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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

At right .ire Patty Payne, Don W.ilkei', B.irh.ir.i Hall, and Patty Long, who were elected to Quill and Scroll last winter. Also elected wa the picture was taken, Others were to he selected this spring. 96 ' -1- 'yn--5-Q-'ep B A 'Q I .,,. E Pat Long, and Beverly Crabill Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go Home Admittance to the 1500 Cluh is the first step that North Sidels amhitious young jourf nalists look forward to. lt means one has acf quired 1,500 points for publications work. This work includes writing news, features, sports, editorials, or performing other staff johs. A bronze pin is awarded for achieving 1,500 points. Higher awards include the silf ver pin for 3,000 points, the gold pin for 5,000 points, and the goldfjeweled pin for 10,000 points. Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, has chapf ters in more than two thousand schools. Young journalists who wear the Quill and Scroll pin are outstanding senior journalists and must he in the upper third of their class. This winter at North Side five senior journal' ists were honored. They are now looking forward to the day when they will take their place in this modern, complex, newspaper world. s Patty Vxfyzins, ahscnt when Grouped around Miss Freda Withers at the desk are Richard Prairie, .lim Meyer, Janet Rockey Gloria Erdman, Lois Field, Pat Selhy, Mary Horner, Carol Bayer Barbara Altman, Audrey Wei ling, Pat Payne, lvlargaret Smith a hat Pistol Down First row: Casey. Stilwell. Bow' ser, Hcslcr. Vvlyans. Second row: Zimmerman. XAJZIQ' ner. Phillips. Harper. Hunter. T. Einhorn. Third row: Jones, Neal. Poling, Scott. Clonch. Fourth row: Bashop, Hubbard. L. E1I'll'lU1'lT. Borger. Conley. Briggs. Brittain. Clement. Mi's. Grace Bridges. Ginder. Annie Gakleysw and Buffalo Bills grace the tepee's hallsenot products of the wild and woolly west, but of lvlr. Hyrle lvy's and Mrs, Grace Bridges' Rifle Clubs, The members of this L'BullsfEyefBrigade1' begin their marksmanship chores when the first frost arrives. After a few weeks of diligent practice they begin to get a bead on the awards offered by the National Rifle Association, of which the Rifle Club is a member. The club's members who have attained a high degree of distinction in North's shootf ing circle are Larry Zent, Gerald Pickering, Lynn Gtis, Ed Bowser, and Patty Wyaris. Diplomas are first awarded to the hairsplitters, followed by medals or certificates. The more outstanding one's shooting, the more highly rated is his award. These riflemen and their fair colleagues chose these ofiicers for this year: president, Ed Bowserg vicefpresident, Tina Einhorng secretary, Patty Wyaiusz executive secretary, Lynn Otis: and treasurer, Pat Moriarty. The tepee boasts such an outstanding straight shooting group that other schools of this area have sought advice from North's club in establishing their own. Kneeling: Otis. Garrett. Cham' bers, Hattersley. Stochie, Bow' ser. Brown. Borkenstein. Bender. Grubb. Baker. Gall. G. Morrow, Wester' Shober. Taylor. Standing: Mr. Hyrle lvy, Werf ling. Smether, Harvey. Vwfhaley. Cunningham. lvlauk. Bell, Zent. Roniy. Hughes. Tannehill. and lvioriarty. j 9 7 Seated: Lewark, D. Morrow. hausen. Gosney. P1CkCVil'1LZ. Give M Regards to Broadway The Student Players Club enables students to act with more skill and ability for future performances. Unf der the able direction of Miss Mar' gery Suter, adviser, the members present short plays at the regular monthly meetings. This year three senior one acts were presented to the student body in the fall. They were Lady Luck, Two On a Park Bench, and Provif dence and the Guitar. The Christmas play, given December 11, was en' titled No Room in the Hotel. Cn February 19 the most import' ant play ofthe year, the annual Senior Play was presented. Spring Fever was a three act comedyg and those in the cast were Todd Lambert, lim Feasel, Phyllis johnson, Sandra Erekf son. Bruce Tone. Patty Payne, Patty Long, Virgil Hagy, Pat Havens, Dick Edsall. Joy Holman, and lim Meyer. Phyllis Johnson served as presif dent of the Student Players with Billie Thompson, vicefpresident, and Eleanor Harshman, secretaryftreasf urer. ln the top picture. hrst row: Davenport. Love' less. Stcllhorn, Frances. Ball. Fuhrman, and Bresnahan. Others: Luhman, Schulke, Ormiston. Harshman. Lambert. Firestine. Harper. Beuclcr. Vwfagner. Wyss. Phillips. Braun behind the rest. Bieher. and Doswell. Middle picture. iirst row: Harshman. Pickens. Hall. Miss Margery Suter. Circle, Havens. Raake, Holman. Horner. Stock' berger. Others: Long. Beck, Meyer. Strait, Lutz. Thompson. and Walke1'. Bottom picture: Phyllis johnson, standing. First row: Stillpass, Webb. Connett. Conner. and Beierlein. Second row: Pickering, Schwind. Poinsett. Levy. Snyder. Holsapple. and Miles. Last row: Himelstein. Hunter. Frech, Selby. Knispel, Field, and Heyn. 98 Stout HifY Club is a branch of the Young Mens Christian Association. Since the HifY pledge is To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character, the members attempt to carry out this spirit in clean speech, clean sports, clean scholf arship, and clean living. Highlighting the year was a joint meeting downtown with South Sidels HifY Club. Here the group was ad' dressed by Dr. Thurmond Rice, who spoke on the subject, Preparing for Successful Married Life. Cne of the most important things that HifY did this year was to have a luncheon with a speaker each month. Some of the outstanding speakers were Hilliard Cates, Dwight Shirey, Albert Coil, and 'lCurly Armstrong. Under the advisership of Mr. Day' ton Musselman, the oflicers of HifY for the past school year were Byron Olson, president. Max Morris, vice' president: Bill Bunnell, secretary: and Bill Ribel, treasurer. The leaders of the HifY organi:.ition .irc seen conducting a meeting in the top pic' ture. They are Max Morris, vicefpresidentg Byron Olson, pres1dent1 ,lack Ribel, secre' taryftreasurerg and Mr. Dayton Musselman, adviser. Paul Smith, Jack Perfect, Dale Smith, Max Morris, -lim Coleman, and Dwight Wilstiii enjoy preparing ,i Hi-Y program in the middle picture. Below, some of the fellows relax after an invigorf ating swimming party. Seated in the first row are Ian Rolland, Bill jones, .ind Dave Hotfenberger. Lounging behind them are Fred Romy, Sam Shirey, .ind Dick Cole- man. 99 earted Men -'Awww 1 . f ss,-gal fx .f 'Kewl -Q. -1- sw. -. - is Y Ns .wig Sai, , Y 1f7WW573l if i t -i s f2:f: . N :: , X i KN'- 4 Sweethearts ,ff . A s OH t Parade W N s Q The Redskin majorettes add much . 'i sparkle and life to the already vigor' J , as ous activities at North Side. The girls l uqbivlvvaq Q start off each basketball game with IAIII f the presentation of the American flag. H 'A' At halfftime the basketball fans enjoy ww the fine entertainment that the twirl' P' ers are capable of giving. The girls also perform at a few football games ,p'l' as well as the pep sessions. Parades, , . concerts, and other school programs ' -e are also participated in by the major' ettes. The girls find time to practice at S if noontime and other free periods. -2 we 3. Many long hours they work in order to please their observers. DeLoris Beucler and Nancy Shearer, assistant, are the leaders of the group of 20 twirlers here at North Side. Under their capable leadership the major' ettes have had a successful and pros' perous year. There are many people who will be looking for the twirlers and their new stunts next year. Mr. Robert Shambaugh assists the girls in setting their routines and formations to the music of the school band. Sweethearts on Parade could not be a more appropriate name for this group of highly talented, goodflooking girls. In the top picture are DeLoris Beucler, leader, and Nancy Shearer, assistant. Much credit is to be given to these two girls for their excellent leadership. However, leadership is useless without some fine performers. Kneeling in the middle picture are Bonnie Kaylor, Dorothy Shuler, Carol Smith, Marilyn Schmidt and Nancy Shearer. Standing: Linda Einhorn, Flora May Kay' lor, Marion Potter, Norma Bushe, and Carol Meyer. Bottom picture, kneeling: DeLoris Beucler. Florence Wyss, Marilyn Roush, and Glenna Manges. Standing: Barbara Sievers, Geneva Kerr, Garnette Patrick, Beverly Keintz, Carolce Ball, Car' olyn Peterson, and Marilyn Bilccr. 100 .J , 'Xan- A , Ka J 4' ,im f.. lp. -1. A- 1.3 If H , . .4,, --at N: gr 9A.i .I'x l z ,. 1 X.. f X, cm -1 tb .1-,,.. fQ'i- in , . ,ii - Everyhod Works But Father Student volunteers, although they are not organized, play an important part at tepeeland. They give service in various lines, helping whomever needs help. Two recruits are found every period at the information desk ready to guide guests to their destination and to deliver messages from both oliices. Study hall needs many volunteers to help keep attendance records acf curate and complete. Student volunteers may work in the library if they wish. Here they get a taste of all of a lihrarian's tasks, checking hooks, arranging them and cataloging them. Wtmrkiiig in the cafeteria also comes under the category of student volunteers. Students help to serve food and to clear trays. Students may volunteer to grade papers, do tutoring, typing, filing, or any one ol several miscellaneous tasks. Each period six volunteers are seen as hall monitors. Anyone who is passing in all his subjects may he a student volunteer. All the work they do is necessary, and it gives them training in various fields. Everyone serves North Side or tries at one time or another to serve the school in whose halls they spend the hest of their lives, Pictured on this page is just a small group ol' the more outstanding volunteers. ln the top picture the camera has caught 'laekie Lutz and George Hul' leld at the information desk. Many Redskins are envious ol' their job for ills not only a service hut a pleasure. ln the middle picture Mrs. Susannah Fonner, lvlarjorie Hivelv. jackie Kanouse, and Joyce Davenport run over then' files. ln the hottom picture Sharon Matthews, Patsy Vvleltv, Zandra Scotton. and Barh Veake' lield xvork in the lihrary. lrfll We'll Fight n for Our Fame A triumphant chord, a martial air, and a growing cresf cendo, thus rang the music ol the tepee's athletic seasons. September brought the gridiron tilts, beginning with a slow steady strain mounting in force and volume until the seasonis end when the Red gridders sang the tune of four wins, three ties, and two losses. Concurrently 'Song of the Open Road became a popular air on the banks of the St. loe as the Red thinlies of the crossfcountry team jaunted over hill and dale. The Cham' bersmen, as accustomed, sang their victorious airs as they completed another successful season. Every tree, stream, and glen bordering the lndian runners' course reechoed the scalp' ers' chant. The winter's refrain introduced Hoosierdom's favorite- basketball. And with its debut, the music under the Big Dome became intense and exciting. The ensuing games proved equally exciting as the lviotzmen pivoted and ref bounded to write the iinal notes of the net nocturne with sixteen wins and four defeats. The needed measure was added at the season's end when cofcaptains Bob Conway and jim Grant accepted the coveted city championship trophy for the tepee. As the indoor and outdoor track seasons arrived, held and trackmen began another retrain. The relay teams, dashmen, and held artists joined forces to compose a hne track ballad. Tennis contributed an added touch to the tepee's sports song by chiming in during the intermission oi the football and basketball seasons. I A ' LII1 Q 1 102 I .I J 3 ff Z! X 103 VAR' , p X ik X, MQ, Shown above, row one: Alan Chambers, Noble Wzllls, I'Iarold Friedrich lerry Gibson Bill Dailey Stan Swenton, .lim Ivleadows. Row two: Don lohnson Dick Thomas Im Rolland Dave Pl tt B b h , r, . I , :L , o Ransburg, Bill Griswold, Floyd Griswold. Row three: ,lim Schlattcr, Vic Root, Ivfcrl Geiger, Over Hill, Cver Dale The North Side harriers gave a good account of themf selves again this year. Although they were defeated by two teams in the Sectional meet, they came back to place second in the eastern division of the N. I. C. In their complete schedule, the Redmen were only defeated by three teams, Mishawaka, Garrett, and South Side. The boys who were trotting on the varsity were Don johnson, Noble Walls, Jim Meadows, Vic Root, jerry Gibf son, and Lloyd and Bill Griswold. The schedule was filled with only triangular and eastern division Northern Indiana Conference meets. However the Sectionals and Conference meet brought the campaign to a close. The harriers started the season downing LaPorte and Central of South Bend. The next week saw the Redskins bounce right back to defeat Goshen and South Bend Adams. The following week saw the cross country men bring in another victory over Riley and Elkhart. However, next 104 In the above photograph are Don Kemp and Rolla Chambers, assistant and head coach of cross country. came tragedy as Redskins ran up against the rugged Cayemen from Mishawakti. All was not lost though, as they heat Washingtrmii of South Bend in that triangular event. In sum' marizing the win and lost column, they heat seven teams and lost to one. Gn Gctoher 19, 1948, the Sectional Meet was held at the Elks' Golf Course. Here, the harriers ran into trouhle again as they were defeated hy two teams, Garrett and South Side. However, the following week they came hack lighting and ended a close second to the team that had already defeated them, Mishaf waka, in the annual Northern Indiana Conferf ence meet. In this meet, 21 teams particif pated and North Side ended hy defeating all of them hut one. In the pictures helow, left to right are: Meadows, Gihson, Geiger, Root, E. Griswold, johnson and Vxfalls. menihers of the successful varsity cross country team this year. T.. T., S T.,L CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 23' Laporte and Central of South Bend ,,.............,........ Vx7on lept. Fil Goshen and Adams .............i..,,.......i........,, let, 7 Riley and Elkhart .... Vxfo T., Get. I4 lvlishawaka and Wiisli ington of South Bend, Lost to Mishaxyakag Beat Vvfashington. H., Uct. IU Sectional .............. Third Hohart, Uct. '23 Conference ........ .. .. .. . .............. ., ..Secon Vsfr in qsmm., sr '- x 4 X If Down that Field The history of our football campaign this year was a glorious season when compared with the year preceding. Under the most ahle leadership of head coach, Mr. joe Kodha, and assistant coach, Mr. Rohert Traster, Hour team ended its schedule with four wins, three ties, and two losses. Much of the success of the team was due to the impenetrahle line. The end positions were in the capahle hands of jim Grant and Hyrle lvy, jr., hoth over the 6 foot mark. At tackle 'LBud', Struver and Dick Whciiif setler, with jere Preston on hand for emerf gency calls, gave the opposition plenty of headaches. Coming to the guard positions, we point with pride. The reason for this is l .ffl Coach Joe Kodlba 106 fx, 50 E '11 10 Q S' Y k . M , ' A f'f.'b.f--+-Mi hecause we have a man, Dick Pierce, who was appointed to the second team of the all' state squad. However, the other guard po' sition cannot be slighted for Dick Lahmeyer downed all opposition in good shape. To end the description of the line, which averaged close to 185 pounds, we look at the center post. Here George Hulfeld was the main starter, with Chuck Ellenwood ready to step in at any given time. What kind of a team would we have without a hackiield? No, not a very good one. But, a hacklield, we also had. At the engineering post were iii two tricky quarter' hacks. George Bowers, the ground man, kept the team rolling until Coach Kodha thought a pass would be needed. Then Don Walpole would replace Bowers. Don proved himself many times, with his aerial attack in tight spots. Moving to the lleetfoot half' hacks, we rememher Vern Smith and Boh .f S mtg. y . . Q b 1 5 , Ng i tt b KL A,-l ' 4' . ff- h 2 K kgll ,, -W in P V' V Q W M f 'A ' L .sac i f '.NY' Ma' I sg. Shown in the first row are: Lamh, Heller, Preston, Gutman, Kurt:, Bartley, Adams. Second row: Bodie, Boyer, Grant, Mougin, Dutter, Ivy, Bowers, Third row: Hulfeld, Vvfouds, Heath, Conway, Struver, Ellenwood, Whtiiisetler. Fourth row: D. Smith, Bauermeister, McComh, Gutermuth, V. Smith, Bowser, Derrow. Conway and their shifty running as they added the scoring punch. Lawrence Heller, however, aided the pair whenever they were in distress. The fullback, Dick Smith, found many holes in the line also, doing his share of the scoring. ' The Kodbamen started the season at Elkhart, which ended in a 1343 tie. Then they went on the warpath. Downing Goshen, Mishawaka, and Central Catholic in order, they showed their power. This gave them a bid for Northern Indiana Conference hon' ors. Playing Central and South Side next, in that order, we became plagued with more ties. In the dying minutes of hoth games, the opponents came from behind to tie up the ball game and drove oil chances for the city crown. The Redskins linished by losing two gallant battles to Washington and Central of South Bend, and whipping LaPorte. 19-18 FOOTBALL SCI-I E DULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. lil l7 24 l S li 241 'T IZ QTJ Elkhart QTQ .............. .. QTJ Goshen CWD ...,.....,. CTJ Mishawaka QWJ ,... QHJ Central Cath. QWJ QTJ Central QTJ ..........,.. QHQ South Side QTJ ...... .. fry s. B. xvisii. QLQ CHQ L:il'orte ............ CHD S. B, Central QLD 13 'lil l3 w ,wil 'TU I3 7 lv 20 7 ,-f'g igskin In the photographs to the left, top to bottom, Assistant Coach Robert Traster gives play instructions to Bob Conway and George Dutter. ln the second picture, the varsity eleven lines up to run a few plays from scrimmage. In the line, left to right, are Hyrle Ivy, Jr., Dick Whoiisetler, Dick Lahmeyer, George Hulfeld, and Dick Pierce. Backiield: Bob Conway, Dick Smith, Larry Heller, and Don Walpole. Third row: George Bowers gets a ball from Center Chuck Ellenwood and prepares to hand it off to Russ Adams to carry through the line, At the bottom of the page, left to right in the first picture, Jim Boyer, Bud Struver, and Dick Pierce get their equip' ment ready for the big game. Their conf tident smiles assure us of victory, These boys' skillful playing and husky frames helped the pigskin eleven through a sue' K, .Lg if Xf of N xx' cessful gridiron season. In the second photo, a second string center shows his fine form in tackling an unknown victim. Continual practice and hard work such as this are what makes future Redskin teams and tepee gridiron stars. IOS Parade ln the photos at the bottom, left to right, joe Kodba shows linemen ,lere Preston and Ellsworth Bodie the proper stance necessary to break the foes' running plays, George Bowers. Assistant Coach Bob Traster, George Hulfeld, and Dick Lahf meyer watch intently, picking up a few pointers. Larry Heller shows a nifty straight arm and side step effective in eluding the arms of tackler Chuck Ellenwood. Larryls running form picked up many yards on the gridiron last fall. At the extreme right, Bob Edwards, freshman coach, talks to his novice protcges, Froncie Gutman, Jack Gutermuth, and Tom Jackson. From the appearance of the boys, scrimmage was pretty rough In the column at the right are the individual pictures of the members of the varsity who saw considerable action during the 1948 campaign. First row, left to right: Vern Smith, left halfg Larry Heller, left halfg George Bowers, defensive quarterback, Second row: Hyrle Ivy, Jr., right end: -lim Boyer, guard: Harold Struver, star at left tackle and captain of the squad, Third row: Bob Heath, right halfbackg George Hulfeld, pivot bosition: Jim Grant, left end, Fourth row: Bob Conway, right halfbackg Dick Pierce, second team allfstate guard and most valuable playerz Don Vxfalpole, offensive quarterback. Fifth row: ,lere Preston, tackle: Dick Smith, fullback: Dick Lahmeyer, guard. 1139 The Redskins Sink A Basket We point with pride to our haskethall squad this season. Spearheaded by lwoth Leftyl' Grant and Boh Conway, the team set a new mark in the win column hy winning 16 games and losing 4. Two of the teams that stopped the netmen in the first game were taken into camp on return engagements. The team was composed mostly of under' graduates this season, which means they will he potent again next year. Head coach, Clair C. Motz, piloted his great team hy starting games usually with Boh Conway, Doug Cunf Below are, sitting: Dick McComh, Dean Yoquelct, Melvin Guil' liame, err f Hoemiif, Boh lk.lI1SDLlI'V. Kneeling: Dean Ewing, Kenn f a 3 P14 5 :W 5 3 Brown, Dick Tonkel, Vxfayne Beer, Tom hlacolwy, Bill Dailey, John Byers, Mei'l Geiger. Standing are ,lim Grant. Doug Cunningham, Hyrle lvy. Chuck Ellenwood, George Dutter. Chuck l-loemig, Boh Conway, jim Schlatter. George Bowers. llil 2 S. , Iv im X X la 4 2 Z'iis?3.e!9!k ,mifahiyv n .M fin- . s 'rf s, ,, .ext , Across top row: ,lim Grant, .lerry Gibson, I'Iyrle Ivy, Chuck Hoemig, Bob Conway. Across bottom row: Chuck Ellenwood, ,lim Schlatter, Doug Cunningham, George Bowers, Ccorge Duttcr, ninghani, lim Schlatter, George Bowers, and lim Grant. These boys, however, could not be sure of their starting posts because they were pushed all season by jerry Gibson, Chuck Ellen' Wood, Hyrle Ivy, jr., Chuck Hoemig, and George Dutter. In both conference and city competition, North racked up 873 points to their opponf ents' 740. This gave the Redskins an average of 44 per cent to their opponents' average of 37 per cent. With this average, North Side won the city championship and placed high in N. I. C standings. Being beaten only once by South Side during the season, the local basketeers won over all other city opponents giving a 6fl record and the championship. In the Northf ern Indiana Conference, South Bend Central and Mishawaka tied for first place, while North and LaPorte tied for the next place with a 7f2 record. Turning to the Sectional Basketball Tournament, North Side trounced Arcola by the 1 I l The freshman basketball team with a record of twelve wins and two losses is pic' tured at the left. Seated on the floor in the hrst row are Blame Harper, Clyde Satter- thwaite, Dallas Rhodes, Tom jackson. and Dick Barfeld. In the second row, from left to right: Steve Martin, Froncie Gutman, Dave Fishman, Dick Chambers. jack Dickerhofl, and War1'en Fisher. In the third row, standing, are Ron' zild Siebert, Larry Angel. Bob Vvlinifer, Gene Lamson, Ron' ald Allan, and Bob Derrow. seore of 72 78 Though North won the next game, it also spelled disaster. During the first half of the South Side game, Grant injured his left leg Although handicapped, the Motzf men downed Coesse in the next game The finale however, was too much for Grant to stand and too much of '1 burden for Conway to handle so Central ended a courageous Below it the left ale Robert Traster md Hfrry Younf asslstant bi leetball eOd hes At the fl hr ue student mini ters Seated in the first rove ire Dunton Helth and Meyers Stxndin fre Shirey, - nnun al. ' BASKETBALL SCHEDULL fd-L. XX'on XX' North 417' XX' North 36 L SB. Ccnt L Auburn 5 XX North 46- XX North 46 XX' North 73 L Mulitiwaik Y HOLI XX' North N41l'Il1 L South XX North NrhI'fl1 XX North XX' North XX' North 19 Lost Ccntrtil Catholn --wLtiPortc 21 ral 39fNorth 34 77North 41 -Central 38 -XX'4iQhington -HP -Goshen 31 .l 36ffNorth 33 D,-XY TUURNEX HB4 Rilfy 31 Mifliziwgilm ZS 38 -North I5 Central Ctitholi Elkhart 44 --Michigan City South Sidc 41' 1 --SB. Adznni 4 'T XX' Nlorth Ccntml 43 XX' North 41fConcord1a 33 XX' North 75.3 Xxriibllllljlltll XX' North YS B. Rllcy -IN SECITIONAL T0l,lRN.XMENT XX' North -.Xrtol.i IS XX' North 467South Side 36 XX' North 46'-Cocos 3U L Central 1fNorth 49 -v Ar this right, top to hot o , Gibson and Grant mnglc with op poncnt. Conway is ready to shoot while Ford, Ccntrtil, guards himg Gibson and Grant look on. Schlqtt' tcr drihhlcs around Patten in C-:n tml gzirnc. At hottom, left to right, Conway takes rchound from Bccry .is Bowers waits. Grant rmchcs for .1 high onc. Conway :ittcmpts to tic up tl Cadet in Qontcst. Wil Q xx Q In Z1 Shown above are, first row: T. Hoemig, Thomas, Maxwell, D. Platt, Friedrich, Fisher, Tiedef man, B. Griswold, Chambers, Rolland. Second row: Mr. Don Kemp, Meadows, Robinson, Harris, Le Favour, Cattin, Heller, A. Adams, J. Platt, Yahne, Willis, Lyons. Third row: Cunningham, Brown, Baxter, Royce, Geiger, P. Griswold, Walls, R. Adams, Sullivan, Preston, Root, Strader, Smith, Tonkel, Conway, Mr. Rolla Chambers. 0ffWe Go--- Cnce again the Chambersmen are out beating the cinder path. This year they are ranked as one of the high potential teams to capture the state championship. Their schedf ule, as every year, is filled for both indoor and outdoor campaigns. Men of the cinder path will be trying to repeat this year the honors they won last season, such as the indoor crown and the eastern division title of the N.l.C. An individual honor also was won by Archie Adams in 1948 in breaking the national lowfhurdle record. The boys expected to run in the 60, 100, and 220 yard dashes are Archie Adams, Jerry Sullivan, and Derrill Maxwell. At the quarter position, jim Platt will be on hand. Bob Conway will push him to the finish line with help from Doug Cunningham. The distance events are put into the laps of Noble Walls, Vic Root, and lim Meadows. The hurdles will be held down by two Adamses, Russell and Archie. Turning to the field events, Iere Preston and Kenny Harris will be taking care of oppof sition in the shot put. Lawrence Heller and Paul Cattin will climb to glory with their Pictured at the right is Mr. Rolla Chambers, a familiar sight with stop watch in hand. Coach Chambers, who directs the various track activities, seems to be pleased with the results of the race he has just clocked. 