES LIND PATTERSON-Lettermen, varsity football, track. JOANN PENCE-Booster, Northerner Row 6 DOLORES MAE PERRY-Polar-Y, Booster, typing, Fil- ing awards, Northerner, Red Cross. NANCY ANN PIEPENBRINKlGAA, SPC. one-acts, Pan-American, Phy-Chem, typing awards, debate. JUNETTA EILEEN PITCHER-JEL, student volunteer, SPC, vice-pres. Booster, Legend, Northerncr, typing. filing awards, Christmas play. 49 1 . !'9!Uye -5 l'7l'ClffiC? ' ' Ralph Auer. Noah Lifl, and Maryetta Longardner, scripts in hand, go over .i scene in the senior play, Cun1c Rain or Shine. Other members of the east stand about backstage. leaning on the equipment and diligently studying on their parts. If one peeped into the auditorium any- time between January 7 and February lh, he would have seen .i scene such as this. .3.,,:.- .. ha, -1' 'ifl,f 11. r A X s i ',, ,. -2.x if-, I. .I 1:-, Z . - 2 ,'-L Q ' I 1 'f S?-s I etr I I I fi lu 4? 4 I ii 1 !jPOIlllJf0I' 60llllHIlll6J.f ' ' PM AICC4il11b,,1g prompter, is giving piixition directions to some of the bewildered east nf the senior play Come Rain or Shine, which was directed by Miss Margery Suter and given Saturday, lfebruary 16. Listening attentively, from left to right, are: ,lim Turner. Ralph Auer, ,Ianice Gr.iH, Don Iiinney, Pat McComb. Xlarv liuniee Cr.1nksh.iw, Dot Reasiinqr, Clara Ann Mills, Adair Cummins and Sharlene Bach IHJII ba Q. i i W mv' F 1 'Q lN'xN X-xx X lx- 'yt xx .s N I V h l 1. ,il IK 1 R. ,., .A is it 1. up J' Q.-I.. A . 1 -! w.- S! . is W X. Row 1 DONALD EDVVARD POFFENBERGFR-NVar Council, Lettermen, varsity track, Rifle. LOIS PORSCH-Booster, Rifle. R ow 2 MARILYN SUE PRESSLER - Helicon, A Cappella, Booster, 1900, editor Northerner, pres. Victory Coun- cil, Quill and Scroll, Legend illustrator. CAROLYN HOPE PRIDGEON-Secy. JEL, jCL, Boost- er, Helicon, NFL, First freshman cxtemp, debate. Phy-Chem, asst. circulation mgr. Northerner, SPC. Christmas play. CHARLOTTE LOUISE RAMSEY-Helicon, Phy-Chem ICI., Training choir. Row 3 DOROTHY ANNE REASONER - Booster. Helicon, Northerner, A Cappella, KIFL, SPC. Phy-Chem, Christmas play, senior play, Cantata. PHYLLIS ANN RIQGIS-GAA. RUTH MARIE RIQINHARDT-Basketball, baseball. Row 4 RICHARD EDWIN REINHART-Booster, Rifle, Lead- ers Tournament. BEVERLY MAE REYNOLDS-GAA. JAMES VIZRNON REYNOLDS-Home room basketball. Row S RAMOLA -IANI1 REYNOLDS-Twirling, GAA. NORMAN ANDRE RICHARDS-Varsity track, Letter- mcn, Helicon, band. DOROTHY ZETTA RIDER-Booster, Home EC Club. Row 6 MELVIN HENRY RODENBECK-Attended Wilbur Wright High School, Dayton, Ohio, Helicon. ELIZABETH LOUISE ROMBKE - Booster, Student Council, sccy. Camera, JEL, Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Polar-Y, Northcrner, pres. Nature, Helicon, Legend. PHYLLIS ARLENE ROMEY-Booster, Home Economics Club. 50 Row l MARY jANIi ROSS-Typing aviuirds. DONALD BRUCIQ RUBT,Tf-I,.lI1-AN1CfICAll, Pliy-Chem, Student Council, intr.1mur.1l sports.. Row Z QUENTIN RUPP-Pliy-Clicm, home loom b.iskutb.ill. DONNA LIIZAN RUSSELL-Polar-Y. ROBERT CLIFTON SCHAAF-Lilics mechanics nil cliine shop work, hunting. Row 3 MARILYN RUTH SCHLIMAN 4 Typing awards, Booster. Nortlicrner, student volunteer. CATHERINE LORIETTA SCHIILI.-NSI, SPC, N.lIllfC. Pol.1rfY, Modern Dance, training choir, band. CAROLYN FSTHER SCHERPR - Booster, Polar-Y, Camcm. Row 4 ROBERT RILIZY SCHILD--Rillc, intr.imur.il xpnrts. BARBARA ANN SCHLATTFR - Booster, publi5hcr Northerner, Student Council, trcaa. NFL, 1500, SPC, one-acts, Christmas play, HIFI., typing awards, Quill and Scroll, Legend. ROBERT JOHN SCHl.IiC1l5L-Student Council, track, NFL, -IFL, Lettcrmcn, Pliy-Cliem, spccch contests, Northcrner. Row 5 PATRICIA KIIQAN SCHNEIDER - Prcx. Red Cross, Student Council. PATRICIA LOIS SCHOPPMANN-Pliy-Chem, dcbatc, Helicon, -ICI., library asst., Student Council. GOLDIIQ IQUGIENIA SIEIGIQI.-Attended Mclntosli High School, Auburn. Row 6 SHERMAN LEROY SENGER-Band letter, First State Band Contest. track, homc room basketball, varsity football, Student Council. CARMEN MORIETZ SGROTIIIIFAIIILIFJI basketball. freshman track. GENEVIEVE RUTH SGRO-Victory Corps. 51 syllLUl.lLlflf peAefll'.fflf' ' PFJCLICC Il1.llKL's perfect so .ictors .ind .ictrcwxes .ilike spend m.iny hour relicarsiiig. Muyeltii Longnrdner and Ralph Auer, aliown .il right, practice their lines for ilw wnioi play, .1 f.1st nioving conietly conccriiing .1 f.iiuili x troubles at n l.1kc resort. Maryetta played the role of Agnes, .i loiii-li-ry, .intl Rnlpll took the p.irl of Cilenn Grnyxon, -lr., wlioxe .lffcctionx celitcrctl upon .lit-kie Tlioiimx 2. Lu . ,Q 'Ha E Te' t,' E? Ai 45? l S WZ- 7'f0,-M,-0, I9 f - - . , . I P05011 J A IQIISL moment in the Rcdslcin tcpcc .ilong about May is thc Qclcclion of .1 few juniors .intl seniors into thc Na- tion.iI Ilonui' Sucicty. Hero, AI Adgamis is Iucing prc- xcntcd thu Nntiimiil Honor membership c.1ri.I while ,lack Shack is waiting to Award the pin. Mcmbcrs chown in their iunior year .irc xitting on thu smgc Pl CP.lI'lIIg ln pin the cmblcni on other new incinlicrx. if . ..1 , ,vi Quit al 55, ' 1 ox ' at :la ve. . :Sli gy' QL: F I wa, Row I IRIQNI: SHANIANfAUuiuIcLI high school in Californii CIIUI'US. ZOI1 IMOJILAN SIIATZI1R-C.iincr.1 C,IuIu. Row Z .IIiAN SHIQLL-AIluntIcLI CI.ircndiin Iligh School, Ken- wtt, Arkamm. AIIIIRT CHARIIS SII,Ii-I,cttui'mcn v.ii'sity lixult. cross country. IIATRICIA LIiIf SI.I'iI'I'I I-Student Council, prcs. Iillll, Iioostur, SPC, onu-.1ctQ, .IL.IYCI'I.INIl'IIL mgr. Nortlicrncr, I'hy-Chem, gold PLIIUIICIIIIUDS pin, Quill .md Scroll. Row 3 DORIS ELIZAISLTH SMITH-PoI.1r-Y, Booster, Rcd Crows, typing ,1w.irdQ. IQIIITH MAY SIXIITI'I-Polar-Y, typing .iw.1rcIs. I'iLIGI7NIf MERIQILI, SNIITH-FootI3.1II, intrnmutkil lux- ketball. Row 4 -IAMI'iS IQDXVARII SAIIII-I'I1Il'lll'.lIUllI'.lI b.isIictIJ.iII. .IOANNE IQLIZABIQTH SMITH-Booster, SPC, unc-Marti, -IFL, JCL, 1500, Nurthcrncr. MARGARET XVINIFRED SMITH-Sucy. Home Ifc Club, chorus, CT.l!1f.1l.l. Row S PATRICIA .IANIC SMITH-Second frcshm.m tIccI.1m.1- tion, Booster, ,lFI., typing, filing :iw.irds, library Asst., A Cappella. PORTIA RUTH SMITH-A Cappella, N.1tiun.1I Cita- tion, NSI, band Icttcr, orchustm, Cintata., typing awards. XVENDILLL XVAYNE SNIDER-AttCm.IcCI Central High School. R uw lv BETTY LOU SOXVERS-Student Council, JFL. NFL, typing, Bling awards, Booster, freshman, sophomore cxtemp awards. library asst., Nortlicrncr, Legend. RICHARD DEAN SOXVERS-Cheer Icadcr, A Cappella. MARAIORIE DEAN SPAULDING-Booster, typing, til- ing awards, chorus, Cantata. S2 Row I YIOII'.'I' IRIZNIZ SPICE -Y Attended Flmhurit High School, GAA. IIRITZ I.AXVRFNCfIf STAAK-Bowling, fishing. Row 2 C'I,ARrX XIAIQ STAI.IfY-Rifle, Pular-Y, vice-pres. Hump Iic Club. IEDXVARD JOSEPH STEGER-Rifle, intramuml aports. ROLAND HARRY S'INIiVIfNS-Crnss country. RUW 3 ROSITXIARY VIVIAN STITXVART-Hunic Ecunuinits Club. DORIS GENE SXY'IiIfNIfY-1500, editor Nurtherner, Legend. JANIQT CORINNF SXVINFORD-GAA, SPC., Pan- American, debate. student volunteer, typing awlrds, frealinun, wplmnmre extemp, une-acts, Phy-Chem. Row 4 RUTH JIQAN TELLINIAN-Booster, Nurtherner, Legend. typing awards. Student volunteer. JACQUI-.LINIQ ROSE THOMAS-SPC, nne-acts, Phy- Chem, Bunster, Modern Dance Club, senior play. LISROY XVIILIANI TIIQMAN-P.in-American. Row S FRED XVALTIQR TOIfNGES-Letterman, varsity cross country, Pan-American, Student Council. JOSEPH EDXVARD TRAUB-Student mgr. football, basketball. band. RONALD 1'7IiI.I5ER'I' TRIM-Model airplane building. Row 6 FRANCES JOAN TURNER-Student Council, Rifle. JAMES STERLING TURNER-Pan-American, Helicon, praedicator JCL, Phy-Chem, Stamp Club, North- erncr. LAVON IRILNE URBINE-Rifle Club. 53 jI'flw!l'0IlCl! Sflntfl ZALUJ ' ' Ifven high school students get .1 thrill out uf being cungrlt- ulated by .1 fnmuus permn for .1 piece of wurk well done. After all, wliu is more well known tu the American buy or girl than S.1nt.1 Claus? Here nur tree-decorators, Iileanur Heine .ind Jim Turner, .ire beaming on their f.ivuritc gift-giver. A-ff 5. , I 4 3 Y 'I it ii i of-' 1. ii es J N ' ' - ir 1 4 fx II' sri I K1 xgb .7 5 - W I A Ae enzor Janriuef - - Agarhei-ing ot all seniors for an evening of enjoyment! As a part of the entertainment, Donna Desnmnds, Joan Nvalborn, and Mary Eunice Cranlssliaw, .it right, sang for the group. More serious thoughts in the form of memories .ind plans fur the future were also presented by speeches from students and guest speakers. a if: 5:79355 sand: X -e .1 'B 'PS' ' Q W-a. ' N 1 3 4 gl Row l MEDAIA VAN LEAR-Pres. Red Cross, A Cappella, music citation, Student Council, Northerner, debate. SPC. MARION VOGEL-Student Council, pres. GAA, social chairman Helicon. vice-pres. Play-Chem, Legend. Row 2 RICHARD PAUL VOGT-Phy-Chem, Rifle, Camera, Booster, cheer leader. BETTY JOAN XVALBORN-GAA emblem. Row 3 DAVID XVILLIAXI NVARNICK-Rifle Club. GEORGE ROGER XVASS-Home room basketball. Row 4 ARNOLD R. VVASS-Attended Columbia City High School, Flint High School, basketball, baseball, track. MARILYN JEAN VVELKLIN-A Cappella, training choir, Helicon. Row S BARBARA JEAN XVHITE-Typing awards. FRANCES JANE NVICKIZER-Attended Continental Palmer High School, band, orchestra. Row 6 BARBARA ANN XVIDDIEIELD-Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, student volunteer. BARBARA JEAN WILLIS-Attended Pierrepont High School, Rutherford, N. J., Helicon. head twirler, Polar-Y, Northerner. S4 Row 1 ,IUNI2 ANN XVINEBRENNIIR-l,ibr1ry .isst. I'DI'L ANN W'IN,Il2-Nurtlicrner, Booster, 1600, Stud- ent Cuuncil, frcshnun cxtemp. Row 2 MARIE ELLEN w'IN.lIf-Natiniul I-lunar, Buustcr, Northcrncr, HOU, sccy. Phy-Chem, SPC, Studcnt Council, senior editor Legend, typing award. NIARJORIE CATHERINE NIVINNER-Vice-pres., pres. Booster, AIFL, SPC, 1500, business mgr. Nortlwerner, gold-jewelled publicatitms pin, NFL, individual speech awards, Quill .md Scroll. Row 3 MARILYN JOAN NIVIRIQ-Polar-Y. SHIRLEY ELAINE VVOODRING 1 Polar-Y, Bvustcr, typing, filing .1w.1rds. Row 4 THOMAS ALEXANDER NVOODS-Varsity football, Luttermen. PHILIP JOHN XVORLEY-A Cappella, band, Lettcrmcn track Phy-Chem. Row S VERLI2 FRANKLIN WRIGHT-Ritlc, Pliy-Chem, Heli- con, JCL. DONALD WILLIAM VVYNEKEN-1500, P.1n-American, pres. Phy-Chem, Northcrner, co-copy editor Legend, Student Council. Row 6 BOYD NVILLOUGHBY-Helicon, Nature, NFL, Nor- therner, speech activities. A PEARL AMBER YOUNG-Polar-Y, Rifle, Booster, typ- ing awards. YS get -f4fqfUfU.ll!9fl' ' lvcrynnt is .1 lrit In everyone else .ll Nurtli Side un nur JI1I1Ull C tt Acquninted Day. 