114 In the pictures at the right, top row, Archie Adams comes over a low hurdle, his special event on the cinder squad. Heller and Catf tin, leading pole'vaulters who gained much prestige this year, smile at the cameraman, Second row, Floyd Griswold and Noble Walls stretch their legs on the oval path as they warm up for their events. jere Preston displays his form to putting mate Kenny Harris who smiles approvingly. Third row, Dwight Strader and -lim Platt look ahead to future track victories. Derrill Maxwell and Kenny Brown warm up to race. SCHEDULE Mair. if-Oak Park QLD .,i, There Mar. l2sWesterii Mich, QWJ Marr. 14 -Hammond ,.,,e,,c., There fCanceledQ Mxir. 26 iN. l. C. lndoor Dame Apr. 7xLal'orte ....,. There Apr. 7fElkhart QLJ .....,.. There Apr. li-City Meet .Ai,...i,,,. Here fCaneeledJ Apr. 22-Indianapolis Relays QWJ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Indianapolis Apr. 30-N. l. C. Outdoor Trials ....,,..,....,,,..,,...i.,i,,, Elkhart May 7gN, l. C. Outdoor Finals ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, East Chicago lvlay 14-- Nlay 2 1 f May ZS Sectionals ....,.,...,.., Here Regionals ..,,,,,, Not Set State .....ii,,. Indianapolis polefvaulting abilities. The broad jump and high jump will be in capable hands with lettermen of last year, includf ing Doug Cunningham, Chuck Hoemig, Ken Brown, and Jim Platt. . The most important events in the track schedule are the relay races which bring in the winning points. Coach Chamf bers hopes to produce just as capable or better baton squads as last year's. ll? 5 Hail, nil For the past twentyfone years the leadership of the tepee by the St. joe has been carried on by lvlilton H. Northrop, principal. Durinig his many years as big chief of the Redskins, Pop , as he is known to his many friends, has made North Side a better and finer place for all. L'Pop can be found in his olfice at all times ready with a smile or a kind word of adf vice. Though his task is it great one and his responsibilif ties many and varied, Pop always finds time for every one, from the worldweary senior to the timid green freshie, Fort Vx!'ayne's public school system for the past seventeen years has been under the di' rection ol' lvlerle bl. Abbett, superintendent. Through Mr. Abbctfs conscientious efforts the teachers and schools of our city are excellent. lvlr, Abbett was recently appointed for another four ycar term, thus we may look tfi new and better improyef ments in the city's educational system. The otlice of the superinf tendent is always open to inf terested boys and girls seeking adyice. As Mr. Abbett has stated, Mlihe future belongs to the youth of todaymg thus he has tried to make our school system a better one for students and teachers alike. S Q f .go 3'-V , A if MX Mai JQUN .1--'lg WNW gi Wim I X s -si 'X ld' 116 l11 the picturcs a1t the hottom 1lI'C North Side .1 thlctcs i11 QlCtlllll. 111 the top lcft co1'11c1', Archic Ad11111s, thc 'lllll1OI'jCl, gcts sct to I'Llll his spcciailty, thc low hurdles. At the right, tra1ck1111111 Russ Adams shows his f111'111 111 the high hurdles, l11 the cc11tcr.1t the left .1rcthc Red C-lgCl'S in llgllIl1C with C, C. Picturcd for the Redskins arc Co11w.1y. B11wc1's, .111d Cu1111i11gl111m, At the right Doug Clllllllllgllillll sii-crclws for ll high one 11s Boh Co11w.1y wards off .1 South pl.1yc1'. Bottom row nt the left, Bill Yytlllllk' .111d 'lcrry SL1llIV.lI1 show the uorrcct method 111 p.1ssi11g thc h.1to11 for the l1.1lff111ilc I'kfl.ly 1'a1cc. At the right Northls two xulrsity L.lllLll'IUl'lW.lCl'iS, lluorgu llrowcrs lll'lLl ljllll W.1l1w11lt', look down licld lor .1 pass l't'Ctf1X'L'l'. -nr- I f In thc sports scenes found on this page girc swim' i'.mip.iging Rcghkiiis m .iqimii Twp imxv, li-ti to right, are jim Mc.idiwxx's, Nuhlc Vwfiills, .md Fliiyil Lli'isxx'iild .is tlicy slww pqrfcgi rmmmg ikiriii when they trot past thc c:i1iicr.i1ii.i1ii A gym QI.iss is pictured iicxt .is .1 dixid Slim ecmlx thu lmQlxuih.ill tmv.i1'ds thc hoop, Second row pictures the tlmrlmll uxiiii pzxictifiiig, Hum IN-ii XV.ilp-ilu tlidus lmglx tw Russ imc of his deadly forward passes as Disk Smiih h1,1i'1'ics tim hlimk rhu cmli Yictiiiy' Nmilci .irc .ippuciit .is Dick Picrcc, Harold Struvcr. .iml .lim Pwyci- cnicrqc fr-min .iii .iftcr g.imc xiiiixm-ii Thiixl I'llXX', Dick Pierce, Northk second team .ull futc gimixl, sliiixxw thc himid Flwiilduiw .md Niiwiig iiiiiwlw lli.iI s.l1'1icd him th.iI hmmm' Ucurgc Biiwci'Q gctx .i firm grip viii ilii- piglxiii .ix hc Ifid-N luck iii lim ,l ILINS. lv.-nu nffwrvl 1,1-Quin. -rua,-v.v1-iv-n .-r -1. S Pictured above arc, first row: A. Adams. Bowers, Perfect, V. Smith, Wturids, Bartley Lamb, Griswold. Second rovv: Heller, Cattin, Sullivan, Harris, Norton, Wzills, D. Smith, Vsfhonsetler, R. Adams. Third row: Hoemig, Cunningham, Boyer, lvleadows, Pierce, Grant, Conway, Struvcr, Preston, Platt, Yahne, Root. Stars and Stripes Forever Due to the enormous size of the Athletic Club in past years and due to the limited meeting space, it was disbanded and the Lettermen's Club started. Any boy who has earned a letter in football, basketball, track, crossfcountry, or tennis is eligible to become a member. At the Club's first meeting Dick Pierce was elected president. Assisting him were lim Platt, who served as vicefpresident, and Bud Struver, who was secretaryftreasurer. In the spring the Lettermen's Club sponsored a dance which was their main social affair of the year. After the close of football season, parents of the football squad entertained with a potluck for the entire squad and the coaches. Following the dinner, movies of the 1948 football highlights were shown. The Lettermen aided by the P.fT. A. held a banquet for all present and past letter' men at the end of the basketball season. -lim jackson, who was master of ceremonies for the evening, introduced the guest speaker. Coaches of the various sports are advisers for the Lettermen's Club. They include the lvlessrs. Rolla Chambers, Clair Mintz, Joseph Kodba, Robert Traster, Donald Kemp, and Hyrle Ivy, Sr. L Seated in the picture above are, left to right: Leslie Reeves, Milton Northrop, prin cipal, and Rolla Chambers. Standing behind them are Clair Mot:, Harry Young, joseph Kodba, Robert Edwards, Robert Traster, Hyrle lvy, Don Kemp, and Noel Wliittcrii. obod Knows the Trouble They've Seen The many problems connected with the managing of athletic activities here at North Side are solved by the Athletic Board. Under the supervision of Mr. Milton Northrop, principal, and Mr. Rolla Chambers, athletic director, the board in past years has estabf lished a record of which it rightly can be proud. In addition to Mr. Chambers, the coaches who supervise our football, basketball, and track teams include Mr. Clair Motz, Mr. joseph Kodba, Mr. Robert Traster, Mr. Donf ald Kemp, Mr. Harry Young and Mr. Robert Edwards. Mr. Hyrle Ivy has been in charge of boys' swimming, and Mr. Noel Whittern coached the tennis team. The other intra' mural sports are also under the direction of these coaches. Three of these men, Mr. Motz, Mr. Kodba, and Mr. Traster, are new to North Side this year: and the successful seasons through which they led their first Redskin teams is a tribute to their ability as coaches. Mr. Leslie Reeves, school treasurer, has handled the financial aspects of all athletic events. The accuracy and efficiency of Mr. Reeves and his helpers have eliminated many of the problems which usually accompany such a job as this. These men deserve and should be given much credit for their untiring effort in makf ing our athletic program as outstanding and successful as it is. ' 119 f ffl' , 3 f ts Love, 5? R Love, rel U , X Love s syf t gfgizy Qgwmmg . ix . 1? S c. xi' -A 2. 1 y ,,s.flllllf5l,' yin To the left are racdueteers Ellis 5 R A ,,5'f'l' I fx -W l5liiviikm.1l1, ,lack llerlect, -lerry gk Sullivan, Norman Horne, .ind Bill if A f Yahne. .Ky This year's tennis matches were well played for the team did a line joh and was not as had as the standings look. Although they won no matches, a numher of individual sets were captured. The team consisted of Bill Yahne, captain: Ellis Shookman: lerry Sullivan: .lack Perfect: and Norman Horne. Elkhart, Goshen, Michigan City, South Bend Riley. South Bend Central, LaPorte, South Bend john Adams, and Ivlishawaka were the team's eight opponents in the Northeastern lndiana Conference. A spring schedule has heen planned for this year with the city schools, chiefly South Side and Concordia, as opposif tion. The team, under the guidance and assistance of Mi'. Noel Whitte1'n, hoped to get at least a month of good hard practice in he lore these matches hegan. Shown lwelow, lell to l'lQl1l,.ll'C .is lollows: Norman l'lorne,xx'.1tclilng Ellis Sliuuk' Ilhlllli cxample ol good scrving l'orln1lN4r, Noel XVhittern, lennis coach, congratulating Bill Yahne, who is tennis champion of lepeelandg and ,lcrry Sullivan and ,lack Perfect liavinu .1 workout across the nel. l7lI n X Q Thu Y.lI'lHl1Q .lctmn shwrs un H114 page WQ11' mkcn .11 thc nwnll lmwkctlmll lmgln' g.11nw, 'lwlnwu gnncs wcrc undcr thc JIFCCIIUII 1wf'M1', Dun Ksmp. In thc upper loft plcturc, DcVx'.nync Kcllcx' xxnnchcs .is IN'I.n'lcw C1'.nncr .md .1 pair of lunds nmkc .ln attempt to sc1:c thc full. Ijlfk Suns mkw 1 fran fhwt .ft thc ch.n'1ty l.1nc .N Hcnhcll Kcllcr xxnmtchcs lnm clrwcly. Sum Sxvintwn 111.11404 .1 m.nl .Lush wlth thu lull tw try tw gct .1w.1y funn hw umwlmclmli, Dcvvniync Keller. Hcrshcll Kfllcr, .md My Umnt, Thc XYIIIINIIQ nnnn nt thc 1l1FI'.iUNll'.ll lwwkctlmll lmguc tm' thu hut Qclnwtur 14 IWICILIITLI Ill lbw lnxxu' IQH CUIA1'lCI'. The lmppy. snnlmq tugs .ut thu X'lCfUX'lUL1S tc.nn bclwng tw Arclns ALl.nnQ, Mm, Mnrrls. .Inn Plat. .md Ullc Smnh. Qcncd. wnh Chuck Hl1CIIllQ, Dnng Cunmnglmln. Vxfiynu Pmccr. :nd fhn Gunn, standing. In the picture tn thc right lwlmv, .m grmlp ufpI.1yc1's ynmp hlglq m,mg1f.m tn grnup thc CILISIYC hill. Sccncs such .ls thcsc .irc .L f-.l11lil1.lI' slght tn the m.1ny pcnplc whn CIIIIHYULI lhfii n. 1. wntnnc gnncs. III I . 4f5'31 eh.: Pictured above in the circle are the tvvo capable .advisers of G.A,A., Miss Ruth Carroll and Miss Margaret Spiegel. In the picture at left below are, first roxv, Hunter and Grcim. Second row, Ginzel, Cutler, Essex, Sivits, Back row, Detwiler, Stultl, Carpenter, jones. Grouped together in the picture .it the right are thc letter winners, Front row, Strait, Neal, Poling, Second row, Rosenbergcr, Fuhrman, Ball, N. Ficbig, B. Fiebig. Back row, Bcach, Schoff, Stellhorn, Chaney, Manor, W3'ss, Meyer. 22 Take Me Gut Pep, vigor, and vitality plus physically fit womenathis is the key phrase of North Side's Girls' Athletic Association. This group, under the guidance of Miss Margaret Spiegel and Miss Ruth Carroll, boasts girls outstanding in three qualities, health, sportsmanship, and loyalty. G.A.A. events follow two patterns, sports activities and social events. This year has seen a tennis tournament, volleyball and bas' ketball tilts, archery skill development, tumbf ling, softball, and track. In addition, rhythf mic swimming and life saving have been stressed in the club's athletic program. This year's social calendar was filled with many red letter days. November 19 saw the colorful G.A.A. VodfVil. This was followed by the club's annual potluck and initiation service on january 23, and the finale of the year, the colorful spring banquet. to the Ball Game Awards are given by the G.A.A. to sports' minded girls who receive points in after school practices in the various sports. The blocked N , the club's highest award, is given when 1,000 points have been earned. An emblem is given h . W en 600 points have been obtained. Ollie K cu ive committee of this club are president, Peg Whonsetler: vicefpresident, Mary Ann Snyder: secretary, jerry Schweizer: point recorder, DeLoris Beucler: junior representative, Marilyn Bilf cer: and sophomore representative, Carol Schuelke. ers forming the exe' t' Although it requires hard work and time, the girls have fun in their athletic activities. Such a - g m as ollered by this club plays a great role in producing healthy Americans and impresses on young peoples minds the rules of fair play, good sportsmanship, and '1 feelin f complete sports pro ra 1 g o companionf ship so im ort' ' ' ' p ant loi good citizenship. ln the above circle .ire the ollicers of U A.A Seated, Snyder and Vxfhonsetler, Standing, Beucler Bilcer, Schuelke, and Schwvm I t -tit n the left picture below .ire Liggctt, Bowser .ind S. Kroemer. Sc'o l row. Ea-'fel' ' v V e Ik gc son. Drcwett, lxissinger, and C. Kroemer. Third row. Sterling, lvlounsey. l:.n'r. Lehman, l'lershbervcr Trin , , 1, and Davenport Fourth row, liaylor, Krause, Straub ind L l' . . .incis ln the right picture, tn-sr row ir' Al , . L exinder, l lenry, Ramp, ind Young. Second row. l'l.1tcb.XV.ill. l1lCS.XX7lNKl- and Traster. Third row Terr , y, l'l.ll'I'I9, l3ulm.1bn, johnson, .ind Gwttlrlcd. 17 Peg Vxfhonsetler, Carol Schuleke, Def Loris Beucler, Carolyn Neal, and Carolyn Meek, compete in an after school game. Another contest shows .lean Doege and Nancy Rosenlwerger battling under the lmsket. Skill at sl1uHlelvog11'd is displayed lwy Diane Schaefer, janet Loveless and Anne Clonch, ln the lwottom row, Dotty Ziegler and lVl.ll'1lyI1 lvlounsey prove themselves nmsf ters .lt talwle tennis. S.1nt.m Clans is ll popular guy with fair young misses Slmron Dean, Carol Kroemf er, Slmron Kroemer, Ann W111'1ielel, Bev' erly Nlaxnor, B-lI'lWSl1'4l Seiyers, Florence Vxfyss, and Doris Longglrdner, 124 If K ' e Q.- R . ,,-Q.. . ,M S1443 , sv ,asia V A-Q if QM- ' . :' in SV, V E ,AQ 'x .frx to the 1111615 A 1'1Cf11jlA 1'e1.1t11111s111p 11e tween IW.l1'C111'S .KIIL1 te.1e11e1's 15 111e IWI'1I11.ll'y .11111 1114 1111- lepeel 1'.11'e11tfTe.1e11e1' f3xss11e1.1t11111. 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Q- 'Qfigsa Ny? ,. .4 vfwnqpg s 5 jg: Awww, Nw' if Q' .. 5 V Qs I .MW P E, . kan-'+C ' ' .yy .www- .M:,:,,.. v. T1 i'- 'MEET Yin .rf sg - fmt? . V -5.1 l'- Fw .- ' ' , 'W Q . W LQ gf 39' A ,,, Q .1 QA 39: .,,,. if D lg-sm V -.9 X -. f mv.: ?1i' +x I wav , 1.3,-,wg , . E UT? 5 J -MQ gf J x 1:1 gnenovpm 4 I N-Q. 3.-. Rfk 4 335. 144 m r s ,L- vii' Via 'A 5 1 0-15501 N S.. -w .19 4 -Q .4 .1 x e LJ ,. cn' Merril , We Roll Along lll Ilic top NAR' 4111 Ill-J uppmmltg Imge four lovely C.1rol5 snnle for the l lI'kl1L'. Seated .ire C.1rolyn l..1nt: .und C.1role Rolwlnns, xvh1le Sl.lIlLl1llQ .11'e Carol Circle and C.:rol Blyer. ln the next p1ct111'e .lC.lIl Doege, ,l.lIllllC H.1xvthorne, ,loyce Schuherk, llllkl N.1ncy SllC.ll'Ul' enV1oy the SCIIIUI' l'W.lIlqL1CI, ln the nndclle roxv, four ClLlI'IH 11151 nnsses, Snnth, Schubert, Shreve .tncl N1colet return for th.1t Lll'C1lLlCL,l slxth lWCI'lUK.l .tfter .1 iifrh hour spree. Inns, Mnclvey, Hall, and l,l.1tt rest on the l.1xvn fifth pemoel. .Inn l'l.1tt h.1s .1 n1ce snnle for the photogmpher. Other filth pcmoclers .1re jerry Snnth .tncl ,lerry Hyser, loolung 1'.1thcr ser' IUUS. The lflllll descenchne the front steps Ill the lower left p1et11re IS composed of DCl'l'1ll M.1xxvell, B1ll lvleyers, .Inn l..11nlW. Hovvllrd Shlcl ler, Roger Hunter, .incl Don l3.11't levr XVh.1t's th1s! l'.1tty Stunt 15 pre sentmg Dave Uverrnyer xvnh lllrl 1'CXX'.ll'L.l for the first correct -IIISXYCI' 111 the Northerner Cl1'CLll.lIlUI1 con test. The two nnners, grnne het smuclged. .11'e l'.mtty l'.1yne .lllul 5.1n1.ly Erelison. prophets .lt the semor lmnqnet, On th1s page. Kenny Brovvn Chuck l-loenng .and jerry Segnl perform for then' PL1lWllC, It looks 1f the Northerner is FI 1on eonmg tw pressi Alogtn Menge, SlLl1'Ull Dean, lX4.lXlI1rI Stephan. .tml Ar cl'11e Acl.11ns do tl1C1I' '1HL1I'1l.lll5flC -.lutlesr The nnclclle roxv lWH.lSlS class represent.1t1ves AIISXVCYIIIQ to the 111111185 of Dave and Beverly: the Ddves .lre H.lXX'IlX17I'IlC, B.1xter, Overmyer .mtl Gnnnz .mtl young misses. Beverly Gl.1s.1. Beverly Schulz, Beverly Henry, .md Bev erly Cmlnll. At left 15 .1 clnh room scene. xvhile in the loxver 1'1ght IWICILIIY ,Inn Bflllllnfl'-S lwoys entert.11n .1t .ln .lllICI Q.lIUC el.1nee. 129 Patrons' Page JQAYTF s J 2 MQW ii C4 ivy CWS' X N J?L.- v WM L 5 WXW Q vtofjj , 294 2QQfQ2f1g'2'4z,,? , , VZOZLQ , Wffjmcwys ,S QD 'Q 6 Q W5.W 91j 5EQ3 O wg .252 a. I ' . QSM 5 W l 'f7yZ'ifu.i'P'L?jf'C?m 'fg L ifcC'5fQ f 4Q?ffw5yf' ffy',lffff, ,uf e,?f +,5fs2f-X W M EW 1 W M ,1fWfgz mf, VO. Us , . , f fwlpfy M W f 1 MQ f Wkf1'V'0f 4 41 3 fmlvlq Jyffva Qf' if ki, get Q ' M5 W' fq6f' W 1 YWKWW wwf 'pf , 7N:i:'w1bLx.+Yltva. W u Patrons' Page Va M fw,,,Nf,M f1g'b Q ffQ1Q fQ M fJQ lffiw M f ,WW mfg? www WMM M ff? ,Muff XM MMV' w W? WW A M x wmgk 3 WM W KLMWWM fwiiif WMM, Jay? W' wgiivif WM 5Mf2,lfff'Mc3'i wwf . Q W I, w 40' ww . ,QS WW mfgagjkw. X Patrons' Page CK 54AwM8'3 WM 4,n,,,wU WW 1 WZ m+q M an Wfrqfpfiglgt 7414Q,,f WWA mfmWMw M W' ibiwfiw up ,,Wf'7'XfM -W.ypyM, fe4QZ497 WM 'VK J tour-o 5 Lu fffw-'W?,Lfg5Wf!a,QWggE Q' fwyfffi f23'2'riMj61L+iM G+-W1 NXQYNMZ . +p,wenvnR.aJ.fLiJ, 72QZ.,W.z4guQfWMfgjfwf4 WM 7ZL'f'773ptf,L,g ' .771m2l7ln6'.LlJ..U!f':v21:R f?ffff-- Gfweufxkm. 5Z4m..,g:,,M WMM W' M 132 Autographs Autographs For the EES T 111 photography The Iefferson Studio 110215 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne Indiana T l ph A h 11 1993 Ph gph MARION BA?-H HELEN BEAN MARTHA BEIERLEIN RAYMOND BEIGHTS XX tllesley College BS.. Indiana U. BS.. Cxford College B.M.. Indiana U U uf Michigan MS.. Colorado State College MS.. Stout Institute M.M., Indiana U Drawing is one of the first ways of man's self expression. Expressing one's thoughts and emotions in an artistic Way is the goal of the art department. Under the expert guidance of Miss Gertrude Zook and Miss Bernice Sinclair, students are taught to appreciate the fine works of ancient as Well as modern artists. Student tal' ent is guided, encouraged, and polished in various fields throughout the eight semesters of art which are offered. The art students and the instructors generously give their time and effort to the other departments, clubs, and classes. With the common man realizing more and more the need for beauty around him, the artistis opportunities are multiplying. North Side is sending her students into the art world vvellfprepared to compete with all. These students reflect glory on their instructors and school by becoming architects, craftsmen, designers, painters, and printers and ex' celling in their trades. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. The North Side business department offers such an extensive program that one may obtain the training considered necessary for a position in any field of the commercial world. The six able instructors are employed to give instruction along the lines of general business, clerical business, and stenographic business. Courses are offered in bookkeeping, consumer buying, business law, and business administration to familiarize students with the correct principles of these subjects. Pracf tical application is emphasized in typing, shorthand, and clerical practice, which includes IUDITH BCXVEN GRACE BRIDGES GENEVA BURWELL RUTH CARROLL 'XB DePauw U. B.S., Ball State A.B., Indiana U. B.S.. Ball ate M.S., Indiana U. M.A.. Columbia U. 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'fy Y-52.1 I - - -n ..., .. .4. .....,IS. . .. 1I,..,.. 1.. .,.... I.III, .4 A-my 1 I.. 14..-...pl.I.. II,IIIIq. .,: ,, -. .2 4I ..j- -':,.- 4 .Y .. J QI. 5 --U2-III? . .- 1.--1..'.: -.rs:S. ..r- --'-.:.-4.--3.47 ai- ff- ' '--l .-4.'-1.'- -'.- :. pf. .- . .. . . .,-.,... .,....,r1I.I I n. .If4 .- ..... I... I..,I..... I .I, I.-1. X I 4.. 1 .z.. ::.v --.,.-.- ..4.f4ii.f.-'f.,f- mx- 'N .'-H..-1 :-..- z-..2. f '-- --' ..-'. . -- ' '.--1' 'H . -..,. .'-iii.'i:.1-I',Iif.'---'. I-:I .2.'.'.f7f' ff --1'.'-.'?.f-. EL .4 1- -1 -f' ' '-1' ' -- me-1.4, ,I '53 I'-.CL fd--.,. I.- -I-U. . 5: :'I '.'. .... ..I.e.,r .. I, -. XI. .. .. .4 . ..I 3.-1...-,QI .I:..I.f4I '. I.I '-, .. I4I'q J f I. I . Q I ' - I . A ' . .Iyx.l', .2.fg'?.I I. .., ., . . ...Q I 15 f' x. '. . 1. I-'..g:f,f '.f.f.5-Ida. 'I 'I.' 'QKLIQ '-. I3I5' ..E.4' -- ' - - lv' r .'.- V.. 41 .I-'I--Ill 4 .4 --,..'n.V3-1.15 . . . -,-..fIf-m ' .. nj afknxj fkiiw- 2.5'4'Q 's5'-If mf. !?':!.:554-. V , 4,f'-'rw 5144 -If 'K: ' 'I ' . 711. I.gjfIjf:j3,III-gI...'.:.jj-. II':.. -'.': I:--1'. - fI.-19:-KI .1 'H ', tgp- I:-I. .r S ----..4.- ... ' R 4 -ff'-' - 4---.514.-4-.1-.H. ' .4-.-- .--.----.--N rf .. '--.1 1 -Q42-. .' .---.. - '- Wx 1 ,gag ,iv-J' X jiwllg, ROLLA CHAMBERS MARY,-XNN CHAPNIAN ELL.-X B. fIl.fXRK KQXTHERINE CLEQXRX M.S.. Indiana U. AB.. Ball State :X I3. Indiana l'. Indiana U. A.B., Indiana U. lVI.A,, U. oi Chicago .X IS. Si. fNI.o'y's Colle: KI .X . fliliriubial the use of various modern machines. This closelyfknit department is capahly headed by Mr. Leslie Reeves, who is also the school treasurer. A plan has been devised to permit students to have a major in business and still qualify for college entrance requirements. The beneiits received from the business department are reciprocal: the students gain knowledge and experience of modern business methods and in return they do stenographic and clerical work for the school. For seven semesters pupils are required to take instruction in the English language. The hope is that they will be better able to express themselves through reading. writing and speaking. Miss Catherine Cleary, department head. leads a statl' of highlyftrained instructors. It is her belief, as well as that of the other teachers, that any industrious student can learn to appreciate fine literature. They present all types of works, those from the Chaueerian Age as xvell as conf temporary Writings. They further believe that students can thoroughly learn to use correct grammar and punctuation in creative work, writing, and speaking of their oxvn words. An additional semester, English S, attempts to familiarize students xvith the xvays of teaching they will iind in college. North Side sends its graduates well prepared into the impressionable xvorld of today. ALBERT COIL -ICHN DeI.ONG ROBERT EDNYARDS lX'I.'XRIE EHLE AB., Butler ITB., Indiana U. BS.. Ohio-Northern .'X.II., Indiana U A'I.:'x.. Li. ol hlitlngan ,, IFQ, ,v:r.f ' fx Z in-1. ni .lax A 1 1 'W'- 1 'lF K ,g...,W- ' ' 4-. l ML T' f fl, 335 'Y' SUSANNPXH FONNER LORAINE FOSTER ORAL FURST MABEL GREENWALT tttndance and AB., Miami U. AB., Ball State AB., Ball State Study Hall A.M., Columbia U. A.M.. U, of Cliitigo knowing that the opinions formed about them will be based on their manner of expresf sion-speaking, writing, and reading. The North Side home economics department sets its goal high: that is to make all girls who come to them for instruction wise homemakers. The six semesters of care' fully planned courses include work in almost every held that pertains to managing a home. Semesters 1 and 3 teach girls to select and make suitable, smart, but practical cloth' ing for themselves and others. Design, fabric, line, and coloring are accented. Courses 2 and 4 give instruction in cooking, teaching the selection, preparation and serving of foods for health. Actual practice is done with laboratoryftested recipes. Home nursing and home planning follow in succession. Home nursing teaches how to care for patients, while home planning takes up furniture selection, styles of architec' ture, and the art principles involved in interior decoration. The apartment is maintained for practical application of what is taught. Miss Agnes Pate and Miss Martha Beierlein serve with Miss Helen Bean, who is the department head. The Redskins' industrial arts department is able to give elementary and advanced training in three specific fields, drawing, wood, and metal work. Armed with Tfsquares, drawing boards and pencils, students who are interested in mechanical drawings are ready to receive instruction from Mr. Tourist Thompson. They Clxl TT X URISSELI.. MILDRED HUFFMAN HYRLE IVY X B Indiana U. AB.. Noi'tliwestei'ii U. BS., U. of Kansas B.P.E.. Puidut U MA. U. ol Michigan 'fe 'NT -D' 'Ri in ,JH , -, A .' 04- . I '- - i.,g ,,:--,,!,- Irv 51. f. .f w'--'L 1z x 1'msw5s.a: Arima-sais .af .ar.f:mw,:zxz.:-iimiaig DON KEMP QU JOSEPH KODBA DORQTHY LEICH EI.IZ.'XBETI'I LITTLE UIOHN MERTES B.P.E.. Purdue U. Northwestern U. AB.. Ohio U. IIS. Indi.ui.i State Tcachci INIA., CKIIIIIIIIWI-l U. College are offered eight semesters to become skilled in the use of instruments, lettering, inking, projection, and geometric relations. Mr. Ruthford Smuts is the instructor who teaches the various uses and possibilities of metal work. After learning the fundamentals. one may specialize in sheet metal work, machine shop work, operation of power machines, foundry practice, casting, or welding. Tomorrow's prospective carpenters may start their training in wood I and 2 by learning to use hand tools and wood lathes. The following six semesters may be complef mented by instruction in mill work, woodturning, finishing, and house construction. Mr. Robert Edwards reigns in the wood shop. Students find their training in this department invaluable. Como esta usted? Tres bien. This might be the beginning of a conversation between representatives of the three languages taught at North Side. Miss Loraine Foster, who is head of the foreign language department, is assisted by Miss Iudith Bowen and Miss Ceneva Burwell in teaching Latin. During the four years of Latin offered, a student may broaden his appreciation for Roman culture and increase his understanding for the English language by delving into the works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. From the instruction of Miss Marie Ehle, students interested in Spanish learn to speak and read stories of customs and history of various Spanishfspeaking countries. I3 IRENE MILLER MARIE MILLER CLAIR MOTI DAY'I'ON MUSSELMAN B.S.. U, of Cincinnati AB.. Smith College BS.. Manchester AB.. Ball State M.A.. Columbia U. BLM., Ball State B,.,,? ww JFWT? ! I 1' XX 5 X 2 V ww. PM .491 'Xl IFE Nllblyrqklelhl CLIFFORD OTT AGNES PATE EVERETT PENNINGTOIN X li. Butler U Bbw Puidue U. AB.. lndiana U. AB., Earlham College M S. Indiana U, M A.. lndiana U. M.S.,lI1dllIIi U French novices get instruction from Miss Frances Plumanns, who guides them in elementary conversation and later in the translation of Victor Hugols works. Through the ellorts of these live instructors, good will between nations is promoted because good will is based on understanding, which they teach. ln this Atomic Age, what could be more important than mathematicsgthe basis of all science? The more highly specialized are our mathematicians the fuller and safer our lives will be. All freshmen are required to take a year of elementary algebra, and students on the academic courses are asked to study plane geometry for one year. For any stu' dents desirous of delving into more intricate mathematics, courses in solid geometry, ad' vanced algebra, trigonometry and college algebra are ollered. Taken from the practical angle, mathematics will better prepare a student for any type of vocation. The training given in these courses will lead to clear, rapid, logical thinking which is valuable in any held. Miss Venette Sites heads the Wellfcoordinated department consisting ol' lvlrs. Ella Clark, lxfrs. Alice Nusbaum, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Frances Plumanns, and Mr. Everett Pennington. This staff realizes the responsibility of preparing