'lille best way to nulst 1 n friend is tu .isli for luis signiturc nn Your if r L t Hyrlcne Ixy, Phyllis Meyers, .1 Greg-:ry Pack adm: ,lim Olds, ,md Phil XVnrlcy .irc busy signing tar Wm X K 3 v - K , S l 4 .21 er - 1 59 -.- gg: fa' 1-ibm 'wi' .fq..,A AR? riff? 921 '- fl? qyk AC' iii? Q-aw'Z.'Xg'b ,-Qiiinillg-',fAcm, J .Vx-, rdf w f is E3 T-iliflqlbx S ' , - 'T M X e' wk .-f:?'5- T' :ff-TX Xiiblx V 7, V,'-ZSZXVK-ff, ' 73 fl-ivf ' X V 'L X V' k 'fi-:Tk WA ,1 X 4 'L I 153' 7755 f W . 2 A. , 1.3 9 ,Q 1 .. -L vii: 91- : M,-li, nw ,.h A MK Vim hw J 2 wi: Q yea- 0 5 ., , 2 299 pi 1,755 1 Z. .'iI5.. xx uniom Radiant Redskins voted most popular by the junior class beam their smiles in the camerarn.in's direction. First of all we have that bashful blonde, Norb Cowan. A contrast to his bash- fulness is his performance on the basketball court. Seated in front of him is Ginny Franke. of the smiling countenance. She is active in Booster and Helicon. Victor Oetting, at the right, chooses basketball as his major sport. Vic substituted at cen- ter in the North Side lineup this season, next year, he will undoubtedly be seen in the var- sity five. Jim Schaberg, standing beside Vic, is another prominent junior and also another one of North Side's up and coming varsity hardwood players. jim combines athletics with leader- ship for he is president of his junior class. Steve Ayers, center, a popular junior, is active in NFL, junior Classical League, SPC. and Pan- Amercian. Steve holds the otlice of secretary-teeasurer in his class. The cute little blonde in the same picture is Phyllis Brown. She is active in jFL and Polar-Y. Ben Alward, lower left. voted one of the outstanding ten, is vice-president of his class, a member of Rifle Club, SPC, 1500 Club, Lettermen's Club, and NFL. Pictured beside him is Lois Hall. Lois is outstanding in Booster work, JFL, and Polar-Y. The picture at lower left shows two well-known juniors as well as outstanding athletes at North Side, jim Leaman and Herb Bruick. S8 Officers and advisers of the Junior Class are: P. Brown, social chairman, Miss Irene Miller, adviserg J. Schaberg, presidentg Mr. Everett Pennington, adviserg S. Ayers, secretary-treasurer, B. Alward, vice-president. cl! First row: Betty Adams, Phyllis Aker, Roland Al- den, Ben Alward, Marilyn Amrine, Norma Armstrong. Second row: Fli7abeth Austin, Steve Ayers, Mary Baermann. james Bain, Lois Baker, Pat Baker. Third row: Barbara Barfell, .loe Barnett, Gloria Barr, .lean Ann Bartaway, Betty Bartley. Barbara Bash. Fourth row: -lack Baxter, .lim Beard, Phyllis Beard, Fverett Bechtel, Leona Becker, Ramona Becker. Fifth row: ,Ioan Bell, Fred Bender, Mona Benward, Anita Burning, Ruth Ann Bixler, Betty Blaising. Sixth row: Vera Blauvelt, Sally Bobilya, Dick Bohde, joan Brown, Phyllis Brown, Herb Bruiek. Seventh row: lilmer Buhr, Barbara Butler, Darlene Byerley, Roger Carpenter, Richard Chilcote, Gordon Coats. Eighth row: john Coil, Larry Colip, Pat Conrad, joan Cover, Norb Cowan, Carolyn Crosby. Ninth row: Carol Dailey, Fayetta Davidson, Nor- man Dean, Ernest De Grandehamp, lrwin Deister, Dick Dellinger. Tenth row: Marian Derrow, Richard Doenges, Mari- lyn Doerfler, Dick Dooley, Mary Lou Dotson, Don Douglass. Eleventh row: Marjorie Dudenhoefer, jean Dye, Lorraine Fbnit, Fred Fhinger, Mary Lou lfllis, Shirley Flson. Twelfth row: Rose Fasulo, Colleen Finkbeiner, Don Finney, jean Firestine, jack Fishering, jean Foerster. Thirteenth row: Lucille Fosnaugh, joan Fox, Ger- aldine Foy, Virginia Franke, Hannah Frankenstein, joselyn Franklin. 59 l ' ' irish' ,.-' , V, if 32 ,. I A ss. 4 3 rf, Y mf X it t - F i 1 ' I - . . , .. A 5 ,, ' V1 we ,M X ' ' fx -. 'Q f, N! 'W 'e- - ' tr nw L ' ,jf I , -T L 1 , Q FX., L ... ,., , V - , ., X , b 1 f Y 5 r 1 . ,Y K 5 4 ' sz : r' ' 3 4 LES, 3 ,, A 5: fs, , - ,gr ,-1' ., l Du? 1 ' ,K . 5' Q A ' fi - in X . 4 . L vw? - -- : 5:- 4, . ., l - ,, 9.1 , ' N ,., . e t ' egg ? V Q CIP 3 lj. , -.. ' . ' f ,Q Q 6' 'v -1-9 'T' K .:. 'axifv 'aging ,,2-hi lx X ers Q - .- eTe','e .il T' C . A Q, -3' ,Q vi -:ff x it X ' 0 K J 9. 1 Q 1 T. 2 .L ' :. ' , --- ' , H if , ag of B F J ' yn, Q Aa , f . ,fl . ,. 4 53' .1 3' .11 4-'ff i i V + -3 U4 .,, 6 fro 'Q 1, gig' if 42? A 'f ' 41 ' --K.. ' 1 Y . i h ,. 'T ,'N , if A 1,51 ls fi -A ifLr'?.:ff- ' ' ' tw' V . i if . K , 'A '35 is M A . wi 'A ,255 F., ' , . -If ., SIA at e QI V , V is f te A' '1 . Q A :ly Q yr: T. fs: A .N 3, A 3, an ' Q ' 1-t 4:.s fe' 1- .fs M '. ' we 'W' e 1 -N ,f 'iz' rixrlf 1 ' M I ,QW K K ,E In ,gin L ,Q 'T' A ,Li 'fi fit rs. W 'o . , ft? 1 Y-.s 13, faux ' , In . 4:0 .Y , , , V V, vu .N V ..,,. V w Z riff, wg, X 1 . '. ' 1 ,- 'QR' i f' . - ,Fe-.,x 5, 6 A N , .,., 1 - T 'ff V 1 .5 A gg J gi! Q K, M C .1 6.1 si: if A lg, I Zi? 9. ,F A L'.Nr was . AA 4 v X V ' s . S T if - - , 4, ch I , A F Z ,,,. ill, ' ,- i' ,gg ii 'V i. ' Z ' . ,ia ff if A ' fl -Q.,- eu.. 3 f? ...., l , -42 First row: Vera Fuhrman, Gratia Gilbreath, Joyce Ginther, Doris Goeglein, jack Goething, Barbara Gribler. Second row: Linton Grummons, Lucille Hadley, Lois Hall, janet Harris, Dorothy Hartzell, Janice Hatch. Second row: Toni Hatter, Greta Houck, Sarah Hay- cox, jack Hayes, Douglas Hedden, Dave Hiatt. Fourth row: joan Hiatt, Yvonne Hileman, Clyde Hobbs, ,lean Hoffman, Marilyn Hopper, Leonard Horn. Fifth row: Frank Houlihan, Lionel Houston, Charles Howard, Connie Hughes, Dorothy Humbar- ger, Bob Hursh. Sixth row: Gloria Hutson, Marcia Isaacs, Hyrlene Ivy, Anna Katherine johnson, Marie Jonas, Dick Kat- tell. Seventh row: Dick Keefer, jean Keirns, Marjorie Kelsey, Violet Kiser, Gloria Kissinger, Bob Koenig. Eighth row: Marilyn Koenig, Kenneth Kolmerton, Barbara Koons, Delores Krumbigel, Helen Kruse, jack Kugler. Ninth row: Carol Lambert, Betty Lasch, jim Lea- man, Tom Leffers, jack Lehmon, Walt Lewack. Tenth row: Melvin Lindberg, Pat McComb, Law- rence McCoy,'Diana McKinley, Pat McLaughlin, Mary Ann McMeekin. Eleventh row: Kathleen Madden, jack Mahlan, Donna Malone, Don Mansfield, Mildred Martin, joan Mason. Twelfth row: john May, joan Mennewisch, Jean Miller, jim Mills, Bernard Morgan, Nancy Mossburg, Thirteenth row: George Mundt, Alice Myers, joan Nachtigal, Dick Nichols, Gene Nicloy, Vic Oetting. 60 First row: Barbara Omspach, Dick Orr, Don Os- born, Bob Otis, .lim Patterson, Barbara Patton. 3 Second row: Lynn Patton, Bob lfaff, Bill Pickem. Paul Pinkm, Dick Powell, ,lack Powers, Third row: W'ade Prentice, Louise Putt. Vaughn Radebnugh, Marveen Ransbottom, Albert Reed, Bar- bara Reed. Fourth row: Dick Reighter, Vera Reynolds, Norma Rider, -lim Robbins, Bill Rosselot, Elenora Rossetter, Fifth row: Bob Rummel, Bob Runge, Vfilbur Ru- pert, ,loan Ryan, Inge Sahlmann. Dorothy Sailors. Sixth row: Dick Salomon, Carol Sauders, Betty Sauerbaugh. Pat Schaefer, Don Sehomp, Gerry Schwei- YCI' Seventh row: Don Scott, Stanley Segil, Dick Seidel, ,lane Shackelfurd, Louise Shell. Tom Sines. Eighth row: Bonnie Swartz, Norma Skilea, Marjorie Sloniker, Anna Lee Smith, jackie Smith, Marcella Smith. Ninth row: bam Spreuer, Stellhorn. Tenth row: Sumney, Carol Victor Smith, Eleanor Spitzberg, Bar- Bob Staight, Marilyn Stanger, jack Helen Stephan, Peggy Stultz, W'and.i Taylor, Alda Tibbitts, Stan Tielker. Eleventh row: Joyce Tindall, Ruth Tone, Margaret Treesh, Barbara Tribolct, Venetta Van Hoozen, Hugh Xvakefield. Twelfth row: Elnore Wfalburn, Betty Xvall, Evelyn Vfarner, Kathryn W'cavcr, Ruth Weil, Carol Wliite. Thirteenth row: Bob Wliitehouse, Enid Wood, Dick XVorkman, Lee Worthman, Paul Zuercher. 61 ,,, Y L i 7- 3 -Q Qs - 'ff va Q- . -w as tfr' 'B ' ' I i ' . 2? as I 'S 1' I as Q i A A i 4 l ,,' -- ,- : i fx 7. L 'ga 5,- Jg 4 -M A K. .1 Q .1 4: ' L , ' .. 4 ' t t P a Lf. 2 -f i ag - A me S V Q , 3 1: 4 5 ? X if ,, as f S 2- T wifi an Q eq? I-I , -'ef' wr . X ' 1 -.f C2 Sk Q 5 G, -0 M ' ev- 1 xl ,5 A I xx y T- 3 ,1:Lw L4 F 3-A T51 ' ht ld - U .T I' -.7 S Jil - W, ? T: Ja gr .T M. -.. 4 , ,S i Q 'L '11 2, F 2 -9 '. fi ii ' ' e, , ,A 1, .a-.......:.....,,., T l '- .. + - A A 5. 2 Q I 'T' 4: eg Ll -ge 3 Q.: S Zvi f S1 ii A . xi -3, : , v- ,Q 'W 'Tv' Q 0 'op 63x i Q-0 ii Q fl 'l 'B L 3' . , X , ' K, V M ,Q CTN as 5411 Q1 QRQS J: Ll , c -Q ff- -l 'lx vu T1 xi Vx- fx 0 Y - 1' s . ' , m ' Q M ' . , 3 Q i - .. v-fy. :ln l. i - lx X 'D' V wil- 5 -T , t J! .3 NW' 1 . f , ., V af 1i,- ii ii i K T , Nj t e r e , A I T 1 Q A A. I . - i g , .Q .,,v V ' . ii Q a 5:3 l -' ill' ' ' ,Q af -, 2 Q I 1 T 4 gi, fa. ' ' Q f lg-:if f '59 -- .HLA A.- we Ai at to .SJOIGAOHQOPQJ Latls and lassies ul the seniurs uf 19-HI who were seleetetl lay vute nf their classmates as the most pnpular nienilvers of the class-tlutibtless because nl- their plea s i n g persnnalities and philes --are pictured lu the right. Caught as thev were progres- sing up the steps nf the tepee, are in the ttip rmv. lett, pretty little Ciarul Iiulli, xvhu has nuivetl tu Illinnis, and llarhara Alu Ynst -both nl' wlumm are surrnuntltng that handwme inan-alwmit-tim n. Bill Steele. Tn the right of the two hantlstnne squaws and lune brave are Mary Ann llelnilte and Xvayne Siinun who are perchetl .tmp the infurmaimn deskg the tliernmnieter is not registering their popularity hut stamp antl bond salesl Wftyne has matle a name for himself in track .intl cross country and basketball- quite a brave!-antl it is whis- pered that all eyes are ln he upon him next year for he is a white hope. Snappetl as they swept gra- ciously dmvn the steps antl beametl at those near hyfnu wonder they were ynted as tops fare, left to right, luis Sehell and Marilyn Nielwls. ln the bntlnni, left, picture are three popular papntises who are seemingly seeking support for their weary selves frnm the staunch and sturdy walls uf North Side. From left tu right they are Beverly Ktmeneman, Mary Ann Helmke, and ,lnannah Biesenieycr. Nu-they are nut hulding hands! The ever courteous lad, lim Shearer, is tipening the duur for pretty Beverly Koeneman who is thinking uf entering the atllfliturium. 