youth for the uncertain future, and they strive for progress. Music soothes the savage beast. And such music as comes from the North Side 1 music department could only come from Wellftrained voices or highly skilled instrumenf talisrs. Each year the department presents lour concerts. Separately, the branches are equally eflicient. v VN! ES l'l.lfTXl.'XNNS M Hl'lERfvl.'XN l'REbSl-ER LESLIE REEVES KATHARINE ROTHENBERC Xl? C Il c ul Mt. bt. ,loseph A.B., Ball State B.S., Ball State AB., DePauw U Nl X Northvveslern U. M.A.. lndiana U. M.S., lndiana U. M.A.. Indiana U ,aj .re .' ' :N . Q anus? Ai lOBERT SHAMBAUGH ETHEL SHROYER Vx'lI.LI:Xfvl SIMON FIUHN SINKS 5.M,. jordan Conse1'x'atoi'y B.S.. Vwlestern Reserve U. :X.B.. Manchester iX ll. liidn.ui.i L Butler U. Pliilvl.. U. ul' XY1sconsin The A Cappella Choir, led by Mr. Raymond Beights, besides appearing for school programs, is busy presenting concerts for ccmmunity organizations. During the fall. they presented Sunday afternoon radio concerts. For those yetftofbeftrained voices. classes are conducted in beginning and advanced chorus, girls' choir, and training choir. The band is organized much as are voice classes. Training band and instrumental groups meet at various times. Under the baton of Mr. Robert Shambaugh, the band furnishes music for school functions and for public concerts. Crgan classes are instructed by Mr. Beights on the recently purchased electric organ. With exceptional pride is the newly organized string group presented. They made a successful debut at the fall concert. Keeping bodies and minds physically fit is an important and highly necessary iob The instructors who carry out the eflicient physical education program at North Sid: should receive laurels for their untiring efforts in teaching good sportsmanship, fair play, and necessary health habits. Under a recently instituted plan, all boys and girls are required by state law to take three years of classes in physical education. North Siders should be very proud of their gym facilities and especially proud of having the only swimming pool in the city's three public high schools. Mr. Rolla Chambers is head of the athletic program which is made up of instruction in calisthenics, swimming, and indoor and outdoor sports. A semester course in health, which is required for graduation. comes under the iurisf VENETTE SITES RUTHFORD SMUTS lVlfXRG,JxRET Sllllfillfl. RXRQX STllll.lNL AB.. Smith College BS.. Ball State AB.. Ohio XX'esley.ui LX B. Ball SI-llc A.Nl.. U. of Michigan Indiana U. lvl S.. indiana lf. gn l 11 'T-T Yvnaf' .Q My -4.1 HL, , X Wx X. -an ,V X . ffvgif -V , - . Ja,-,,, . s. , , 'J' ,Q A 5 gr LE i .. 1 7. 1 14 F , c 51 L .1 E 55 F '4 4 I 'I-F-RQ -'Fun SQ.. JULIA STORR MARCERY SUTER ,XBM Olivet College AB.. Indiana U. .'X.M.. U. ol Michigan diction of this department. The physical education Margaret Spiegel, Mr. Clair Motz, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, Traster, and Mr. joseph Kodba. HAROLD THOMAS TOURIST THOMPSO BS.. U. of Louisville M.S., Indiana U. B.S., Bradley U. staff includes Miss Ruth Carroll, Miss Sr., Ivlr. Donald Kemp, Mr. Robert At North Side five laboratory sciences, biology, botany, physical geography, physics, and chemistry, are taught. Miss Vesta Thompson teaches botany and, together with Mr. Clirlord Ott, biology. Sudents enrolled in either of these two courses look forward to field trips in search of birds and plants. Dissection and work with microscopes form part of the study program. Mr. Noel Whitte1'1i teaches students to understand the various signs of Weather, clif matic conditions, and topography. Under the supervision of Mr. Sherman Pressler, classes in physics are conducted. They study the laws ol nature and their arplication to everyday lile, which deal vqith motion, heat, light, pressure, and electricity. The chemistry laboratory is equipped to perform any experiments within a high school range. Mr. Harold Thomas uses upftofdate methods to teach students recent def velopments in physical chemistry which deals With, among other subjects, atomic energy and nuclear reaction. The science department members hope to obtain observation and objective thinking. 16 YESTA THOMPSON ROBERT TRASTEK BS.. U. ol' Cliicauo BS. Manchester MIX.. Ball State sfal .4---gp. MARY NVALLER Indiana U. NOEL WHITTERN AB., Indiana U. A.M., Indiana U. Yu. L Wim HK' up Vs'ILI.ItXM VVILLER FREDA VVITHERS HARRY YOUNG CIERTRUDE ZUUK BS., Purdue U. Ph.B.. U. ol Chicago BS.. Indiana U. li S. flolu nhia I7 NIJX.. U. ol' Louisville Coluinlua U. HS.. Indiana U. N1 A.. ff-iluinhia l', The prohlems which face toinorrow's world are serious and complex. The citizens who help to solve them must he hetter prepared to sanely and scientifically reach the solutions using peaceful methods. To that end are the social science department teachers striving. Through the year of general history and the year of the United States history which are offered, students learn facts which enahle them to profit hy past mistakes, if and when uhistory repeats itself . By studying vocations or the required semester of civics, one may understand his fed' eral, state, and community governments and how to rake an active part in them, which is every citizen's inherited privilege. Economics will show how and why the country's husiness fluctuates according to man's changing desires. Sociology is a study of the changf ing social conditions in the United States. Miss lvlarian Bash keeps the teachers in this department working toward one end, that of making North Side students good citizens. At left, cafeteria workers, lxdrs. lvlaggie lwlollell, lvlrs. licrtlia lficliel, lvlrs Cleo llcnnis, and Miss Gladys. McCullough, pause in preparing food lor lanushed Redskins. At right, Custodian Ralph Chamhers and John Peterink, viaintor, make nightly xvastehasket emptying rounds. IT 'fir .12 41? f f ,fgykgmf 31 ti' 1, , in-u-v--,Y Wlueii the 3:17 bell sounds, one can hear shouts of 'Tm goin' to rehearsal,'l or Don't forget: there's a debate meeting, or 'll gotta get a story in-tonight's the dead' linef' Dramatics, speech, and journalism constitute a major part of the extracurricular program at North Side, Regular classes are conducted in each. Miss Margery Suter directs the budding Bernhardts and Barrymores from their first faltering pantomime to the senior play's polished acting. Students interested in speech work, either debate, extemp, orations, or deelamations, check the bulletin hoard outside 312 for the latest speech information which is posted by Mr. Albert Coil. Up and coming journalists wend their ways to 113 after school to get an ad list ready for the Northerner or to write copy for the Legend. Miss Freda Witluers guides her paper and yearbook stalls through the proverbial thick and thin. I! At tl1e LINNCI' left of tl1e iwwsite mee l..11'1'x' H.11slex'. I I I I I , I , 111.111 Pickens. .1ntl ,I1111 Meyer w.1telw ,l.1el-a1e Lin: .111t1 Gle1111.1 Mfinges in -111ur11.1lisn1. CIJIIIIIILIIIIQ elnelcxvise. Bob Fnrel .intl N11rn1Q1n Steplmn give .1 speeeh. Next euines .1 qmiip 111' - lwusiness students fnllnwed by .1 enllege .1lgel11'.1 el.1ss, In the l.1tter .1re Dick G11111l1e1't, D011 B.11'tley. .md D.1ye H1-1'tw11. se.1ted. and Ellis Sl1n11k111.111. Dun VVILIIIQCT. .111tl Le1l.1 SINIYII .it the l1l11ekl1u.1rel. Mr. Tl111111.1s is seen in l11s el1en11st1'y l.1l1 .issisteel lwy SI1.m111 Meek. 111.111 Cnnnett .mel kle.111etie Bueehner. Steward Matter. Paul Clay. D.11'lene B.lil'lllI'I. .iIlLl Beverly I-le.1r11. seated, seein to English. C11ok111g s.1tislies Bonnie Miss Pate, N.1ney Kissinger. .ind Tom Hoeinig. Janice C,1rpe11ter, Lreiger, .mel kleiek Lynns will t.1lxe ies. I11 .1 UI1Cf.lCf pl.1y .ire seen Dieli ljtls.1ll, .1nt.l hlllll Ixleyeii enioy IIWCII' lWCl'1ULllC.llS Ill Ornnstnn, Beverly Ke111t:. D13l1II.'i AICAII Vxfnrst while B.1rl1.1r.1 XV.1keliel1.l. Merl I nm1tl1111g less tl1.111 tl1'.1n1.1t ' hlnn Fe.1sel. Ivy l'lf1l111.111, ,. I til. A1 ff' . 11 Aw IW Lfvp X Lv' N ch ,X hr ,af School D21 S Miss Martha Beierlcin, at the upper left, has Norma lvleyei' un- der close ohservation while Pat Barya and lxlarilyn lvlounsey are more at their leisure in gaining sewing experiences. ln art class Betty Schwind and Vaneta Bartaf way are seen happily doing their delicate painting jobs. Closely studying a map of the world, .loan Conley and Vic Faust are receiyf ing pointers from Mr. john Sinks. Look out, welre hack in chemistry lah. This time it's Ellis Shookman and Howard Shindeler demon' strating to onlookers Lowell Es- sex, Billymae Southard, and blames Justice. Don't miss anything, Lowell. Starting the second row, to the left, is pictured a hard-working shop cial: with husy .lim Campbell and Lawrence Heller, and Paul Cattin watching. Mr. Everett Pen' nington explains a more diilicult solid geometry prohlem for stu' dents Lois Cooper and Bill jones, Vsforking over a mimeograph ma chinc, Carol Circle and Dorothy Casey seem to he cofordinating smoothly. lvlary Antonopoulos. lvlarilyn Barrand, and Dean EW' ing rind various methods of study 1, ing Latin, lntently listening to lvlr. Day ton lvlusselmzin are l'larold Freidf rich, Karen Harper, and Bud lsay. -Ioretta Shiyely, Joyce Shuherk, Ralph Steward, Nancy Shearer, and lne: Frances have varied re' actions to their typing duties. Didn't Joyce and lne: like the joke or are they acting as concerned ahout typing as they look? 20 i we S 4' l f N, vu Q, 5 fi su 52 x '.,fX f ux EAR? 'V' at-2 a W .XHQ 'T ,Q-A ff mx 4 A -:xy ,' Q A i I .. :A 'L , J 5 x ' ff.. if A-P '54 I .1 'P' 'av w 1.51 J X l11 el.1sses, wl11el1 Lllllllllklft' 1111'1st Ill- 1111r 4Cl1111ll .1et1x'1t1es. we l1ee11111e .1equ.1111tetl with Ll p:11'1 of 1l1e 1'l1y1l1111 111' 11111' SCl1l111l sy111pl11111y, After Silllllll tl1e tl.1yls el.1ss l1.1ppe11i11gs .1re ree.1lle1.l. .111tl 1l1e 1111111111 111' tl111se l1.lPPCIl1ll!: 111.1y drug w1tl1 .1 lNUI'1llQ perwd 111' SIW.iI'lilC w1tl1 .1 flllllly 111e1tle11t. The young M1ss R11l1111 H1-mls of N111'tl1 Sule. p1eturetl .1t the upper left, are actually part uf .1 pl1ys1e11l etlue.1t11111 cl.1ss. St.111d111g fr11111 left 111 right. .1re Ele.11111r Nieulet. Vs'.111d11 Lee Stacy, Put F1res1111e. E1lCCI1 lllglfllllllfl se.1ted .1re. klc.111111e Stwulfer. 5l1.1r1111 Burke. blwyce Dz1ve11p11rt and DL5IlIl.l ll1ekl1.11't. T.1lte 1111t1ee tl1.11 1l1.1t lSIlAI lmtl sl11111t111g. At the lwwer left, M1ss Gertrude Z1111k cheeks 1111 Betty SII'.lLllW -lllxl .lutly Smell .1s xlllllll l'1l.11r xx'.1tel1es ljffflll lvhxwell 111 tl1e l1.1eligr11u11tl, 111 tl1e t'111'eg1'111111d .xre twu 11tl1e1' 111't1sts. At upper r1gl1t Ill tl1e e1rele .111 English cl.1ss deals w1tl1 its dr:1111.1tie xxurk, lt .1ppe.1rs tl1.1t 1111111ee11t Sl1.1r1111 Xxvlllhlllli 15 l1e111g e1111ele11111etl by 111a1sterful Bob C1111w.1y. ,Ivy H11l111.111 15 1il'WllLlI 111 t.1lxe her pg1rt wl11le l'.1t St1'.11t 111 l111y's garb re111.1111s d1s111terested 11s does Eel K11.1pp. lvlr. Sl1er111.111 Pressler tle1111111str.1tes .1 pl1ys1es pr11l1le111. .1t 1l1e lower right of the eirele. .1s 11111111 pl1ys1e1sts. Gerry Fwgel .1111l l'.1t l'l.1x'e11s lliftxll lIlICl1Ily. U'-ge 'X In the upper right prirt of the circle, tlie pliotogrgiplier cgitelies t.1ll Gene Idillhillll clieeilully gix' b H la K I QQ 13 -3 5 S- 'I , KX ing some mzitliemziticzil .idvice and ztssistztnce to S.lIlk.ll'.l Brown .ind Betty Terry, se.ited. Completing the circle, att the lower left, is ai group of students taking at testf :ind tt m.itli test git tli.1t. Tlie Ein Steins of a Geometry I caliber busily attempting to find the right answers are, from left to riglit Carolyn Applegate, joan Guyatt, Ivlelvin Guillaume, Dick Thomas and Nornm Tetlow in tlie lmek ground. A group of up and coming young music students in tlie upper riglit corner diligently practice. These instrumentallists include, left to right, Cligirlotte Ferguson, Arlene Linnemeier, N.i:. Vital Lynch, Arlene Harris, Gloria Swinford, K.ti'l Gombert, Dianne Scli.tefer, .ind Joyce liddie In the mechanical drawinv class featured below, Perr ' Hgirter is beinif assisted lw ' Bill Y.ilinc .ind Mi' s 5 s I Tourist Thom wson. In the back-fround Kenn' Brown looks uw to smile for the c.inier.i. but Kennx I s 3 l f Harris remains undisturbed busy alt his work. Will.1rd Doebrmain Hives Harold Struvei' the evil eve 1 5 1 or be may be just falling asleep. l , n.l l -l ip '-I l . N t .F-Q-.- I i ' 'i' L. '- : I ,,,,,,.4i A N Added otes Now nearing the end of the faculty section, the camera catches some educators at their ease, In the upper left hand corner, Supt. Merle J. Ahhett and Miss Victoria Gross are seen enjoying the senior hanquet. Faculty mem' hers have just as good a time as the students do at such social gatherings. Mr, Leslie Reeves with his usual smile is figuring, also as usual. Mrs. Dorothy Leigh, seeref tary for Mr. Northrop, lealing through the tiles, is always ready to help the student when in need. Prohahly with the morning paper, Miss Venette Sites rests in an easy chair with Miss Katharine Rothenherger standing he hind her. Also taking life easv is Mrs. Alice Nushaum, Di rectly helow them is Mr. I'Iyrle Ivy, boys' swimming in' structor, posing with a special trophy. That hig fish on the wall is one of Mr. lvy's proud achievements. In the lower left are two homefroom neighhors. Miss Elizabeth Little prefers to read while resting as to Miss Loraine Fosterls version. Mr. Robert Traster and Mr. Sherf man Pressler also enjoy read ing in their noon time, Q4 ..e. .cv .ig 7', Q f l ' L' L- A .