5,1 N Officers nf the class ut 1948, seated at left, are: Miss Louise Xvatersnn, acl- viser: Marilyn Nielmls, president: Mr. Noel XY'hitf tern, adviser. Standing: Bar- bara Alu Yost. social enuneil chairnian: jim Shearer, vice- president: and Carol Fulk, SCC l'Cltlfy-ll'C.lSlll'Cl'. First row: Charlotte Aiken, Dick Allread, Nolan Armstrong, Barbara Aspy, john Aughenbaugh, Kathe- rine Baiden, Lou Ann Bailey. Second row: Bill Baker, Fd Ballinger, Marge Bar- rand, Joan Bartaway, Bob Barthold, Sally Bash, Loril Baxter. Third row: Barbara Beberstein, Maxine Beer, Yvonne Behnke, Dale Beighley, Norma Lee Bennett, john Berles, Lois Beucler. Fourth row: john Blair, jim Bleke, Ardyth Blum, Marjorie Boedeker, ,loan Bolenbaucher, Glenna Bon- lam, Bonnie Boyer. Fifth row: Karl Bradley, Bill Braun, Bill Breeden, -Ioanne Bruiek, Ronald Bullard, Louis Bunnell, john Byrde. Sixth row: Mary Byrde, Pat Carpenter, Mary Lou Carter, Jean Van Cleve, joan Cloppert, Dick Cochran, Charles Colcher. Seventh row: Shirley Conley, Don Conners, Mary Lou Cox, Barbara Crabill, jim Craig, Tom Crosby. Bill Crouse. Eighth row: Catherine Curdes, jackie Dafforn, Carol Dayton, Dick Davis, Mary Alice Deppen, Dick Dergens, Nelson Detwiler. Ninth row: Marion Diemcr, Kenneth Dillens, Ed' ward Dinkel, Bonnie Doehrman, Charlotte Doehrman, Mildred Doelling, Harold Donelson. Tenth row: Janet Ellsworth, Barbara Emery, Gloria Erhardt, Virginia Essex, Martha Evcrsole, Don Fctt, jim Finkhouse. Eleventh row: Don Fisher, XVanda Follis, Marydell Ford, Pat Fraylick, Marilyn Frazier, Helen Gagnon, Arthur Garrat. Twelfth row: Bob Garrod, Dolores Gerardot, jean- nine Gething, Iris Ginzel, Rosella Goeglein, Anita Grimme, Rosalyn Grubb. Thirteenth row: Phil Gutman, Virginia Hagy, Al- bert Hall, Joan Hall, Sally Hamlett, Shirley Haneline, Ronald Hauschild. Fourteenth row: Bob Harold, John Harper, Pat Harrison, Joan Mumy, Donna Hartman, Harry Har- vey, Marilyn Harvey. 63 9 ,, A f.. 1 ar V: , 1'-x is--s,. J -N .. -1 ., V, 1-vs 8 V ,,, . wr? I .N if - --sir ni - -2 GY' sq 1 L2 .J s . 5 t, ',D4f 's :ng t --Q Q A I.. A, -nf. LL If on ., s 1 sa 1 '3 ..,Q 'plaf If ' Q -' , ' - .4 f N J- xt K: .NVQ N 'L-,Q 1:-'G' H G Q9 4 5 i, ' iw' 5 's L M. f ,f anned HP 1 TP. -P , v - Ts . i 3 ' ' ' 'mf gf Tu , fr- 1, A ' 55 ' 1 if ' Q , l ' -F I E EQ ! 51.1 -U 1. it an V 'fd' 'Za I j Cf, , ,, ,, fl u 1 A . . gt, . Q2 0. -1 W' fn 5 fs f- 1 I ix ' -f , .3 -zz, 5 . .af -. in 5' x i f M1 - , U 4 v' F .a V , 1 ' V msn ami Q . 1, U ...a. g.a jc? I, 'J-.fx P 2 v-:- K EN Qi 3 . jr A 1- s T A K wi - -Q W3 V., . ,, I R ::f:1f . A ' :Ji All MITPI , -:J ..-.:. ' Y uh-.. 'F-' - R Q I ,. Q- -' Sa le. ,5 'Q ' x , 5 ' 5 7 4- 4 -1 K' V. ' ix? Ext! LSA' . M e-M -il if 's b e I - ,,.. f a. 5, A : 1, ,A G. 4 iv 3 Q ' 3 1 1 a ii t'?M:l' Q I X. 1 -Ex if P .. B ' Fei a.. -si V. :Q as. . 2. Q 5' 5. N 45- ' -- I 12 . ' 1 . fl. ' I , . I T 31, 5 , ,,1 yt ..., I sf I ' 1 , avi, 'gf , V' 'Jw ' 1 ui w. ' e, i LU. X- l l -3 aw 1, ' i I B. ,? 'Z 5 Y ,t -ag: , :Q V R19 . , t I lg - A Q . Q Y ' .5 . ar 4. 1 fp 2, Z Q 3 ' , x U H iv A V ,. 9 5 V 2, Q 15 G' 'L , , at -2 79 it l I we .. 'Y ' 5 'Nu 1 f .', . '59 Y 's First row: john Hay, Barbara Hayden, Beverly Hayes, jean Hayes, Belva Heaston, Phyllis Heazton, Phyllis Hcetcr. Second row: Loretta Heintzleman, Mary Ann Ilelmke, Priscilla Henry, Dick Hettinger, Eileen Hile, Sue Hipskind, Dave Holley. Third row: Marilyn Honeiek, Dave Hughes, Phyllis Hullinger, Phyllis Irons, joan Irving, Harsh Island, Maurine jacobs. Fourth row: Aileen johnson. Zelma juztice, Howard Kahlenbeqk, Bill Kehce, Velma Keirns, Mary Keiper, Bonnie Keller. Iifth row: Ruth Keltscli, Mary Kirkpatrick, Lynn Klinqensmith, Marilyn Knight, Nancy Knight, Arlene Kmart, Beverly Koeneman. Sixth row: Pat Kramer, Marilyn Krauss, Bob Lam- son, Barbara Landgrebe, Beverly Lantz. jeanne Lau' tcnwhlager. Pat Lawson. Seventh row: jeanette Leapird, jack Lee, joan Leighty. Madeline Leith, Mildred Lewark, Marguerite Liggett, Sharon I.inn. Eighth row: Floyd Linnemeier, Gene Lockhart, Betty Ionq. Gilda Lyons. Doris Lytle, Ralph Manges, jack Mannvn. Ninth row: Leanna Maish, Tuna Marquiss, Mary Martin, Thomas Martin, Lorna Mertens, Nancy Ann Miller, Norma Miller. Tenth rrw: Betty McCarthy, Elaine McClain, Pat McDowell, Donna McGuire, Virginia McKinley, Car- roll McKinley, Pat McMal-ten. Eleventh row: Connie Moeder, Douglass Morris, jay Morris, Sally Meyers, Paul Neusbaum, Marilyn Nichols, Dale Osborne. Twelfth row: Mae Ostrander, Lloyd Oswald, Herb Overly, joan Pznyard, Doris Parker, jean Parker, Ker- mit Pecd. Thirteenth row: Mary Lou Pettit, David Pickering, janet Pickering, Dorothy Platt, Marge Plotncr, jean Poolcy, joy Ann Popp. ' Fourteenth row: Shirley Potts, Barbara Pranke, jim Preston, joyce Quackenbush, Musadora Quirk, Pat Rai-idcn, jean Ramer. 64 l Firyt row: Pat Ralnicy, Kenny Rapp, Dick Reed, Herb Reider, David Rhoda, Patty Rice, Faye Richard- mn. Second row: Ronald Ricliards, Ruth Rider, l,c':n.irLl , Rifkin, Betty Ritennur, XY'ayne Rndemeyer, Berneice i Rodger, Phyllis Root. Third rnw: Mildred Ross, Dun Roush. Donna Rouweau, David Runtf, Anita Rush, Don Sailers, Ann f Scliaffhauser, I i l Fourth row: jim Schafenacker, Lois Schell, Mau- l N rice Sehinbeckler, Dick Schinbeckler, Bertha Schmidt, l jackie Schneider, joan Schneider. Fifth rnw: jean Schnrr, jamew Schwartl, joan Schweizer, Don Scabnld, Dick Sefton, Pat Seidel, Leo Senger. Sixth mtv: jim Shearer, Pat Shrnyer, Bnb Silk, Lniv Simms, XY'ayne Simon, john Sinki, janice Skelly. Seventh rnw: Phyllis Slnniker, Barbara Smith, Helen Smith, john Snider. Leon Smith, Maxine Smith, Phelina Smith. Eighth row: Carol Snyder, janet Snyder, jane Somers, Dru Somers, jim Snrdtlet, jeannc Sparlingg, Arden Staley. Ninth row: Bob Stautiier, Bill Steele, Mary Lnu Stover, Rose Marie Staak, Norma jean Sullivan, joan Sundsmn, Chlomeda Tappy. Tenth row: jim Tetlow, David Tliielmlt, Dick Thiemc, Doris Tharne, Marilyn Tobin, Peggy Tram- mel, joan Tully. Eleventh row: Gwen Tumblesun, Dorothy Yollmar, Dick Votan, Ruth Xvaggoner, Herb XV.1lker, Marilyn NValker, Mary NVarrcn. Twelfth row: jack Webber, Barbara XVeckessei'. Tom Wchrenburg, Sharon NVci,gel, Beverly XY'ell4, Tom XVells, Naoma W'crling. Thirteenth row: Phyllis NVcstbrouk, Larry XVhe.ii'- Icy, Pat Nvhipplc, Lloyd xY'illi3l11S, Bonnie W'immer, jane Wirls, Betty NVolfc. Fourteenth row: Doris Wolfe, Ann NVoster, Robert W'right, Martha York, Barbara jo Yost, Ronald Zion, Marilyn Zach. 65 1 TK' Q19 'at' owl A- -Q 4 v 7? dw 182446 552 j 154592 Q, F '-1 2,2 4- - '15 -.' 332'-1 ?Qg3f:E' 5: 1 1-' 'fa',95, ,:-. ' zu- Q 5:-'fi'-14?fk 'rx .--.553-i5i'i, 1 5 ' -.iii 'gig F ' K' '- f1,'-QS X ff 1-.1-,?.Lj'35,w2 HZE'aL'5 V gy- V .D 1 1:X'Q.'5Q ,tg-gt 1 4 . 5, - 1 6-If 3 N . -1. iff- eiffki- Qiff, .lf - r 5' Jil! ,372 3-z:3g,':fT5,,1:.j-12 tg, : :, 1 ,: ia. 1 if in ff ie f, 2.5-f3?f:i:L:-.pw .. if ,W '- -qf.:. wr , .1-fp ryjatf. 1, -A-av xg, 1- a 1'-ff-ig-'fgi-1-fa-fl ee-. .up 4 iw-f V 2.f-Ziff.-2 1.2.5,-I-fe if ,, sf:-: - fL2jf? . , - fs- -gp fL,3,,,iH.1',Ef:-j-, f - Q T? Af-34 'H ,. 54 if X 2 6413- 1 - P2?',?,i EER--' jf 51-:jf FS: 1 :L . - V' ,f ,U 5 ?Sx 3, -f 'ff7 '?RiL :-22151. Ai? , - 1 ee ff TH E L E G E N D F ' - ,? :I1f?:f-4-. Y M ' 'tk-3,-'I l. i'T! - ---264 -' ,F ' ' : fiff11Q'?:L-r..-., - L-1 1 -- 'ff -av:f,, flag, A 1, - - -YG-'r' '-1.:' 'W -- ' -. ' -- QW sw-fulfvzf.-f sfSa 'f'-rv .'fY'-2-2-f'ifM-1'-:-f' . 2, Q or I e Ig c oo . I 1 5011 r -L.-Ai.J if-'Y -yr' ,V .4 -,- VJ V ' gf F t I d . 1 or ayne n :ana - -mi iigiffiei ' ? mf -Yer --.-f.- ,7.W-15101 - 'fi 7 W 4- PQISAHQQH Freshmen, voted .is uutsund- ing by their fellow el.issm.ites., ,ire plmtugixtplied .il right ns they pose for the e.imer.un.in. First rmv left shmvx lilliut Liif, who recently left nur portals to move to South Bend, .md Bob Hall :is they leave selmul during their lunch hour. Ruth Ann k,Cllll1g .1utlS.iudr.1 lfreksun rel.ix nu the frtmt steps during some free time. Notice the twinkle on Ruth Ann's Lice fmust be .i seeret iuke, ur Sandra dnesift think it so funnv! At center, right, PM long .md Pat P.iyne, famous fin' their llashing ever-present smiles, beam ,is they p.iss the time .itvnv on the front steps. llackie Lutz is surriiunded by good-looking males .ts she props on the informniim desk. Evi- dently Bruee Tune has cracked .mother joke that must be very funny. Look .it the smiles! Dave Overmeycr took time out from b.1sketb.1ll practice to join in the fun. At lower right, it looks like our canieraman broke into .1 very interesting chat between Janice Meeks .md Mary Eversole, who are often seen exchanging the latest gossip. 66 sim FTLY .ff x 1 v f ' Il, ,ffjik V W Freshmen class officers and advisers are, front row, Jackie Lutz, president: Miss Frances Plumanns, adviser, and Inez Francis, secretary- trensurer. Back Row: Mr. Robert Slmnibaugb, Sandra Erekson, social chairmang .md Jim Platt, vice-president. fn Row one: Betty Adams, Deloris Adams, Donna Adams, Rosemary Adamski, Sharon Adeline, Catherine Ainslie, Donald Allen, Bar- bara Altman. Row two: George Alvey, Betty Andrews, jack Angel, Barbara Arick, Richard Arnold, Philip Aughenbaugh, Jacqueline Baird, Char- lene Bandor. Row three: Irene Banks, ,Ianis Barel, Donald Bartly, Mary Barva, Darrel Bauer, Donald Bauer, Jack Baumgartner, Dick Beckstein, llB. Row four: Vfayne Beer, Don Beery, jim Beh- mer, Martha Berning, Lucille Berry, Delores Beucler, Pat Biggs, Patricia Billman. Row five: Bill Blume, Mary Lou Bobilya, Loretta Boekme, lfdna Bommer, joan Burger, George Bowers, Barbara Bowley, Edward Bow- ser. Row six: jim Boyer, Marilyn Braun, Onda- lee Brineman, Phillip Brinkoeger, Roseanne Brossard, Allen Brown. Boyde Brown, Margery Buuck. Row seven: Jeanette Buechner, Pat Burgess, Robert Buhler, Donald Busehbauin, IOB, Betty Carney, Gloria Carpenter, Marjorie Cart- wright, Dorothy Casey. Row eight: Paul Cattin, Charles Cecil, Jane Chalfant, Mary Lou Chaney, Gene Church, Carol Circle, Ruth Clapp, Shirley Close. Row nine: Jack Cohee, Duane Cole, Bob Conway, Cheri Conner, Joan Connett, Maxine Cramer, Gwendolyn Dafforn, Bill Dailey. Row ten: Phyllis Dailey, jack Damsel, Ted Deal, Sharon Dean, Vivian Dergins, Marylane Desmonds, Bud Dillman, Jean Doege. Row eleven: Nvillard Doehrman, Martha Dooley, Joan Drivel, Homer Driver, Jim Driver, Shirley Dunlap, Ronald Dunn, Pat Dye. Row twelve: Max Easterday, Dick lidsall, Ruth Either, Carol Elder, Paula Elson, Leulla Elliot, Gloria Erdman, Sam Ellert. Row thirteen: Gloria Epstein, Sandra Erick- son, Glenn Erne, Lowell Essex, Donald Evans Mary Eversole, Dick Fair, Clifford Falls. Row fourteen: Bob Fasulo, jim Teasel, Bar- bara Fiebig, Pat Firestine, Bill Foy, Inez Francis, Bill Franke, Dick Friddle. Row fifteen: Pat Fritz, Rosemary Gable, Ioan Gambrell, Katherine Gaskill, Marlene Gaskill, Barbara Gates, Pat Griner, Charles Gerardot. 