- Q 'A 4 4 A , - - - Seated are Bill Yahne, vicefpresidentg Miss Victoria Cross, adviser: Dave Over myer, president, Mr. Milton Northrop, adviserg and Patty Long, secretary. Members are, from left to right, first roxv: Burgess, Crabill, johnson, Davenport, Buechncr, Wiiije, Overman, Heller, Phillips, Einhorn, Bond, Maxwell, Gombert, Sexton, Strait, Maholm, Payne, Altman, Scott, Beck. Second row: Desmonds, Luhman, Daniels, Hile, Pickens, Johnson, Close, Meeks, Elder, Hall, Young, Rousseau, Armstrong, Hoemig, Farr, Moriarty. Third row: Hunt, Bowser, Vkfhonsetler, Scott, Stanger, Cramer, Steward, Olson, Huser, Ewing, Edsall, Dutter, Jacoby, Hoemig, Ellenwood, jordan, Martin, Cutman, Tonkel, Conway. Prelude to Democracy To further emphasize the idea of free education in a land of democracy, one may listen to each resounding note of the Student Council. Each year the homerooms and clubs select one person to represent them in the school's governing bodY' and each year the Council is fortunate to have Miss Victoria Cross and Mr. Milton Northrop advise them. In the fall of this school year the Council started its activities by elect' ing Dave Cvermyer as its president. Bill Yahne was selected as vicefpresident, and Patty Long became the secretary. BackftofSchoolfNight was the next of the activities: and with the help of the facf ulty, Council members were able to run an enjoyable program for the parents. This year the Student Council started something new by sponsoring a pep session and leading the student body to get behind the team and strengthen their school sportsmanship. North Side got a look at future Redskin citizens as eighth graders were entertained at junior High Day. Courtesy Week brought out the frozen chivalry in our halls. Another success' ful feat of the Council was the traditional GetfAcquainted Day. After school the students finished a cheerful day by a dance and bake sale in the cafeteria. The Memorial Day Asf sembly was the Councils final activity. muwrrg1Qmf11gyQqwLy11Qg1q11qQq1vul A Mfg Lk? N awww W' ff .?f'fff-741fU M C zfff f:lW? J '7 'N at no ,fwfr Newly' ww J Q VBWZU :QX 914-dfPw.4. 2,,,,,, Q ,W N Cmwfaikwm My 'M-lqfif C-Qe..1..,LM -5-fs-1-,L 4:4 Q-ff 149' ji, M Jffwa J-7f ffdqkvmd M--' X These Will Be the Best -' 5.115 I linf If 26 'K' Years of Our Lives Four Year Honor Roll Q' fiii Donald Vxfalkcr, 111, Valcdictorian Dorothy Norton, Slllllfllflifllll Barhara Altman Ruth Bsckcr -lacncttc Bncchncr Richard Edsall Virgll Hagy Charles Hoctnig -loy Holman Patricia Long Dorothy Lohman Carolyn Nval ll ycar at North Side '7 VCIIIN at North S1 dc Dorothy Norton Patricia Payne Carolyn Ryci: Zandra Scottonl Edward 'Tl'1OIlIS7l: Gloria Dean Van Camp Carol Vollmar Barhara Wakefield Donald Wzilkcr, Jr. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the goal to which all Redskins aspire. The society is made up of 15 W of the seniors from the schof lastic upper third of their class and students elected from the upper IOQTQ of the junior class. Election is also based on character, leader' ship, and service. Ruth Becker Jeanette Buechner Richard Edsall Joy Holman Barbara Altman Charles Cecil Maxiiic Ann Crainer Nlarylane Desinonds Patricia Dye Virgil Hagy Barhara Hall Eleanor Harshinan Patricia Havens Charles Hoeinig Roger Hunter Patricia Kroemtr James Lainh Jacqueline Lut: Phyllis Maiiecke Lois Cooper George Dutter Phyllis Eicher Dean Ewing Lois Field Richard Hauschild SENIORS ELECTED lN 1948 Donald Wi1lke1', 'Ir SENIORS ELECTED IN 19-19 .IUNIORS ELECTED IN 1949 Patricia Long Dorothy Luhinan Dorothy N1ll'lllll Patricia Payne .Iaines Meadows Muriel lvlorey Carolyn Neal James Platt Nancy Rosenheryei Carolyn Rye Zandra Scotton Ralph Steward Patricia Strait Edward Thoins Cloria Dean VanCaing Carol Vollinar Barhara Vxfakeiicld Esther Wiiiwic Beverly VVorster Donna Knispel Betty Schwind Leila Smith jeaneen Stoufler Richard Van Horn Ann Young TAR Memhers nt' the seninr el.1ss ehnsen hy their el.1ss' 1n.1tes.1s lWCll1gtlllI4l4lIlLll1lglil une .1speet ur .1nnther .IIT pictured in the eirele, At the tmp of the eirele we tintl th.1t kitl with the personality plus, LEAVE Uyermyer. Dave re.1lly walked .1w.1y with top hnnnrs .1s he w.1s vntetl the hest hwy eitizen, the must popul.1r hwy, the hwy with the must engaging PCI'SOl1lll' ity, the mnst h.1ntls1mme hwy, the most e1111rten11shny, .1ntl the hwy with the prettiest h.1ir. Our nnly eumment is th.1t it eoultln't l1.lPI3Cl'l to .1 nie' er person. Rtilklillg enuntereltwelawise. in the next picture we see the must IIITILDITKYLIS 111.111 lLlIC1' lC.lX'lI1g sehnnl with the most nwt11rin11s w 11 m .1 n h .1 t e rl Wl1.1t is this wnrltl enming 1117 Hnweyer, Peggy Vyfhtuit setler .tntl l'.1ul C.1ttin re tleem themselves hy pnintf ing nut the lmnister he' tween them, Peggy w.1s .1ls11 yntetl the hest girl athlete hy the seniors. Neetl the Pepsnelent people lnnk .llly f.il'Il1CI' tl1.1n nur next picture fur lnntlelsil There we fintl Bill BLll'lW.llll'i, B.lI'lWlC H.1ll, Pauli Conway, lllltl chlflll Circle, ltwtwking very ple.1setl with everything .1s they get tngether in Miss Urwss' nfliee. Bill .lllLl Cl.1l'tbl were yutetl the twn with the hest senses nt' humor, .llikl C.1rnl Cl.llIHS the title of the must enurtenus girl. l3.1rh w.1s ehnsen the hest girl spe.1ker, .lI'lLl Huh w.1s the tnp hwy .1thlete. The twn smiling misses pereheel nn the fentler uf .1 e.1r .1re ,l.1ekie Lutz 1lI1Ll Kl.lI1t'I Rweltey. -l.1ekie, in .1tltlitinn tn llil'x'Il1Q .1 ple.1s1ng smile, w.1s ehusen the girl with the must engaging personality. .lLlIlCf.S el.1ssm.1tes 30 -x 1-rv N' DUS Llwsc hor .ls mlm pruttxcst gxrl .md thu glrl wuh thu prcmcst h.ur. l'.1tty lhmync .md Tum Shmx' du sums fancy rug cuttmg .ut .m .lttcr-g.nnc daucc uv dctund thclr tltlcs .ls thc host hwy .md gwl Ll.ll1CCI'i. Patty was .lleu xhtml thu must ULlISI.ll1dlllg1 glrl. thu most pwpul.1r glrl, .md thu glrl ' u has UVI1U'll7L1KCL1 must 11+ thu hcl tcrmcnt WHT-Nll1'th SILIC. LIYIHQ up to rhcu- utlcs, Dun Vs 7.1lkcr .md Ruth Bcckcr, the must studluus hwy .md glrl, umsult VVchstcr .ls thcy du swmc cxtm studylng m thc l1TWI'.ll'3'. .hm Mcycr, thc host hwy 5PC.ll'iCI', .ulsu mins them. A f.iI11lll.lI' cuuplc tw rhf Redskins und-sr the hm drums IS Bllllt Thumpsun .md -hm Phmtt, whom thc '-Wars chusc .is thcir cutest cwuplc. The class .mlm fclt th.1t Ahm was thc hwy who h.uLl crm trlhutcd must tu thc hcttcl' ment fmt' YQ Olds Topco hllklq, In the guttcr dxspluylng hmmm .md gnrlmgc cam Ihr ty Lm1g.1mlChuck H+wcm1g shmx' th.1t thcy mtcml tw hw up to llmx-r1rlus.+f mwst hkcly tw succcud, Patty .nlsu slums thu lwnm' uf hung clwscn thu hcst Qlfl c1t1:cu nut wnly hy fclhfw sclmlurs hut hy thc D.1ughtc1's of thu ixlNCI'lC.lI1 Rcxwwhltlmm .ls wcll. The sculrwrs fccl that Chuck. um' numhcr :mc tltlc 'YIITNIQC cwllcctmq .llsfw Llcscrvcs thc uf thc must uutsmmlmg hwy mf thc class, In thu IUILILHC PICUIIT thc tcpvcl In-sr .lClHI' .md dctrcss, hhm Fmscl .md Phylhs xIulmsw11. 1'ChC.l1'SC nhuu- hues fm' .1 CUINIIIQ PI'HL.lLlCI1Ul1. 51 Q .cv 6-1 Senior poll runnersfup in tlie picture :it the uppei' left inelutle Dorothy Norton, niost stuelious girly Bill Yahne, most courteous boyg and S.tntlr.1 Erekson, prettiest girl. Runnersfup for most no' iorious insmfhatter, most notorious womitnfbater and best girl clztneer are pictured at the top right, top to bottom, Esther Wiiipie, Bud Struver, and Miiry' Eversole, respectively. That popular senior, Bob Hull, most engaging personality, liztntlsomest boy, and best sense of liunior, is at fztmilian' figure to tlie gang alt Satnely's. In tlie lower left picture Ine: Fmnees, runnerfup for most popular, most engaging pei'son.tlity .intl best citizen, takes time out from eombing lier liziir to smile for the eanneizt, Talking ai inonient's rest from their many tluties .ts senior el.iss ntlvisers, Miss Krttliiirine Rotlienberger stntl Mr. Robert TI'.lSlCl' sire pictured below, 32 'iw :ww- In September, 1945, when we fortyfniners'l entered North Side, we were bewilf dered and confused and looked to others for help. But hy the time we were seniors, we had found in our own ranks the leaders necessary in assuming the responsibilities we had inherited as seniors. A11 of our years spent at the tepee are important to us, hut our senior year will he the most remembered. We began this glorious year hy electing Chuck Hoemig as president, jim Platt as vicefpresident, George Hulfeld as secretaryftreasurer, and Dave Overmyer as social chairman. Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Mr. Robert Traster were chosen to advise and lead our class throughout the year. To these advisers the class of 1949 exf presses a grateful thanks for their able assistance in making our senior year a happy and successful one. Our senior banquet, 'kCold Rush, held January 19, was the beginning of many happy affairs that highlighted our last year. A month later on February 19 we again demon' strated our talents in the annual senior play production. Spring Fever, directed hy Miss Margery Suter, was a delightful comedy about college life. Cn Senior Day we gave our gift to the school, and the Class Will was enjoyed hy all. We then planted the traditional ivy, which will be a constant reminder of the Class of .lim Platt Chuck I-loemig Dave Overmycr Ceorgc Hulfe 1949 to coming classes and generations. Our Commencement Dance, Beyond the Blue Horizon, will be remembered as one of the most outstanding, and our Baccalaureate as a beautifully inspiring service. Commencement is the final attainment of our goal. Un lone 7 we say goodbye to North Side and all the happy hours we spent here. They will become hut wonderful memories to be kept forever. We leave our Alma Mater with greater knowledge, a het' ter understanding of life, many happy memories, and a firm determination to follow our school code in later life and always be Dependable in the face of duty. QQ , ., f if aii. , , firms - si- First row, left to right: Elizaheth Ann Adams, Barbara .lane Altman, Barbara Ellen Arick, Joyce Colleen Arney, Irene Banks, Donald Ray Bartley. Second row, left to right: Darlene Bashop, Martha Richard Beck, Ruth Becker, james Stanley Behmer, Nlartha Harriet Berning, Williaili Carl Berning. Third row, left to right: John Blair, Billy A. Blume, lvlarylou Bobilya, Loretta Ann Boehme, Norma joan Borger, Edward Otto Bowser, Jr. .gin fl? X Seniors Noontime activities add a great deal to the gaiety and happiness of school life. Everything from peacefully sitting and talking on the lawn to warlike happen' ings such as pictured here occur in good weather at North Side. The Redskins are, from left to right, jim Boyer, Hyrle Ivy, Jim Grant, and Bob Conway. En- tirely at the mercy of these husky athf letes is none other than Gale Horton. Since similar occurrences happen every noon, the picture is added as another high school memory. 4-'Y .J in-'F' .tl 1-25'-f 'Xs.., fffi. ' A K First row, left to right: James Boyer, Marilyn .Ioan Braun, Phill L B mn Boyde Russell Brown. if -...ff 4 M' W ,x S.: 3 T' 'T .ii A REQ from , E' f p R. Brinkroeger, Roseann Mrtrie Brossard, Allen . rt ' , I ,c ' all XX' Ilk in P. Burhank, john left to rivht' leanette lvlae Buec Second roxy, r U .h ' Cz ' ight, Dorothy Clair Casey. hner, Louis Vvilliain Bonne , 1 ii I. Carroll, Ivlariorie Ann irtxxrx ' W' l Carol Circle. Third row, left to rivht Paul Cattin, Charles N, Ccc Ruth Ivlargaret apt 1949 The senior onefact plays were added to the long lists of successful undertakings of the senior class. The cameraman caught a scene from the unusual allfgirl play en' joyed hy all early in the school year. At this point there seems to he very little activity or conversation except hy that of the sweepup woman, portrayed hy Carol Circle. Lois Thompson is seated by the dresser while Eleanor Harsh' , .,, , O , man and Barbara Hall seem to enj y their sewing on the couch. ' il, Ivlary Ann Chaney, Mary in Cl D 1. ShirlCY Lou Close. r--gi Qi V v ff f QxXjJ'f fQx'1 ,QM 4 ,., ,4,' - J .1 b ' I' gy A - Lqf vV55K' K. xt.... P 9 J Mby42 gr? i' C3 1 - 4, up I afif X Q0 ' Q ' Q, ' ,D ,ax 124-eff , A gf 1 ,WN Gi gJK,,Q'f. f1 ,fQ,3,f'A1'ff MU A E, - F .J fy' M ,A,f. , rx L., 1 ' . ba e2 'Y Q YV , I' , ,W ' . :lil 9 If ' ' QU - RNA ff 5' VV . ' -,J , 1.4, U ,J , 'A 'A R A , ' . 816, A I X lv- Q ,Q U P . 'W ' W' as AW' -A ' W U f? ,-W' 'ffl U 'U X97 em 031 A 1 ff! A E 'ff ii' rw X X- Q ffm by M i P as g gf ,J 'f ff., 0 , ml, ' Lf 3 1, ,-,auf S- G s sf- F5 2. u Yi n , ' Y' if In F if 1 if ,' up 1 pk 'jx my I 1. i , ,Q . . v. . v. i' x5 Ax .JM W . xt N' QP if 6 :X V '5 Wy I 'fig' X QV ,, l l . nt, ,f ,gf ,Q .M . is I 36 O.. tart wpr' First row, left to rivht' Dutne R C l Another portion of the 'h e sc ool symphony is contributed by the mai l . ' iy c ubs and or' ganizations around North Side. Helicon is one of those many, and to the left can be seen a few senior members of Helicon happily going about their duties. Those seated arc, from left to right, Bruce Tone, Nancy Rosenberger, Pat Havens, and Carolyn Neal, working somewhat independently. Assisting Pat Havens is Virgil Hagy while Carolyn Rye wisely watches one of the frequent discusf sions by Nancy and Bruce. 