67 ,1- .., -. , . 1 . fer 'fa l ikvlC - A435 ii X K, ., 1. tn., , C V 4. N V Q Vx - I QV. 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Q , 1 .av 4-. 4 w H ':. ,-1 tif '. '73 ', 'V Y .. . 'rv' ' far ,. i 1 ig I-3 - -. 3' , ' 'vi-3- t' 7 2,2 ' R i has 'A 'f,i'.fil.fi. if, ',..': h .1 ' -4 ' S- . Q' ' 1 -A 2, , s , ,qs - ' l , X , 12 'Q' ,Ze I - ag, 55, .. f vi ' A K 4 1 I. 1. M: Q Q ,, ..V A A any V' . ,. E. 8 i Q ' f ' f 'fi' ' . fi , . rs ii e ' W X ,- V . .. .wie .. i:f.:f-fr 1 if- vi 7 Ti -+1 fi -5 f -3' 1 ' w Ilia 5 , Q ' gf E' l V' ' 551' jf V, i 3, 1 K-Ter. ' X Q5 , A ' . . x .. - A j . Q. . ..,, . x , .A . , ' Q ' fp in 2 , 12 ' G R eg I 3 ' I -3 4 .1 ,, Q. .,, ff if 51 2' J 4 5: , Z.. f- +7 ' 5 , -ji ff ' v , I vi ef, - S - , , '-'1ax1.,2.. X . do - A A j 'Q . 'L ,. 5 .. .- 'Lf . ' - H a 1 f- in 4 -' .t ,A - 'ei J 3 C B' X' x i U ,4 2 ' -A 35' . ' A V M V T iii 'Q faq' A, i ', 3' -0 A i ' 'P i i iii ' . his -' L' ' x .. in 53, ,, ul . X l . . P ' 3? ' S ii' . . , i ,QVA X A V A159 , s ggi- visa 3 ' N n . . ea- .i Hu .r D .vm 1 .xl-j 1, , - tk ,..z , ' 4 k . lil., x- i l 'F :X Row one: janet Gogle, Dick Gombert, james Grant, Dick Greenwood, Norma Gruber, David Gunn, Marion Gulseth, Virgil Hagy. Row two: Malan Halcome, Bob Hall. Do- lores Halsapple, Priscilla Hapner, Carlos Har- rison, Arlene Harshman, llleanor Harshman, Richard Hart. Row three: Dorothy Harter, Phyllis Hart- man, Iillen Harvey, janine Hawthorne, june Heaton, Esther Heintzelman, Lawrence Heller, Keith Hensler. Row four: Charlene Hesler, Don Hettinger, Seymour Himelstein, Ross Hockemeyer, joy Holman, Charles Hoemig, Dorothy Hagadorn, Emma Lou Holmes. Row five: Mary Hopkins, Mary Horne, David Horton, George Hulfeld, Lou Ann Hul- linger, lillen Hunt, Roger Hunter, Richard Huser. Row six: jerry Hyser, listher lmler, Hyrle Ivy, jr., jim jackson, Iona jenkins, Phyllis johnson, Nancy Kable, Bill Kahlenback. Row seven: jackie Kanouse, joan Keintz, Norma Keene, Alice Kling, Edward Knapp, Pat Knisley, Margaret Koontz, Pat Kopp. Row eight: judy Krebs, Pat Kroemer, jim Kruckeberg, Roy Kurtz, james Lamb, Todd Lambert, Sue Langwell, Bob Latourctte. Row nine: Richard Laycock, Maurice Le Tavour, Dick Lehmeyer, Rosemary LeMay, Anne Lemay, Carol Linnemeyer, joan Levy, Betty Liddy. Row ten: Elliot Liff, Pat Long, Sharon Long, Madeline Lopshire, Robert Lott, Dorothy Luh- man, jackie Lutz, Ann Mackey. Row eleven: Phyllis Manccker, Glenna Man- ger, james Marks, Rosemary Matlock, janice Luessenhop, Bill Matter, Derrill Maxwell, jim May. Row twelve: David McComb, Phyllis Mc- Conncl, Richard McDowell, Sylvia McDowell, Marlene Mclieely, Vfarren McGal1ey. Dan Me- lntosh, Gloria McKeen. Row thirteen: Milo McKcen, Marilyn Mc- Keeman, Barbara McKeever, Lorraine McKen- zie, Dolly McKinley, jim Meadows, Carolyn Meek, janice Meeks. Row fourteen: Sharon Meek, joan Menge, Elsie Meiners, Robert Mcrs, Bob Mertz, jim Meyer, David Miller, Muriel Morey. Row fifteen: Bonny Murrel, Max Morris, Carolyn Neal, jerry New, Eleanor Nicolet, Dorothy Norton, Richard Norton, Ruth Ann Oetting. 68 Row one: Monte Ogg, Byron Olson, lla Mae Olson, jackie O'Neil, Luella Opliger, Francis Ostrander, Erma Orr, Walter Ott. Row two: David Overmeyer, Sue Parker, Alice Patton, Pat Payne, Betty jeanne Peters, joan Pickens, Peggy Pickering, Ted Pelz. Row three: Dick Pierce, jim Platt, Ruth Plumb, Shirley Poinsette, john Popp, jerc Preston, Peggy Quick, Millie jane Raake. Row four: Harriet Rastetter, Lucille Rine- hart, john Reinwald, jim Reynolds, Bob Richardson, Beverley Rider, Eileen Ridenour, Pat Riley. Row five: janet Rockey, Donna Rodinbaugh, Evelyn Rohland, Nancy Rosenberger, Marilyn Roush, David Rowan, Nancy Ruble, ,loan Rush. Row six: jean Sowers, Marilyn Schoff, Pat Schubert, Beverley Shulz, Bob Scoles, Betty Scott, Marsha Scott, jerry Segal. Row seven: Norma Seigel, Leo Senger, Paul Shannon, Nancy Shearer, Rose Shell, Loretta Shively, Lucinda Shreve, Mary Ann Shroyer. Row eight: Ellis Shookman, Joyce Shuherk, Dale Smith, Leila Smith, Marilyn Smith, Ver- non Smith, ,lean Snyder, Mary Ann Snyder. Row nine: Pat Somers, Christine Sprague, Billie Mae Southard, Sharon Steller, Maxine Stephen, llA, Don Steward, Ralph Steward, Carol Stillweu. Row ten: Sharon Stockberger, Betty Straul, Don Strack, Pat Strait, Harold Struber, Doro- thy Stultz, Bob Summers, jackie Summers. Row eleven: Gloria Swigert, Jacqueline Tappy, Edison Taylor, Dick Thomas, Robert Thomas, Lois Thompson, Carolyn Titus, Bruce Tone. Row twelve: Donna Tonkel, Sarah Turk, joy Ummel, Lorraine Valentine, Carol Vol- mar, Gloria Dean Van Camp. Gloria Van Camp, Betty Van Cleve. Row thirteen: Ilene Vought, Barbara Wake- Beld, Donald Hodges Walker, Jr., Noble Walls, Don Vfalpole, Doretta Warner, Clifford Wat- son, Richard Whinery. Row fourteen: Nancy Whitenack, Dick Whcnsettler, Peggy Whonsettler. Sharon Wil- liams, Don Wilkins, john Wilson, Phyllis Wimmer, Pat Wyans, Esther Winje. Row Hfteen: joan Wyatt, Sharon Wynltoop. Florence Wyss, Bill Yahney, Ann Young. joan Zickgraf, Sally Zimmerman, Una Zimmerman, Kendal Zion. 69 Q mf. 1' 5?13S.s ' 7: 54- I - Q. .fX' +' 5 fl -4 I .,.,,, i ki H. aag A - M nillx . , 'M' 5 'V' . 5 - 1 1. S QQ 9? ' ff! ' - ,ii . 2-4 . ,U va- 'ii , Fwarhls' A , ' .::,g:r,d: 7-'fl Zan 552 V: P - ,r vja h '- 'g-Q -..,. J--L., ow ow, ar ibanced, ounciz .gzwlenf meefingd -ri-1-is-X Extra-curricular activities around the tepee permit interest- ed students to develop avocations and to prepare for leader- ship. Our clubs and organizations g iv e them interests to oc- cupy future leisure hours. cri ed WML .Hard fo I9 116654 30,9 alaer The manx duties -if swine -if lilie Nur- therner staff members are sli-nvn in the pietures at the right. liirst ruw: Nlembers nl. the cnpy stall, Harb Altman. Geraldine I-nv. and .Iuyce 'I'indall. labur indusxrinusly at writing heads while Ruth Nlwii xvatclies. N-lah Iirf. sports edit-ir, writes future assignments in the bunk fur his stall, L1--ldie Siegel checks the Tiles while Joan Hruiek, llnnna Akers. and ,Iuanne Smith fuld papers f-ir Friday morning distributinn. Margaret liimdwin, feature editnr. interviews II. Catherine Hrnderiels, Juan Nlas-in and Yvuniie Hehnke, news reporters. Seciind ruw: Nancv Xliller and juice Timlall f--ld papers while Bub Breese stands idly by. Hvrlene Ivy smiles as she reads something amusing in an exchange paper. Betty Iiversule. circulation manager, and her assistants, Carulyn Pridgeun, .lean Huffman, Carol Dailey and Alda Tibbixrs prnudlv hnld the cup wnn from South Side in the circulation campaign. Sue Pressler. war editor, glances from her duties fur the cameraman. Barb Schlatter and Marge Xvin- ner, business manager, cheek on the ad lax'-wut. Barb Meyer, auditnr, prepares bills at the end nf each munth. Third rnw: Twice a year, The North- erner starf holds a potluck. Having .1 gala time are Hyrlene Ivy, Barb Meyer, Carnl Lambert, Jeanne Lautenschlager, and Yvonne Behnlie. Priscilla Hunt. editor, plans her page fur the fvlluwing week. An important job on the paper is checking galley sheets for mistakes. Xveirking here are jim Mclimvn, Dick Salunmn, and Inge Sahlman. Slightly windblmvn but elated. these newly appointed major staff members pose for the cameraman. Pat johnson, makefup editor, numbers galley sheets be- fure they are cut. 74 Under the leadership of Miss Sylvia F. Bowman, adviser, and Barbara Schlatter. publisher, at left, and Eleanor Heine, at right, former publisher and present student adviser, The Nurtherner has completed anuther very suc- cessful vear. Our sclwul paper again svun uutstanding hiznurs in the field of iournalism. E v ,Ja - ,iw S K Y .ua-of K H NNW. 1 AX V.,1,i I ,ff XL W ig fi .As .v L!! I N -- Q ' '-'-A , A-. -P! 'I A 'eb A A , . , .,Y, i. Uno., . -Uwe'-J . . , f,f.,.n rw' V , -v - -f-:iii- '7'f!l'fi?'T 't'2I'19':f 'Y' i ,WJ H T ' ' ' , if , L-I I Q' Y- .Q-1- A H F ar H no V, f,: ., F33 f ' YL J' , -1 5 VT' Q-. 1 3.-' . Q- L.:-1,551 .A of - ' .5 5 VN f '3 J..,.E P- ,i....- ,ew .. ' ' ,. V . -,ww-+1 .1 WEEE ,,,, -.fi-me-4 ' ' F ' Y . .,, .QV 22Z:,::'- ifflff s-fe 5 J-3-9151 is ' 2 . ' iff img iff .1 12 ,i .W , ,- i 2 f Sr :':Qev,1 g,f'fF7Z'Wv'- - up ,. . EN f . r- ,- - -,1-+ve vifrieiw, , .2 N M y 3 ,V 4, ,,-,.4w:5n4,,wit5Q- .,,,.1-wii. , M ,. .. ,T ,,A, . ..,, ,... , , ,. The daily routine of every North Sider, morning, noon, and afternoon, is typified b . Y the photographs at the right. North Side, to .ill Recl'l' ' 1 suns, is .1 second home, and to it they IIIIYCYSC in the morning, hilariously dash out of .lt noon time to get Cl bite to eat, and slowly- speedily sometimes-em erge in the late after- noon. Day after Clay these scenes will be enacted until that momentous day arrives when they bid farewell to their beloved alma mater. 4 owning, oon, an .xdhernoon We W 1500 CM-- Admittance to the 1500 Club is the first step that North Side's ambitious young journalists look forward to. because it means that he has acquired 1500 points for publication work. This work includes writing news, features, sports, editorials, obtaining ads, or performing various other helpful jobs on some staff. A bronze pin is the reward for achieving 1,500 points. Higher awards include the silver pin for 3,000 points. the gold pin for 5,000 and the highest pin, the gold-jeweled, for 10,000 publication points. These hard working iournalists. through many hours spent working on school publications, have acquired their 1500 points making them eligi- ble for membership in the 1500 Klub. Members pictured Sitting in the sun left to right are, first row: Xlary Margaret Miller. Aida Tib- billi. Pat Sletfel, Eleanor Heine, ,Ianice Graff, and ,Ioan Rain, Second ron: Nancy Ann Miller, Barbara Schlatter, Aloanne Smith, Marge XY'inner, Betty Tversole, Marie Nvinje, Pat Johnson, and Fdel Nvinje. Third row: Linton Grummons, Rowene Crabill, Pat McComb, -Ieanne Lautenschlager, Gerry Foy, Sue Premier, and Doris Sweeney. Back row: Dave Hobrock, Vfayne Kessler, Noah UH, and Ben Alward. Qu if aiu! Sera!! Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, has chapters in more than two thousand schools in every state and also in Canada, China, Cuba, England, and New Zealand. The 20,000 young journalists who wear the Quill and Scroll badge are out- standing senior journalists and l'I1LlSI be in the upper third of their class. Below are North Side's fourteen honored journalists who are looking forward to the day when they will take their place as great authors or copywriters in the newspaper field. Honorable members of North Side's top iournalistic society are the hard-working seniors at left. Elected to this national honorary society because of their scholastic rank and because of their perserver- ance on either The Northerner or The Legend, they will be initiated at a banquet in May. W'alter Helm- ke, the solitary male, is holding the charter of North Side's chapter. Those elected are. first row, Eleanor Heine, Wlxlter Helmke, Barbara Schlatter, and Betty Eversole. Stand- ing in the second row are Pat john- son. Pat Sleffel. Rowene Crabill, Margaret Goodwin, Mary Margaret Miller, Sue Pressler, and Marge W'inner. Noah Liff and Priscilla Hunt were absent when the picture was taken. Oil Sage, Uefg ! The Alfred Lunts and Lynn Fontaines of tomorrow often get their start in some organization such as our own Student Players Club. Take a look at Marilyn Maxwell and Harvey Cox - - they both got their start in Fort Xvayne and much of their experience was gained under the direction of our capable adviser, Miss Margery Suter. The Student Players Club has put on a variety of good plays this year, starting with the two senior one- acts in the fall. Teapot Un the Rocks was a delights ful one-act farce: Contrast was of a more serious nature. The Christmas plays earne next and were both outstanding. The Master's Touch was a one-act mystery play, while Christmas in Her Eyes was a light comedy. Of course, the finest play of the season came last. Come Rain cr Shine , the annuil senior production, had a superb cast consisting of jo Franklin, Jackie Thomas. Don Finney, Ralph Auer, Sharon Greene, Maryetta Longardner, Noah Litf, Dorothy Reasoner, Mary Eunice Crankshaw, Janice Graff, Melba MeCam- mon, Sharlene Bachman, Clara Ann Mills, James Tur- ner, and Adair Cummins. lhe erlieers nr' the Student Players Club who were eleetetl lair semester are, seated left tu right ab-ive: Betty Uliier secretary-treasurerg N- 'li liff, president: ,Ianiee firatli, nee president: and standng. Miss Margery Quter, director. 5,P,C. members first row left to right, are: liarbara Spruerer, Margaret Cjmidwin, Phyllis .-Xker, Norma Bennett, Nancy Miller. ll. Cratii, X, latli, B. Olner, Margaret Treesli, M. Miller, Barbara Sehlatter, Barbara lx iiis ns, Phyllis line- deker, la-is Hall. Second riw: llannah Frankenstein, Sarah Hayeux, liar- bara Meyer, Mary Lou Dickerson, Clara Mills. Pliillis XYest- brook, Barbara Pmeberstein. Pretty Snead, Martha Ixersnle. Cliarlerie Prachman, liirhari Bash, glean Miller, Pat Mefinnh, ,lunetta Pitcher. and ,lean Die. Third row: Anita Berning, Virginia Haigy, liarulyn Crosby. lnge Salilmrnn, Althea Pmerninq, Marilyn li-meme, Marilyn Qtaiiger. ,lean llofllnian, Gerry lfoy, klean lirerster, ,lone Liinvel, Anna I lllll7, Pretty Lireenw svii d, Donna lii.usseau. Fourth Row: Dun Qcott, Ted Carroll, klnhn lllair, lhilw XYliitehouse, Stanley Segil. Ben ,-Xlward. s M IGQCIL Ll' LLCCQJJ Olhcers are, front row: Donna Rousseau, vice-presidentg Miss Irene Miller, adviserg -lack Ifishering, president, and ,lean Sparling, social chairman. Back row: Jean Lauten- sehlager, publicity chairman: Pat Payne, secretary-treasurer: and john Sinks, membership chairman. Irwin Diester is historian. Members pictured are, first row: Miss Irene Miller, adviser, Mary Eversole, ,lean Lautenschlager, Pat Payne, Joyce Arney, Janice Meeks, and Dorothy Luhman. Second row: joy Ann Popp. Rosella Goeglein, Barbara Altman, f jackie Luty, Billy Mac Southard, and I-fleanor Harshman. we Third row: Marilyn Knight, Pat Kruemcr, Druscilla I Somers, l'aL Long, Bonnie Doehrman, lSarbara Hall, and Sandra lfreltson. Fourth row: plane Somers, Alina Behmer, llliol Lift, -lack Fishering, jerry Segal, and Maxine Cramer. .au- junior Forensic League, with nine years of outstanding achievements to its credit, is one of the most prominent groups on the North Side roster. The League's objectives are the acquisition of ease when appearing before an audience and good speech mannerisms and content. JPL produces each year a fine group of speechmakers who are ready to become National Forensic League members after attaining the required amount of points from speech activities. Membership is open to all underclassmen who are interested in any phase of speech activities. Under the leadership of Miss Irene Miller, semi-monthly programs have consisted of extemporaneous, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous declamations. This type of program is very successful in training members, as the only way to become successful in the speech field is through participation and experience. For the semi-monthly meetings last semester, the chairmen, all of whom did Hne jobs, were: John Coil, Mary Ann I-Ielmke, ,lean Sparling, Jerry Segal, Pat Rariden, Ann Mackey, Pat Payne, and Jean Lauten- schlager. Part of North Side's excellent record in public speaking can be traced to the basis laid by JFL. aining oifie, get inedd rom xlaerience An honorary society which stresses scholarship as well as speaking ability, National lforensic League has always contained the leaders of the school. Much of its popularity is due to the stressing of poise and readiness, so necessary in most social and commercial helds. After a successful season last year with a championship debate team and lirsts in state and city contests, NFL and the speech department have just concluded another busy season. The programs for this year have included speakers from other city schools, Christmas party, picnics, student programs and the annual Nlfl, Dance. Nlil. has sponsored school contests in extemporaneous speaking, oratorical, humorous and dramatic declamation, and in original oratory. The debate squad this year consisted of Robert Breese, James Turner, Albert Adams, and Jerome Angell as atlirmative: Karl Bradley, Howard Kahlenbeck, planet Swinford. and Nancy Piepenbrink as negative. The year concluded with the customary Nlil. banquet, at which Mr. Bruno Jacob, National Nlil, secretary, was honored guest and speaker. Above are the hard-working members of the National Forensic league. Through declamation and extemporaneous speaking contests, they have worked hard to gain the benefits of proper poise and correct usage of linglish. Row One: Barbara Schlatter, Carolyn Prigeon, Mr. Coil, Mr. M. H. Northrop, principal and honorary member, Rowene Crabill, Phyllis Brown, Phyllis Boedecker. Row Two: Adair Cummins, Leona Alexander, Marjorie XYinner, Patricia johnson, joan Bell, Marcia Isaacs. Row Three: Noah Liif, Ben Alward, -lerry Angell, James Turner, Ralph Auer, Albert Adams, Karl Bradley, Xvalter Helmke. At right the leaders of the organization, slightly windblown, smile triumphantly over their recent successes. Through their continuous etforts these interesting, as well as educational programs, have been sponsored. Hats off and 1 hearty salute for their labors! Officers shown are, row one: Adair Cummins, president: Albert A. Coil, chapter adviser: Ralph Auer, vice-president. Row two: Barbara Schlatter, treasurerg jerry Angell, public- ity chairmang Pat johnson, chairman Ways and means. Boyd Nvilloughby, secretary, was absent. , fl0l'l5 I'lCl'eCldQ Mill Pan-American Club advisers .ind othcers are: front row, left to right. Miss Ha7el Plummer, adviser: joyce Tindall, secretary: Margaret Goodwin, vice-presidentg and Miss Katharine Rothcnberger, adviser. Back row: Dick Eiler, president: Adair Cummins, treasurer. Members of the Pan-American Club in the picture below art: First row, left to right, Barbara Meyer, Joyce Tindall, Margaret Goodwin, Iileanur Heine, Betty Iivcrsulc, Venettri Van Hoozen. Second row: Althea Berning, Inge Snlilinan, NVilma Krueger, Carolyn Lambert, Mary Eunice Crankshaw. Third row: 'lim Olds, Ralph Auer, jim Tur- ner, Van Bechtel, Adair Cummins. Back row: jerry Angell, Al Adams, Dick Iiiler, Steve Ayers, Noah Liff, Bill Klinkenberg, In the last few years is has become increasingly evident that 1 steadfast unity between the United States and the twenty-one American republics must be established. The Pan-American Club was organ- ized to promote the friendly understanding and the trust that are sorely needed. Each North, Central, and South American country is represented by two students, a girl and a boy, who study the country and its people thoroughly and report to the club their findings at the monthly meetings. To embroider the facts obtained by the students, movies picturing life in Latin-America, are often shown. A Christmas party and a picnic which is usually held at the last meeting, are two social gatherings of the club. Highlights of the year are the annual after-game dance and the assembly on April 12, Pan-American Day. This year Pan-American Club presented to North Side the flags of the twenty-one American re- publics. The Reverend Mr. Arthur Raabe, of Warsaw, gave an interesting discussion of the flagsg Althca Berning presided as chairman. Miss Hazel Plummer is sponsor of the club. o 7 o l Wafuragafa gxpdre Weider Wafure A the Do you like to meddle into the mysterious workings of Mother Nature or hike through the woods in the spring or fall examining nature's gifts? Good, then your hunt has come to an end. The Nature Club of North Side is your destination: for this club which was formed to specialize in this held, is operated on the point system through which members may earn membership to the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. The organization started with a bang this year by securing a new adviser, Mr. Clifford Ott, who shares the duties with Miss Vesta Thompson. Dipsy Doodle Tramp , .in after-game dance, was held on October S. Because of Boyd WilloL1ghby's long absence, it was necessary to re-elect a president. First semester oflicers were: Betty Rombke, presidentg Dave Pickering, vice-president: ,lim Craig, secretaryg john Harper, treasurer, Dave Ruoff, program chairman: and John Berles, point recorder. Officers for the second semester were Betty Rombke, presidentg Maxine Houser, vice-president: jim Craig, secretary: john Harper, treasurerg Sally Hamlett, program chairman: and Marilyn Welklin, point recorder. Q J -1 .nv Chasing bugs and insects, identifying birds, hiking in the spring and many other interesting events are all in the program for these young naturalists. Members pictured above are: Grst row, left to right, Phyllis Romey, Fayetta Davidson, Dorothy Rider, Doris Baade, Delores Barrand. Second Row: Dave Rowan, Marilyn Welklin, Colleen Koher, Maxine Houscr, Betty Rombke, John Harper. Third row: Virgil Hagy, David Ruoff, john Berles, Dave Pickering, Bud Irving. Fourth Row: Dick Greenwood, John Emrich, james Craig. Nature Club of North Side gathers to its fold all those young Redskin scientists who are interested in learning about Mother Nature and how she works. This is accomplished through hikes and many other outside activities. To arrange these events and to lead the organization, the mem- bers elected the following people: Row one: Mr. Clifford Ott, adviserg Betty Rombke, president, Miss Vesta Thompson, adviser. Row two: Marilyn Welklin, point recorder, james Craig, secretary, Maxine Houser, vice- president. john Harper, treasurer and Sally Hamlett, program chairman, were absent. 81 2 W .Sem 67Xl9I'266i0l'l in ance Developing coordination and grace in the girls is the pur- pose of the Modern Dance Club. Pictured at left are Lila Lee Hamelman, president, and Miss Louise Waterstmn, ad- viser, scanning .1 program souvenir from their Chicago iaunt. Members nf the Modern Dance Club are working to dc- velop the .irt and poise of graceful dancing. Members pictured from left to right are, First row: joan Gambrell, pianist, jean McAdams, Lila Lee Hanselman, Margaret Good- win, .ind jackie Thomas. Second Row: Phyllis johnson, Kathleen Messerschmidt, Jackie D.iHiorn, pianist, Mary Berles, and Alice Muurman. Third Row: Ruth Libolr, Mary Lou Beevley, Louise XVaterson, sponsor, Betty Wfolf, and Barbara Reed. Modern Dance Club was organized this year by Miss Louise Waterson, who is now its instructor. Membership in the club is open to any girl who has had previous training either outside of school or in one of the rhythm classes, and who is interested in receiving further instruction in this kind of work. The aim of the club is to develop better posture, more grace, and to learn to interpret literature or music into dance movement. One of the interpretations given by this club was The Juggler of Notre Dame, a story of a beggar boy who juggled, his gift, for the Madonna's shrine. This was given at Christmas time for the Won1en's Club and at the Irene Byron Sanatorium in connection with a program sponsored jointly by Helicon and Modern Dance. i This year Margaret Goodwin, Francis Ostrander, Joan Bell, and Lila Lee Hanselman, president, went with Miss Waterson to Chicago to see Martha Graham's modern dance group, which is considered one' of the best in the country. joan Engleman. Barbara Crabill, Barbara Aspey, and joan Sundsmo. Second CiS7miA.! Wow .Hof jkaf podifion, Lane. U Hold that position, please , and Come on, smile are expressions that can be heard frequently around North Side whenever a cameraman appears. For all photography enthusiasts, Camera Club is the answer to a prayer. Members learn to take, print, and enlarge pictures and to manipulate different types of projectors. Equipment for every type of photography is available and .1 new remodeled darkroom is at the member's disposal. Each year the Camera Club, under the direction of Miss Marian Bash, sponsors two full-length features to which a small admission is charged. This money is put into the treasury and spent for new equipment. The big project of the club this year is the purchase of a new motion picture sound projector which has been badly needed for some time. New Camera Club oihcers are elected each semester and the dues are used for parties, hikes, and picnics. Anyone interested in photography is cordially invited by the Camera Club to share its good times and rich experiences. Pins, small replicas of cameras, are awarded to members by the point system. Camera Club members nut only learn to take pictures, but also learn to develop, print, and enlarge them. Those members pictured from left to right above are: Hirst row, Ondalee Brineman, Miss Marian Bash, adviser, row: Douglass Morris, Betty Fisenhut, Alice Moorman, Tuna Marquis, Mary Louise Stover, Shirley Barnhill. Third row: Dick Doenges, Bob W'hitehouse, Dick Vogt, Gordon Coats. Activities of the Camera Club were ably guided through another year by the officers and the adviser, Miss Marian Bash. Under its auspices, the two feature length movies, Thunderhead, Son of Flic:t and W'estern Union were given both for entertainment and for a deeper understanding of nature and beauty and the exciting west. Those chosen by their fellow members to lead the club are pictured at the right: row one, joan Sundsmo, secretary-treasurer: Miss Bash, adviser: Barbara Aspey, vice-president. At the back are Gordon Coats, president, and Douglass Morris, historian. 83 Wo! ing reaf cgaleali Pictured in the circle are: row one, Evelyn Vfarner, Althea Berning, Marilyn Stanger, Marilyn Koenig. Row 0 two: Marv Warner, jenn Hoffman, Anna Hultz. Ruth Vfag- ,. I goner, ,lean Hayes. Row three: the Misses Loraine Foster, I Marie lihle, and Geneva Burwell. advisers. S Members of Polar-Y have worked together :is an organi- zation to better the world of today for the purpose nf tomorrow. Below are, left to right, in row one: Nisley. Grubb. Goeglein. Jacobs, Hoffman, Lyons. Kissinger, Allie. Row two: Miss Foster, Smith, Holley, Rombke, Stanger. XV.1rner, Koenig, Burning, Miss Burwell. Row three: Kiemer. Kroemer. Butler. Messersehmidt. Haves, Gagnot. Knight, lamhert, XY'.irner, Miss Lhle. Row four: Fosnaugh. XY'iddi- field. XY.iegoner, Sullivan, XY.irner. Row tive: Byerley, Lyinlel. l. cilI1lCl. Hultf. Kruger, Beelley. Berning. Polar-Y-frigid in name but melting in spirit, this organization has been a symbol of friendship and service to all who have been associated with it. Polar-Y teaches its members to uphold the ideals of serv- ice, love, and proper living which help a girl make her own life more happy and complete. Programs during the year had one purpose: the broadening of cultural interests and social contacts. The war service of a Red Cross Clubmobile worker and inter-racial problems were especially interesting topics in the program this year. Officers for the year were: Althea Berning. presidentg Marilyn Stanger, vice-presidentg Evelyn War- ner, secretaryg and Marilyn Koenig, treasurer. Members of the cabinet committees were: Jean Hoffman, Ruth Keltsch, Jean Hayes, Ruth Waggoner, Mary Lou Warner, Anna Mae Hultz, Maurice Jacobs, Pat Kroemer, Joan Cloppert. and Loril Baxter. Social events included the Faculty Tea, Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Senior Farewell Party. Nor- thern Lights , the traditional tournament twirl, was held after the final game of the Sectional Basketball Tournament. Miss Geneva Burwell, Miss Loraine Foster, and Miss Marie Ehle are the advisers. , l pAg'CLel'l'l OLQJ alle g,6!llCClfl0l'la! IMG!!! Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble . . . That's Shakespeare, son. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Sherman Pressler and Mr. Harold Thomas, the junior Atomics of the Phy-Chem Club again enjoyed an educational, as well as socially beneficial year. It is the purpose of Phy-Chem to combine practical laboratory work with lectures and, of course, the ever-present practical joke. This year, the work of tormenting others with iiendish devices fell to Don Ruble and Bob Schild. At the annual Christmas party, these two mad pseudo-scientists rigged up an electrical system and placed it under the plate of an unsuspecting victim. The slightest pressure ofa fork on the plate rang a well-concealed doorbell. Phy-Chem Club sponsored an assembly at which Professor C. M. jones spoke. The regular monthly program is composed of guest speakers, interesting tours, and reports by members of the club. Members are thereby given the opportunity of increasing their knowledge of physics and of preparing themselves for positions in the scientific world of tomorrow. First row: Kain, Miller, P. Slerfel, M. NVinje, D. Reasoner, R. Cra' bill, M. Vogel, li. Heine. Second row: Mr. Sherman Pressler, adviser, Harris, P. Boedeker, P. Shaefer, B. Bash, D. Desmonds, M. Dudenhofer, H. Frankenstein, j. Foerstcr, Mr. Harold Thomas, adviser. Third row: B. Klinkenberg, D. Dooley, j. Angell, R. Auer, H. Bowman, V. Bechtel, bl. Boegli, H. Papier, VV. Lewark, D. liiler, I.. Houston, B. Rummel, and I.. Horn. Fourth row: -I. Olds. j. Turner, D. Ruble, D. XVyneken, S. Murray, A. Adams, A. Cummins, V. XVrighz, .I. Powers, F. Hamilton, and V. Smith. Investigating actions and reactions of the many chemicals that perfume our halls and furthering their knowledge in the fields of physics and chem- istry provide Phy-Chem members with many interesting experiences. Officials chosen for this year have led the club through a very successful year with many interesting events on the program. Officers pictured in the circle at the right are: Van Bechtel, president, jean Miller, secretary: Barb Bash, vice-president: Mr. Sherman Pressler, adviser: Adair Cummins, treasurerg and Mr. Harold Thomas, adviser. 