5 . . V . o e, Don Robert Conway, Maxiiie Ann Cramer, Harry Jack Damsel, Sharon Irene Dean, Mary Elaine Desmonds. Second row, left to right: ,lean Carroll Doege, Willztrd Doehrman, Homer Clayton Driver, blames Edward Driver, Patricia -loyce Dye, Richard E, Edsall, Third row, left to right: Ruth Eileen Eicher, Alacquelyn Ann Eisenhut, Sam Ellert, Paula Cdetta Elson, Sandra Kay Erekson, Glenn E. Ernc. 'ss s if 'J iv' 10 - rm il! ANU' 'Ll ,.:,.t ,. s X We ' if -fr-- 9. Q Sgr A gt -L WAS ,W kg msg ' V Q X L E 3 Q R I s. V cf T S E f X 4 A 50' Equlul ..-c f R 9? The North Side High School music de partmcnt is very proud of the A Cappella choir. Tepeeland students also show pride in the group for it is one of the hest musical organizations in the city. The choir each year is enjoyed hy young and old alike. Pictured to the right are a few of the more outstanding members ot' the choir. They are, from left to right. seniors Dick Whiwiisetler, Pat Dye, jim Feasel, Janice Meeks, and Dave Uyermyer, Eirst row, left to right: Lowell W. Essex, Donald Willi.1ni Evans, ary Eeasel, Barbara Ann Eielwig, Bea Eletcher, Second r an M ' Carol Eyersole, blames E. ow left to right: Delores Arlene Folkner, Inc: Emma Frances, Vxfilliam J. Franke, Richard Clair Eriddle, Earl Basil Fryer, hlr., Rosemary Ann Gahle. Third row, left to right: Jacqueline Richard E, Gomhert, la ,li tl m n Uamhrell, lvlarlene Ellen Gaskill, Janet C arolyne Ginder mes Lewis Grant, Richard Eugene Greenwood 'Wx f-' 'W' 'VNV 5 ,Q 1, 5 QR 0 in Wx mf ev it 1 . 1:13,-me Q F232 rss? tgfg y 3 .Z M . s NH' 'Q . ..', Q N xi, :. wi' X x X I L-74.-gi.. . I as fy 2, 2 38 First row, left to right: Norma .lean Gruher, Virgil Irwin Hagy, Larry Lee Haisley, Barhara Ann Hall, Frank Rohert Hall, Priscilla lvlay Hapner, Second row, left to right: Eleanor Louise Harshman, Patricia Mite Havens, Janine lvlarilyn Haw' thorne, Rohert Eugene Heath, -lune Norene Heaton, Lawrence Edwin Heller, Third row, left to right: Keith Perry Hensler, Charlene Kay Hesler. Eileen Hile, Ross Erwin Hockef mever, Charles Vxfalter Hoemig, Galen Lero' Holcomb. . . 3 ,4- .51 The camera man caught a seene from the Senior Day Assemhly of the Class ol' 19-I-S. In this assemhly the Class Will is always read, and willed to Patty Long was a horse whip which was to aid her as editor of the 1949 Legend. All others in the picture are last year's seniors. john Harper, as master of ceremonies, is seen standing with a broad smile on his face. Marilyn Nichols, Joann Schneider, and Robert Stouffer are seated in the background. . 3235.-. ., First row, left to right: xluy Holman, Ruurt L Hwuxu Dixid Edu lI'Ll Hmtun Lrcurm Hu lt L Ru ur W. Hunter, Niles Richard Husei Second row, left to right: Haruld Lee Hut L ix ysti tiL1 lllcns m r HxrlL Phyllis Ivfay johnson, Nancy Car ml hi c Third row, left to right: Jacqueline R. lxinuu L i i inn L it LL ein Rl 1 L Edxx ir Knapp, Merliii Dean Knispel, Mai fir t mint Heres still another picture uf one uf those gayfest, gahtest, noontime, rest time pe' riods. This time the activity is just as cheery hut more on the peaceful side of the Redskins' habits. Frum left to right the girls are Waridit Brudi, Paula Elsun, Ba rhara Ariek, Billymae Southard, Loraine McKenzie, and jackie Eisenhut. As spring rolls around, hnys and girls alike gather in eomparahle groups to discuss the day's classes, the weekend date, or the usual success of the school track team. North Sides ,luniur Prom of lust year will he remembered as one of the most colorful events of the school year. Wheii the group at the left posed for this picture they were juniors but now are seniors. The photo represents the different plan' ning committees for the dance. .lim Platt is standing while Derrill Miixwell, Pat Dye, Bzirhzira Wakeheld, Donna Ton' kel, and Chuck Huemig are sented. The sueeess of the Prom eau he :ittrihuteel t h' ' ' 1' N ' ' o t ls giuup of leaders .mel other uuf failing aissistzmts. 5 muse, ttrieii Lou Ixroemer, Rayinmid D. Kurtz, Riehzircl Ll mever tmts L h M im eit Miryf M Lfuidis, Eugene Mziilriee LeFavuur, Rose' mme Lelvliy Carol Lmiiem Pl ll Luuimt Luesseuhop, Dorothy Luhmzin, JHCQLIC' lik Lut Aim Mlelx bl was umm Mm, an When and where w.is this picture taken You seniors remember about four months ago ll certain soeial function commonly known as the senior banquet? Well, these live boys were seen entertaining them' selves before things got started .it the banquet. Wairreii MeG1ihey, Byron Ol son, Dave lVleComb, .lerry Hyser, and Glenn Erne ure the fellows that p.it1ent ly waited. After ai good dinner .ind some educational and playful entert.1in ment the boys were still wearing those broad smiles .ilong with their other '-Wfer friends. First row, left to right: Phyllis .lean inte xx n nies Marquardt. Tonri Marquiss, Dtriill Mixxxtll Second row, left to right: D.lX'ld C om y 3 M C S Ui onisr e Dont ii tn Pix lX4 Ft lx ll ren .l.iy MeG.ihey, .lgimes D.ill.i M 1 oxx C irolxn Ann at Third row, left to right: Slmron Mad M lt initt une limes Edward Meyer, D.1x'id Mill 1 i, wif? ' wi 1 X P1105 WWA Q fe' '5 4-:N - X 'Wt , ,N f HSA? 15,2 1 v.vQ'fu x , ,A 1 57155 53' , ' iv. Eg gsfpsfgs , gg- q.5gAg:f,,ff , K X V' QRS Q-1:55. ,a ,- ' as W Q K sx Br bm it , 42 T. . ,,,,,. t, X H L t' K! as 'tg x t M If 1 -' T, . f X412 , .im , t , ,ww V' V fs, .... 5,5 , Ig,t:::s.,, al i Q Q Y 4 - ,ga ' .J not . W 1 as , ffff ' -QM. . 1 gi S , G N X W EXP. Y, infix First row, left to right: lvluriel Louise Morey, Willizliii Henry lvlyers, Jr., Carolyn Rose Neal, Eleanor Jane Nicolet, Dorothy Irene Norton, Richard Norton. Second row, left to right: Byron Olson, Ilii Mae Olson, LeElla Upligcr, Erma jean Orr, Frances Louise Ostrander, VVilhur David Overniyer. Third row, left to right: Sue Carol Parker, Alice Pauline Patton, Patricia Ann Payne, Theodore B. Pell, Betty ,lean Peters, .Ioan Pickens. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Richard Pierce, James R. Platt, lvlartha Belle Poling, .lere Preston, Millie jane Raake, Lucille Reinhardt. As usual the girls are trying to get a ride down town after school, Driver George Hulfeld will tease awhile and then take the girls to their desired destination. The four good' looking girls are, left to right, Joyce Arney, Ann lvlacltey, Max Stephan, and Barbara Altman. fit fi? L 4 ,, , A ,4 . '-43 qv 1 -as Q f' - Q Wim gn 'U w -5' 'WK . . ,, e L f J ,ggnws 'Q sv-Q 4- ' First row, left to right: blames Reynolds, Eilene Ridenour, Beverly Rider, janet Roclie Rody, slr., Naney L. Roscnherger. Second row, left to right: David Rowan, Nancy Ruhle, ,loan RuQh, Carolyn Rye Patricia Louise Sch uhert. Third row, left to right: Beverly Schulz, Geraldine Schweizer, Betty Scott. lxlarni Scott Zin ii J. Scotton, Thomas Shaw. Fourth row, left to right: Nancy ,lune Shearer, Howard Shideler, -loretta Shiyely, Ellix E S 4 1 kin Lucinda Ann Shreve, Violet Joyce Shuherk Here-S one of those groups of hoys talking things over dur' ing the most en-ioyahle period of the day. They are, from left to right, Allen Brown, jim Reynolds, Boyde Brown, M.1urice La Fayour, Paul Cattin, and Bill Bunnell. gently heing crowded ull his seat, Ji- i ' .a iii ln l l i- 44 Tall Chuek Hoemig seems to he having some unwanted trouhle finding the next eard in one of his speeches. Prinf eipal Milton Northrop, left, and Patty Long, right, are amused over the unfortunate situation of Chuck as he ad' dresses the student hody at an assembly. First row, left to right: Barhara ,lean Shuler, Paul Smith, jr., Vernon Smith, Billyniae Southard, Christine Sprague, Vwfanda Lee Stacy. Second row, left to right: Helen Bernice Staley, Sharon Steller, Maxilie Doris Stephan, Don Wzilter Stephen, Ralph Eugene Steward, Frances Carroll Stillwell. Third row, left to right: Sharon Isabel Stoekherger, Patricia Ann Strait, Harold Struver, Robert J. Summers, Philip C. Swinford, Lois Ann Thompson. Fourth row, left to right: Edward Rohert Thoms, Elaine Rose lvlary Timm, Bruce Tone, Donna lvlaria Tonkel, Joanne Turney, Joy Ummel. tw X A T Q' 2 X X W- 2 ieeee f W NT H :In it ,t ,ax K , viii' X 4 .. X X X x , QQ we Q'-w. ing, -A -SJ A t,., l 5 tt ff ' 9 HWS' t 5 4 an R va t--: 'Q' '.,. -Zi bali lt 1 5 A N , .S x of Hcre's anothci' picture of thc senior onefact play. This one was the first of thc thrcc plays, Phyllis johnson and Todd Lambert, to the right, por' trayed two strangers who told some tall stories to cach other. The stories were later corrected hy others in the play. First row: Lorraine Valentine. Second row, left to right: Gloria Dean VanCamp, Gloria Mite VanCainp, Carol jean Vollmar, Barbara Mary Waiketicld, Donald Hodges Walker, jr., Donald Hugh Walpole. Third row, left to right: Doretta Mae Wixriier, Richard E. Vxfhinery, Nancy jean Whiteiiaek, Margaret joan Whwiiisctlcr, Richard Gene Vv'honsetler, Thomas H. Wilkiiis. Fourth row, left to right: Sharon Joan Vxfilliams, Phyllis Ann Vsfiininer, Esther Vxfinic, Bud Wotids, Beverly Ann Wcirster, Patricia Edna Vvvyans, Fifth row, left to right: Billy Gene Yahne, Mairthzi York, Joann M. Zickgraf. Sally Julia Zimmerman, Una Joan Zimmerman, Kendall F. Zion. 32 '55 x N , 1 wry' ' .V , 3 . .P , -v 3,3 5, , K , ,,,,ct :,gQ5f1'j:-V . x A ia qnnlwnc, Y ' z':' -' 1'l' ':. .. ,,,....- ' . X ,:,,,,: xl ' 456, A A ' . i'i'- ' it A, T , F2 A' .2 s ,.,,.X fats- P' 676 if N?- T , , .JM 7' QNX' ' hs' Q R-Wav Wa XM an--Annex ::I1' Z, X Z ' .QP . j if? . , .Mir Q l FET i . . .ix ., H V . , V Y K at ' im' T is X x l , .,,, . ,, ' ' I .bv my x TIRLEGE 1949 Y 2 f ' Q ' ws- . i ,f-fifffxv e e' ' wig. f 'i'iUU ' ff, R 1- e' x1 X X ' A Xxfxx Xxx. XY AKEN ' 616 Prfwifrx 'Wx V - X X T' XM, Q . V ,f Q, ' Published by WR, wi The Senior Class i North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana , x of Senior Director ADAMS, ELIZABETH ANN Jolly Jack and Jill Club: Red Cross. ALTMAN, BARBARA JANE ..Betty.. Barb PhyfChem: Pan'American: Los SofDalfEs: membership chair' man, Helicon: Legend: Student Council: 1500 Club: JEL.: Booster: copy editor. Northerner: North Side representa' tive for Hoosier Girls State: Aquacade: National Honor Society. ARICK, BARBARA ELLEN Phy'Chem: Nature: Polar-Y: Booster. ARNEY, JOYCE COLLEEN PhyfChem1 Hioster: Legend agent: Northerner: G.A.A.: training choir. BANKS, IRENE Junior Red Cross: Home Ec. Club: library assistant. BARTLEY, DONALD RAY k'Don Camera Club: Phy-Chem: Athletic Club: Rifle Club: J.F.L.: Lettermen's Club: football letter: varsity football: intramural basketball: track: wrestling. BASHOP, DARLENE Attended Central: Rifle Club: Booster. Dick BECK, MARTHA RICHARD Marty Attended Major Beal High School: Shrewbury, Massachu' setts: Booster: Helicon: J.F.L.q S.P.C.: Student Council: senior S ODCGICIV.. BECKER, RUTH Ruthie Attended Leo High School: Red Cross: JEL.: Noratoru typing awards: second in humorous ClCClHIT'lllI1UI11 filing award ' student volunteer: National Honor Society. BEHMER, STANLEY Rifle Club: J.F.L.: pres.. French Club: N.S.I.: s. 5, .Q Jim Student Council: band: orchestra: A Cappella: Cantata soloist. BERNINC, MARTHA HARRIET G.A.A.: typing award: C.A.A. letter. BERNINC, WILLIAM CARL BLAIR, JOHN Stage crew: Riflle: S.P.C. BLUME, BILLY A. Track medal: intramural track. BOBILYA, MARY LOU Attended Hamilton High School, Los Angles: Boos BOEHTVIE, LORETTA ANN Booster: filing award. BORCER, NORMA JOAN Typing award: filing award. BOWSER, EDWARD OTTO, JR. N k'Mart Bill ohmiie Billl' 'ALouie ter Club. i'Retta NIO.. Edo Athletic Club: pres.. Rifle Club: football: wrestling: A Cappella: cheerleader: Student Council. BOYER, JAMES Rifle Club: Athletic Club: football: letterman. 