85 fc I1 Z ' t. - f A ,, M E, X '. Q f W V .cf .Q 5, . .WJ id ,. , 0' , U, Ewwef ' X ' , 5 T, ' pk g ,,,' ' Smeg , Y . Ak! ,?,5w'f'Xy,fTy,',:5 ivl'lfzig'Q . . Q In My. r It , A ,v t , 2, -fs Mf- - V' s., V ' ' ' 1af 5 A v -.42 . ' ...a--,-ww -1'-1- - Q .... ,Qu---P f Basking in the warm sun is 1 fdvorite p.istime for nuny iff North Side's energezic students. They often wish to dish out between classes to get a breath of fresh .1ir, especially .1fter chemistry! Here Nlnxine Brown, jc.1nette Drewett, and Mary Garrard, suited left to right, watch the birdie ,is they improve their suntqns. Standing from left to right .irer Dona Malone, C.H'l1Cl'.14Sl1y l5.1rb.1r.1 Koons, Mona Benward, Ruth Reighter, and Vera Blauvelt. lLing elnorie-6 ' W'hen 11 graduate of North Side thinks of his Alma mater, there are unforgettable memories, memories which will never be erased from his mind, regardless of where he goes, or what he does. Such scenes as the one above and those portrayed throughout the book are scenes indelibly printed upon the mind of the Redskin associated with them. There are countless scenes, remembered by many, but not portrayed, which will always linger in one's mind. North Side can truly be said to be the most beautiful school in the most beauti- ful location in this part of the country, S we .S?aarL Edincl fke liens! Oiiieers elected for the year are: sitting, Eugene Munro, treasurer: Mr. Robert Shambaugh, adviser, and Donna Dev monds, program chairman, Row two: Bob Breese, vice- president: ,lim Lillevig, president: and jerry Angell, sergeant- at-arms. Nurth Side! Instrumentalists, whose membership is com- posed of perwns selected from the band because of initiative shown, are pictured below, Tliiv nrganivation serves as a goal fur new band members who may have the honor of becoming an NSI pledge. Members are, first row, left to right: Bob Halter. Phil Baker. Portia Smith. Donna Desmonds, Catherine Schell, Pat Schaefer, and ,lim Platt. Row two: Bob Breese, 'lim Iillevig, Lmrdon Coats, Tom Hatter, jerry Angell. and lugene Xlunro. Row three: Charlotte Aiken, Dorothy Voll- mar. Ilelen Smith, Xlatleline Ieith, Aluy Ann Popp, and Iiileen ylolinuni. If one saw .1 student coming from the band room the night of .1 basketball game carrying an array of instruments, one might receive the impression that all North Side musicians were ambidextrous. This hapless individual does not play all these instrumentsg he is merely a pledge to North Side's honorary music club. the North Side Instrumentalists. This is but one of the many ways he is given to prove his mettle. Attitude toward practicing, scholarship, and especially initiative shown in improving the band are the entrance requirements of this organization. Members of the North Side Instrumentailists help beginning students, and encourage practice and discipline among band members. They are interested, primarily, in the welfare of the music departmentg gaining glory for themselves is incidental. Wliile serving as the governing body of the band, NSI also plans social affairs which tend to make the band more than just another class with students in it. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Shambaugh, adviser. the members of NSI are able to carry on their varied activities. R C065 pracficea Fifi! 0 good-Md ll This year as always, the North Side chapter of the Junior Red Cross lived up to its tradition of striving for greater friendliness among the peoples of the world. Contact with children of other nations has been fostered through the activities of the groups, especially the sending of educational gifts to European children at Christmas time, and the shipping of clothing to war refugees. Twenty-five gift boxes for European war orphans were filled. Under the capable direction of Miss Judith Bowen, the club enjoyed success in many proiects throughout the school year, one of these being the adoption of twin Dutch boys, Louis and Gerardus Massa. A janitor at North Side has been very helpful in translating the letters received from the boys. The club has under consideration the establishing of a disaster fund to aid students and their families in emergencies. Social, as well as philanthropic, activities are sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. Turkey ln The Straw, .1 dance held after the first basketball game of the year, drew the largest attendance of any school dance. Through the work of the Junior Red Cross, the service of giving aid and comfort to those less fortunate families of the war-torn world is carried out. Various projects are sponsored by the organiyation such as collecting clothing and other gifts to send to war refugees in Europe. Members are, first row: Margaret Treesh, Miss Judith Bowen, Ardola Bowers, Joannah Biesemeyer, Pat Schnieder, Jack Boegli, Mary Byrde, Nancy Cable. Second row: Nancy Gaskill, Jean Hayes, Joan Schnieder, Lucille Fosnaugh, Joyce Ginlher, Eleanor Rossetter, Nancy Mossberg, Betty Rombke, Lois Bouillon, and Joan Lee. ,.., Capable students who served as oiiicers of North Side's Junior Red Cross are pictured at right. In the first row Miss Judith Bowen, adviser, Mary Byrde, treasurerg and Joannah Biesemeyer, secretary. Standing behind these are Jack Boegli, Vice-Presidentg and Pat Schneider, President. Through the helpful guidance and leadership of Miss Judith Bowen, Latin instructor and Red Cross adviser, the club has had a highly beneficial year. Credit is due the members for their earnest endeavors and also to the entire school for their cooperation in all drives sponsored by the Red Cross. 87 gnfarging Cu fura. udiond Otiicers who served Helicon for the past two semesters are at left: row one, V. Van Hoozen, A. Berning, C. Crosby, S. Pressler, NI. Vogel. Row two: N. LifI, V. Bechtel, R. Auer, A. Cummins, I. Deister. Row three: Miss Mildred Huffman, and Miss Mabel Greenwalt, advisers. Members of Helicon are, below, row one: Pressler, Foy, Boedeker, Vogel, Schoppman, Ramsey, Somers, Rice. Row is two: Ginzle, Long, Altman, Kain, Sparling, Dye, Rousseau, Kahlenbeck, Crankshaw. Row three: Dudenhofcr, Crosby, Schaefer, W'elklin, Berning, Van Hoozen, Sullivan, Lyons, Hotfman, Desmonds. Row four: XVarner, Sahlmann, Doer- fller, Fosnaugh, Frankenstein, Tibbitts, Franke, Foerster. Row live: Ruoff. XVright, Rodenbeck, Turner, Deister, Bechtel. Row six: Litl, Auer, Cummins, Bradley, Kessler. Helicon Club is one of the most fascinating organizations at North Side, it not only offers numerous paths to cultural advancement but also to social enjoyment. The advisers are Miss Mildred Huffman and Miss Mabel Greenwalt. The most interesting meeting this year was an unusual review of I Remember Mama by Mrs. Harry Hogan. This was highlighted by a potluck dinner at the home of Van Bechtel. The masterpiece selections for reading this year were Lewis Carrol's Alice In Wonderland and Through the Looking Glassf, At the Christmas meeting, a play, A Cause to Serve , was given by Wayne Kessler, Marion Vogel, Van Bechtel, Verle W'right, Norman Richards, and Pat Schoippman. The Christmas service project this year was a program and party for the adults and children of the Irene Byron Sanatorium. The climax was Santa Claus, who was magnificently portrayed by Ralph Auer. Santa's helper, joan Kain, was chairman of gifts, and Alrhea Berning acted as food chairman. Phyllis Boedeker was general chairman for the affair. As a final gesture to the departing seniors, a social meeting was given in their honor. 88 MOIJQI' jguifcla Morag 0 iam, 514005 jand Do you know who holds up the morale of our team? Who satisfies our hunger and quenches our thirst after we have worked up another victory? Thatls right-The Boosters! They work like beavers on game nights, behind their counters and in the gym supplying the fans with candy, ice cream, hotdogs, and cokes. Under the direction of Mr. Noel H. Whittern, Booster is one of our most popular clubs. Our cheerleaders, who provide so much zip and zest at our pep sessions and at the games, are also sponsored by the Booster Club. This year's varsity line-up is Dick Vogt, Captain Dick Sowers, and jim Robbins. Coming up for next year are Gene Check, Dave Miller, and Keith Hensler. This year North Side was again host for the sectional tournament, and as is customary, the Booster provided for the food and decorations around the gym. Hard working high point members are awarded season tickets for their toiling. High point members who have accumulated one hundred points received gold B's from Mr. Whittern as honorary awards on Recognition Day. Booster members are left to right, row une: G. Erhardt, lf. Heine, M. Goodwin, S. Pressler, L. Hall, M. W'inner, R. Crabill, D. Reasoner, Bick- hart, P. Sleffel, S. Harris. Second row: B. Koons, C. Lambert, B. Spreuer, R. Tone, C. Pridgeon. M. Winje, P. Boedeker, Romey, D. Rider, D. Rousseau, Dye. Third row: P. Riley, D. McGuire, M. Martin, S. Haycox, M. Stanger, Brown, M. Ross, D. Harter, B. Koencman, J. Smith. Fourth row: A. Tibbitts, B. Bash, P. McComb, V. Franke, B. Rombke, B. Holley, Hensler, D. Smith, B. Schlatter, j. Cloppert. Fifth row: A. Berning, as Miller, M. Isaacs, M. Zoch, Mr. W'l1ittern, B. Rummel, Kain, E. Winje, ? M. Helmke, M. Hopper. Oiiicers of Booster are, left to right, first row: Lois Hall, secretary, Marge Winner, vice-president, june Bickhart, student council representa- 6 tive, Mary Crankshaw, pep-session chairman, Dot Reasoner, point recorder. 4 Second row: Mr. Whittern, adviserg Rowene Crabill, president. 'r Varsity leaders this year were Dick Vogt, jim Robbins, and Dick Sowers. They were assisted by Gene Church, Dave Miller, and Keith Hens- ler. oaifion . .Aim . we The Rifle Club Oilicers are: Row' one, Mrs. Grace Bridges, girls' adviserg Virginia Einhorn, executive orlicer, Norma Bennett, secretaryg Lila Lee Hanselman, treasurer, and Mr. Hyrle Ivy, boys' adviser. Back row is Verle Xlfright, presi- dent, Dick Chilcote, vice-president. First row: M. Goodwin, R. Higgins, L. Hanselman, H. Ivy, T. Marquiss, j. Dean, R. Gable, P. Dolan, Mrs. Bridges, and Mr. Ivy advisers. Second row: D. Seabold, H. Harvey, J. Olds, H. Papier, B. Mertz, S. Ott, D. Thiebolt, B. Hall. Third row: D. Eiler, S. Murray, V. W'right, D. Poffenberger, B. Rummel, D. Hughes, J. Lamb, B. Foy. Fourth row: Kugler, L. Nichols, B. Doelling, XV. Rupert, C. Frech, D. Greenwood, L. Nlfright, D. Chilcote, D. Norton, J. Schafen- aclser, J. McComb, I. Blair, D. Laycock. For those interested in learning how to shoot a rifIe, or if knowing how to shoot, they would like to improve their accuracy, the North Side Rifle Club, a member of the National Rifle Association, is at their service. As the shooter gradually becomes more accurate, under the able direction of Mrs. Grace Bridges and Mr. Hyrle Ivy, the advisers, he receives diplomas and colorful insignias according to his classihcation. The Expert Rifleman's Award, next to the highest award in the organization, is the goal of the members of the North Side Rifle Club. To promote greater safety and more humane ideals for riflemen, the Sportsman's Code is strictly adhered to by the members of the club. This, of course, provides the greatest possible safety and enjoy- ment to those interested in shooting. Members also learn the correct and safest methods of handling and firing guns. All boys who enter the Army after this training will certainly have great advantage over those who have never handled Hrearms. 1 151.1 omana, agua, unicri gmdogze meefinga The Junior Classical League, North Side's newest club, is well-known to the members of the Cicero and Virgil classes. Since membership is restricted to these classes, the club is comparatively small. Although it was organized last semester, it didn't receive its charter from the National Classical League until this semester. Meetings are held every third Monday during the fourth period. After a short business meeting, the club presents some sort of program connected with ancient Rome such as the celebration of a Roman holiday. The activities this year included the first skating party since the war's end. After receiving its charter, the club ot off to a fl in start this semester b f electin new officers. Iiillin the a g Y g I 3 g othce of consul, which corres onds to a residenc , were Charlotte Ramse for the Vir il class and ohn Coil for P P Y Y S the Cicero class. Stan Murray was elected scriba , or secretary, Adair Cummins, qu.1estor , or treasurerg Carolyn Pridgeon, aedile , or social chairman, and Carolyn Crosby, praedicator , or publicity chairman. The club's advisers are Miss Loraine Foster and Miss Judith Bowen. Members of the newly formed junior Classical League, composed solely of third and fourth year Cicero and Virgil students, are shown above. Meetings are held every third Monday during fourth period. Members are: row one, left to right: Carolyn Crosby, Venetta Van Hoozen, Charlotte Ramsey, Carolyn Pridgeon, Geraldine Foy, jean Foerster, Vera Blauvelt, Rose- ann I-Iiggens. Row two: Miss Loraine Foster, adviser, Inge Sahlmann, Stanford Murray, Norbert Cowan, John Coil, james Turner, jerry Angell, Adair Cummins, Hannah Frankenstein, Miss Judith Bowen, adviser. Absent, Jean McAdams, Ralph Auer, Priscilla Hunt. The able leaders of Junior Classical League, who led this new club to a very successful and interesting year are pictured at the right. Instead of using the acknowledged American titles for officers, they have assumed old Latin titles in their position of leadership, modeling after the Romans. In the front row are left to right, Carolyn Prigeon, aedile g Charlotte Ram- sey, Virgil consul g and Carolyn Crosby, praedicator . In the back row are, Geraldine Foy, quaestor g John Coil, Cicero consul g and Stan Mur- ray, scriba . 91 diana! mem dem Mr. Robert Shambaugli, director of band and orchestra, has proved that North Side High School provides .1 future for music students. He was a graduate of this school .ind received part of his training in our school. He can be found in a new sound-proof mu-.ic room made especially for his students. Beating their drums and looting their horns is the great hobby of the boys in the circle below who are .zlways ready with a special number when the band plays. They are, from left to right, jack Becltstein, ,lim Platt, Todd Lambert, Bob Breese, jerry Angell, and Bill Baker. Members of this group are seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. 92 lalorecia fe, Way Weed Music speaks a universal language. Because it is so widely enjoyed, the band has taken its rightful place in the halls of North Side. Music provides more enjoyment for those who participate in its production, and to the members of the band, music is a medium of expression of their talents and ambitions. Each year a series of concerts is presented to share with the public the enjoyment received from music. As these concerts serve the purpose of testing the quality of the musician, more Under the direction of Mr. Robert Shambaugh, the North Side High School Band has, during the past year, provided its Redskin listeners with some enjoyable music. This year as in the past the concert band has put on .i series of concerts for the beneht of both the public and the student body. serious arrangements are presented. At athletic events, however, light songs are played such as Bad Boy Boogie Woogie , which gained popularity during the year. On November 2 the band participated in the first music concert of the year. They played Red Army March by Bour- bon, Mystic Land of Egypt by Ketelbey, Russian Sailors' Dance by Gliere, and Mood Mauve by Howland. At the second concert of the year, Gordon Coats, a mem- ber of the band, played a tuba solo. The concert played Nobility Overture' and In Heaven Aboven. Qf ufiicaf Comlaofiifiond Ll' jlzeir aefifro 4 Entrance into the band is based on musical ambition and interest, Ability is a secondary consideration because students are offered training in the various phases of music. lnterest in bandwork was aroused among grade school students through concerts given at Forest Park and Franklin. The Franklin concert was given on December IS in the afternoon. A few of the special songs played by the band were XY'intergreen for Presidentu by George Gershwin, Pilgrims Chorus by Vyagner, and Mood Mauve by How- land. A flute quintet composed of joy Holman, Yvonne Behnke, Marylane Desmonds, Leanna Maish, and Doris Parker presented March from l.'Arlesienne Suite No. l. Attendance records for the concerts were shattered this year showing the increased interest in music of the Center picture, first row, left to right: C. Schell, R. Halter, xl. Holman. Second row: D. Clarke. ,I. Popp, V. lfinhiirn, P. Sehaeidler, H. Smith. T. Hatter, D. Vollmar, If. Munro. Third row: R. Brossard. C, Vullmar, D. McComb. R. Breese, AI. Angell, nl. Lillevig, 9. Barnhill, XY. Baker, LI. Zimmerman. Fourth row: il. Schaefer, F. Vfichiler. S. Senger. D. Desmonds, P. Smith, B. Thompson, A. johnson, Xl. Linherg, AI. Platt. Fifth row: ff. Knapp, -I. May, B. Achleman, E, Bradley, M. Luth, R. Mesing, P. Moeder, -I. Buegle, il. Beckstein. Sixth row: G. Holcomb, T. Lambert, Mr. Shambaugli, C. Aiken, G. Coats. Those absent are: Y. Behnke, il. May, N. Vfurm, RI. Traub, xl. Behmer, C. Frech. K. Dilling, I. Meadows, K. Barden, E. Kunkel. public. At every concert the band played to a near capacity audience. A full house is the dream, as well as the com- plete reward, of any entertainer. But the band didn't just confine its talents to the home folks. It caught the Rover-boy spirit and became the first band to play in Goshen's gym. Those people at basketball games. who tire of listening, are favored by an eye-appealing program when the band, under the direction of its drum major, Ralph Mesing, forms N's', and letters symbolizing the opponent. Special formations are also made by the twirlers who have at times performed a Redskin war dance on the field to the light of flares. North Side,s pulchritudinous corps of twirlers is led by Barbara XVillis. But, no organization being complete without a leader, the band is happy to have such a brilliant conductor as Mr. Robert Shambaugh. He has, with the hand of a great musician, converted the band into a smoothly functioning unit which produces music that pleases the maestro. 93 J4 CGIQIOQK cc emgera gnferfain ant! .Sing .i7lteir Again under the capable supervision of Mr. Varner M. Chance, shown above, North Side is credited with having an A Cappella choir which has achieved nation-wide recognition. Only through many hours of diligent practice and study on the part of A Cappella members has this fame been acquired. A Cappella's quartet shown below has contrib- uted greatly to the success of the organization. As a specialty group they have participated in a variety of programs with and without the choir. They are left to right: George Mundt, tenorg Kermit Peed, tenorg Elliot Liff, bass: and jack Gilberg, bass. 94 Being at .1 concert where the A Cappella choir of North Side is performing means listening to music which is sung in such a way that the audience is completely engulfed in the mood of the song. Under the direction of Mr. Varner Chance, the choir has achieved this purity of tone and quality. On November 4, the Hrst of the series of broadcasts for Koerbers was given. The choir sang, as a special song, Tears for the Good and True which is a message of hope for a It tal-tes many hours of diligent and patient practice to reach the degree of perfection that- the A Cappella has attained in this past year and in the preceding years. Being a member of this choir has long been one of the greatest honors that a student at North Side could receive. In the first row are: Marjorie Sloniker, Phyllis Alter, Peggy Stultz, Marilyn Welklin, Carol Sauders, Sue Pressler, Patty Ramsey, Varner M. Chance, jean Focrster, weary world. There were eight broadcasts in this series which had the general theme of folk, Foster, and spiritual songs. At the November 25 broadcast, the choir's accompanist, Sue Pressler, gave a special solo on the piano entitled Concert Etude . Dot Reasoner, a member of A Cappella, sang the solo part of the song The Flash of the Skippers Eye from The Mock- ing Birdu at the December 9 broadcast. The last broadcast was composed of a selection of Christ-