46 BRAUN, MARILYN JOAN Phy-Chem: Polar'Y: Northerner. BRINKRCEGER, PHILIP R. UB1'i1iliN BROSSARD, ROSEANN MARIE Mike J.C.L.: N.S.I.: J.E.L.: Phy'Chem: band letter: orchestra. BROWN, ALLEN L. Brownie Intram ural basketball. BROWN, BOY DE RU SSELL Rifle Club: French Club: Phy-Chem: Camera Club: training choir. BUECHNER, JEANETTE MAE Junior Red Cross: PhyfChem: Camera Club: Helicon: treas. and sec., J.C.L.: vicefpres.. National Honor Society: Stuf dent Council: library assistant. BUNNELL, LOUIS WILLIAM 'tBill Treas.. H1fY. BURBANK, WILLIAM E. Bill Intramural basketball. CARROLL, JOHN 'ACude Attended Highland Park High School, Dallas. Texas: HifY: intramural basketball. CARTWRICHT, MARJORIE ANN Margie Volleyball: G.A.A. CASEY, DOROTHY CLAIR Rifle Club: SRC. CATTIN, PAUL Ed Athletic Club: track: cross country: intramural basketball. CECIL, CHARLES N. Rifle Club: HifY: typing award: National Honor Society. CHANEY, MARY ANN HMM French Club. CIRCLE, MARYLIN CAROL 'iSkircle S.P.C.: J.F.L.: sec.. Red Cross: membership chairman. Pan' American: pep session chairman. Booster: asst. senior editor Legend: A Cappella: senior one'acts. CLAPP, RUTH MARGARET Ruthie Los SofDalfEs: Parmi Nos Amis. CLOSE, SHIRLEY LOU G.A.A.: Booster: PhyfChcm: volleyball: basketball: softball. COLE, DUANE R. i'ROgeH CONWAY, DON ROBERT 'iBob'l Athletic Club: letterman: football: basketball: track: allfcity football and basketball teams. CRAMER, MAXINE ANN L'Max Student Council: PhyfChem: J.F.L.: Red Cross: pres., Parmi Nos Amis: vicefpres.. PanfAmerican: publicity Chr., Helicon: membership chr., J.F.L.: National Honor Society. DAMSEL, HARRY Jack Senior Director DEAN. SHARON IRENE G.A.A. letter. DESMONDS, MARY ELAINE Johnnie Phy-Chem: N.S.I.: pres.. J.C.L.: A Cappella: band letter: orchestra: Sweet Sixteen chorus. National Honor Society. DOEGE, JEAN CARROLL Jeanie Typing and hling awards. DOEHRMAN, WILLARD DRIVER, HOMER CLAYTON Short DRIVER, JAMES EDWARD Jim DYE, PATRICIA JOYCE Patti Phy'Chem: Red Cross: Booster: J.F.L.: training choir: A Cappella: National Honor Society. EDSALL, RICHARD EUGENE Dick PhyfChem: PanfAmerican: Los So-Dal-Es: Student Council: S.P.C.: Legend copy editor: pres.. National Honor Society: Purdue Legislative Assembly: senior one-acts: Christmas play: senior play. EICHER, RUTH EILEEN Red Cross: Jolly Jack and Jill Club. EISENHUT, JACQUELYN ANN Typing award. ELLERT, SAM ELSON, PAULA ODETTA Booster: Parmi Nos Amis: A Cappella. EREKSON, SANDRA KAY Parmi Nos Amis: Los So'DalfEs: Pan-American: Booster: Northerner agent: J.F,L.: Legend agent: 1500: senior play: social chr.. freshman class. Jackie Sandy ERNE, GLENN D. Ernie Rifle Club: beginning chorus: training choir. ESSEX, LOWELL W. PanfAmerican: Phy-Chem: intramural basketball. EVANS, DONALD WILLIAM --GISITION Training choir. EVERSOLE, MARY CAROL J.F.L.: 1500: Northerner agent: Booster, FEASEL, JAMES E. Peas Phy-Chem: Parmi Nos Amis: Athletic Club: S.P.C.: football: cross country: intramural basketball: A Cappella: senior one' acts: Christmas play: senior play. FIEBIG, BARBARA ANN Bee Rifle Club: Cv.A.A.: girls' choir, FLETCHER, BEA Attended Mt. Carmel High School. Jackson. Ky. FOLKNER, DELORES ARLENE 'fDee Rifle Club. FRANCES, INEZ EMMA Red Cross: sec., J.F.L,: sec., Booster: Student Council: sec: treas, freshman, sophomore classes: pres.. junior class: soc, comm.. senior class: typing award: Christmas play: Legend agent: runnerfup DAR good citizen. FRANKE, WILLIAM I. ' Bill FRIDDLE, RICHARD CLAIR -'Dicks Rifle Club. ERYER, EARL BASIL, JR. Rifle Club: Hi-Y: intramural basketball. CABLE, ROSEMARY ANN J.F.L.: N.F.L,: S.P.C.: Norators: Rifle Club: Booster: first humorous declamation, soph.. yr.: first dramatic declamation. jr.. sr.: fresh., soph.. declamation trophy: water carnival: cheerleading: debating: speech letter: final in state humorous: superior rating in humorous and dramatic declamation: life saving award. GAMBRELL, JACQUELINE JOAN its Helicon: J.C.L.: PhyfChem1 S.P.C.: modern dance club: honorable mention in Harry Doehla art competition: A Cap- pella: organ: Northerner. GAS KILL, MARLENE ELLEN Rosic Phy'Chem: S.P.C.: Booster: sec.. Red Cross: girls' choir: Northerner: G.A.A. GINDER, ,JANET CAROLYNE Jan Camera Club: Rifle Club: Red Cross: Booster: typing awards: G.A.A.: training choir. GOMBERT, RICHARD E. Football: intramural basketball: track. GRANT AMES LEWIS Lefty . I Athletic Club: football letterman: basketball letterman: intra' mural track: allfcity basketball team. GREENWOOD, RICHARD EUGENE Nature Club: Rifle Club: track. GRUBER, NORMA JEAN Booster: S.P.C.: J.I:.L.1 typing awards: O.A.A.: chorus: North' erner: student volunteer. Dick Rick i'Norm HAGY, VIRGIL IRWIN Virg Pres.. Pan-American: Nature Club: Helicon: PhyfChcm: Na' tional Honor Society. HAISLEY, LARRY LEE Pete Attended Thornton Jr. High School. Terre Haute: Los So' DalfEs: basketball: Nortlierncr. HALL, BARBARA ANN i'Bonnie'i J.F.L.: S.P.C.1 Norators: sec.. chr. ways and means. N.F.L.: pres.. treas., P?:II'1'i'xI'IlCflCiilIl secftreas.. French Club: soc. chr.. Helicon: Student Council: senior editor, Legend: first fresh.. soph.. jr.. extemp.: representative Purdue Conference: stu' dent volunteer: fresh.. soph,. extemp. cup: debate: Northerner: senior onefacts: Christmas play: Legend agent: speech letter: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. HALL, FRANK ROBERT Bob French Club: Rifle Club: J.F.L.: Student Council: soc. chr.. jr. class: intramural basketball. HAPNER, PRISCILLA MAY i'Patty G,A.A.: PhyfChem: Student Council: student volunteer: Northerner. HARSHMAN, ELEANOR LOUISE Shorty PhyfChem: J.C.L.: S.P.C.: N.F.L.: sec.. Pan-American: senior onefacts: Christmas play: A Cappella: speech letter: National Honor Society. HAVENS, PATRICIA MAE Patu Attended Jack Central High School. Arcadia. Ind.: Booster: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Helicon: N.F.L.: S.P.C.: Student Council: pres., Norators: first sr, dram. declamation: A Cap' pella: debate: senior onefacts: senior play: National Honor Society. 47 Senior Director HAWTHORNE, JANINE MARILYN Jeanne HEATH, ROBERT EUGENE Bob Camera Club: football letter: intramural basketball. HEATON, JUNE NORENE Booster. HELLER. LAWRENCE EDWIN Football letter: track letter: intramural basketball. Larry HENSLER, KEITH PERRY Cheerleading letter: intramural track. HESLER, CHARLENE KAY G.A.A.: Phy-Chem: Rille Club: Red Cross: Student Council: S.P.C.: Northerner. avicky.. HILE, EILEEN Booster: Red Cross: SRC.: Student Council: C.A.A. HOCKEMEYER, ROSS ERWIN k'Hockey French Club: SRC.: typing award: intramural basketball: A Cappella. HOEMIG, CHARLES WALTER Hchucku PhyfChem: Helicon: J.C.L.: Student Council1 senior class president: pres.. sec.. PanfAmerican: secftrcas.. Los So'DalfEs: National Athletic Scholarship Society: Junior Rotarian: let' terman1 A Cappella: varsity basketball: track: quartet: Na- tional Honor Society. HOLCOMB, OALEN LEROY 'iGay'l Los So-DalfEs: N.S.I.: band: orchestra. HOLMAN, JOY Jo Sec., Helicon: S.P.C.: National Honor Society: sec.. N.S.I.: band letter: typing awards: orchestra: senior orefacts: Christ- mas play: senior play. HOOVER, ROBERT L. Bob Football: training choir: intralnural basketball. HORTON, DAVID EDWARD DavcH Intramural basketball. HULFELD, GEORGE PliyfChem: Athletic Club: l iI,Hl: sports editor, Northerner: treas.. Helicon: secftreas.. senior class: Purdue Legislative Assembly: varsity football: intramural basketball: wrestling: track. HUNTER, ROGER W. HifY: PhyfChem: intramural basketball: Student Council: Na' tional Honor Society. HUSER, NILES RICHARD I'I0OtCl'1'i Student Council: PhyfChem: intramural basketball. HUTSELL, HAROLD LEE PhyfChcm: Student Council. HYSER. JERRY T. Rifle Club: football. IMLER, ESTHER FRANCES Camera Club: Booster. -LS IVY, HYRLE, JR. Sluggo Varsity football: basketball: track: letterman: honorable men' tion on all-state football: first team N.I.C. football. JOHNSON, PI-IYLLIS MAY ..Phy1,. Phy-Chem: modern dance: Student Council: co-junior editor, Legend: pres.. S.P.C.: Northerner: senior play: senior one' HCISS. KABLE, NANCY CAROL ..Kay., Booster: treas.. PanfAmerican: Red Cross: Phy-Chem: A Cappella. KANOUSE, JACQUELIINE R. Red Cross: Legend agent: Northerner KEINTZ, JOAN MARILYN Typing award: filing award: Northerner KLING, ALICE JEAN L'Jackie ...Ion ..Al., PhyfChem: Red Cross: Booster: Red Jacket Club: typing awards: student volunteer. KNAPP, EDWARD HifY: band. KNISPEL, MERLIN DEAN Attended Central: intramural sports. KOONTZ, MARGARET A. Boosters: Polar-Y: Red Cross: treas., Nature Club. KRAUSE, KENNETH N. Attended Concordia. Central. KROEMER, PATRICIA LOU SRC.: G.A.A.: National Honor Society. KURTZ, RAYMOND R. LAHMEYER, RICHARD Eddie Ken Pat Bullalo'l Red Athletic Club: letterman: varsity football: Northerner. LAMB, JAMES J. ..-hm.. Rifle Club: Letterman Club: football: membership chr.. pres.. Helicon: intramural basketball: National Honor Society. LAMBERT, MARGARETTE Margie Girls' choir. LAMBERT, TODD FLEMING Deacon J.F.L.: SBC.: N.S.l.: Helicon: Pan-American: band: A Cappella: Northerner: track: senior onefacts: senior play: Christmas play. LANDIS, MARY M. G.A.A.: Nature Club: Polar'Y. LCEAVOUR, EUGENE IVIAURIOE Rifle Club. LCMAY, ROSEMARIE Red Cross: Booster: prog. clir.. Nature Club. LINNEMEIER, CAROL Sec.. Pan-American: Student Council: vice'pres.. Booster: co-circulation manager, Northerner. LOCHNER, PHYLLIS JOAN .ol-iinyv Rosie Linney Red Cross: Phil Senior Director LONG, PATRICIA ANN J.F.L.: S.P.C.: 1500: vice-pres., sec.. prog. chr.. Helicon: pres.. sec., Parmi Nos Amis: sec., pres., PanfAmerican: sec.. Student Council: soph.. jr.. sr. class soc. council: business manager. Northerner: Legend editor: French Medal: gold jeweled publications pin: National Honor Society: DAR Good Citizen: Quill and Scroll: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play. LuEssENHoP, JANICE LaVONNE Jan Typing award. LUHMAN, DOROTHY Dot J.F.L.: Norators: G.A.A.: Helicon: S.P.C.: Student Council: pres.. sec., N.F.L.: sec.. membership chr.. Pan-American: soc. chr., J.C.L.: first dram. declamation: second humorous dec' lamation: National Honor Society: debate: A Cappella: Northerner agent. LUTZ, JACQUELINE i'JackicN SRC.: Booster: G.A.A.: J.F.L.: pres.. fresh. class: viceepres., soph. class: soc. council. jr.. sr. class: typing award: A Cap' pella: senior one-acts: Northerner: Legend agent: aquacade: National Honor Society. MACKEY, ANN LEE MackJ' PanfAmerican: J.F.L.: Booster: PhyfChem: second. soph. dram. declamation: state art scholastic award: sr. life saving: Northerner: Legend agent. MANGES, GLENNA M. Booster: typing award: majorette: G.A.A.: water carnival: Northerner. MANECKE, PHYLLIS JEAN Phyl Red Cross: typing awards: filing awards: student volunteer: G.A.A,: National Honor Society. MARQUARDT, CAROL JOANN Pres.. Home Ee. Club. MARQUARDT, LOUANN FERROL Lou Home Ec. Club: Rifle Club. MARQUISS, TONA Tony Rifle Club: Camera Club: point recorder. Booster: student volunteer. MAXWELL, DERRILL 1700 Club: Red Jackets Club: Student Council: national recognition of cartoon: varsity track: Northerner: student volunteer: bronze publication pin: intramural track. MCCOMB, DAVID O. Rifle Club: band: football: Northerner. McDOWELL, SYLVIA LOUISE Skip PolarfY: French Club: Red Cross: A Cappella. MCEEELY, MARLENE FAY MOlly Polar-Y: typing, filing awards: Student Council. MCGAHEY, WARREN JAY N.S.I.: PanfAmerican: drum major of band: fresh. track. MEADOWS, JAMES DALLAS Cross country: track: band: National Honor Society. MEEK, CAROLYN ANN G.A.A.: Nature Club: Rifle Club: PhyfChem: Red Cross: intramural basketball. MEE K, SHARON MADGE Los SofDal'Es: Rifle Club: Helicon: PhyfChem: Northernei Legend artist: art scholarships. MEEKS, JANICE ELAINE J.F.L.: Booster: Legend agent: A Cappella: Northerner: train- ing choir. MENGE, JOAN Joanie J.F.L.: Booster: Los SofDalfEs: G.A.A.: student volunteer: Northerner. MERTZ, ROBERT ALLEN Bob Rifle Club: basketball: football: track: student volunteer. ..MaC.. ...lu-H.. MEYER, JAMES EDWARD i'Jin1'l J.F.L.g HifY: S.P.C.: 15410: Legend staff: Norators: treas., critic. Helicon: Nature Club: copy editor. Northerner: gold- jeweled publications pin: Jr. Academy of Science Pin: dram, declamation first: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior dram. declamation: senior play. MILLER, DAVID Intramural basketball: cheerleader. MOREY, MURIEL LOUISE N.F,L.: Pan-American: Phy-Chem: soc. chit, pres.. J.F.L.1 vicelpres.. N.F.L.: membership chr., Norators: speech letter: typing award: debate: A Cappella: Legend agent: National Honor Society. MYERS, WILLIAM HENRY. JR. PbyfChem: secftreas.. pres.. Camera Club: J.F.L.: vice pres.: Rifle Club. NEAL. CAROLYN ROSE Helicon: PhyfChem1 Rifle Club: C.A.A.: N.S.I.: sec.. Nature Club: typing award: intramural sports: band: National Honor Society. ..DaVe.. Mert NICOLET. ELEANOR JANE Nicki, Red Cross: Los SofDalfEs: PhyfChem. NORTON. DOROTHY IRENE i'TedLlyu J.I:.L.: N.E.L,: J.C.L.: PhyfChen1: vice'pres.. treas.. Pan- Americang pro. chr.. Helicon: h1storian,VNorators: National Honor Society: first fresh. Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest: debate: aquacade. NORTON, RICHARD Fatboy HifY: Rifle Club: Athletic Club. intramural basketball. track: manager, football. basketball. OLSON, BYRON Swede Helicon: Booster: Pan-American: Student Council: pres.. HifY: solo winter concert. Cantata: A Cappella. OLSON. ILA MAE 'fIshy Attended Steuben High School: Phy-Chem: Booster: vice' pres., PolarfY: sec.. Pan-American: Red Cross: A Cappella: aquacade. OPLIGER, LeELLA Lee Nature Club: Booster: Polar'Y: typing award. ORR, ERIVIA Red Cross: G.A.A. OSTRANDER, FRANCES LOUISE N-FI'd1'lli1Cu PhyfChem: C.A.A. letter: vicefpres.. Los SofDal1Es: circula' tion nigr.. Legend: debate: Legend agent. OVERMYER, WILBER DAVID A Cappella: Helicon: JEL.: pres.. soph. class: vice-pres.. jr: UDHVCW class: soc. chr.: senior class: pres.. Student Council: Junior Rotarian: intramural track: student volunteer: Northerner. PARKER, SUE CAROL Susie C.A.A.: Nature Club: scholarships to art school: aquacade. PATTON. ALICE PAULINE Pan-American: Phy-Chem: treas.. J.C.L. PAYNE, PATRICIA ANN Hljattyll N.F.L.: S.P.C.: Booster: 150113 Student Council: publisher, managing editor. Northerner: soph. editor, Legend: pres., sec., J.F.L.: sec.. Helicon: trcas.. PanfAmerican: -secftreas.. National Honor Society: sec.. pres.. J.C.L.: first soph. extem: second jr. extem: representative at Purdue: debate: senior one-acts: senior play: runner-up DAR Good Citizen: excellent in Purdue Conference Extem.: Norators. PELZ, B. THEODORE Ted Attended Cooley High School. Detroit, Mich. PETERS, BETTY JEAN PhyfChem: Jr. Red Cross: Polar'Y: Red Jacket Club: sec vicefpres.. Nature Club: student volunteer. 49 Senior Directory PICKENS. JOAN silo Booster: S.P.C.: Student Council: Red Cross: Northerner. PIERCE, CHARLES RICHARD Dick'i Lettermen's Club: Student Council: football Aletter: national athletic scholarship: voted most valuable football player: second team allfstate football, 1948. PLATT, JAMES R. 'ihlilnii Lettermen's Club: Phy4Cheni: pres.. N.S.I.: treas.. Helicon: pres.. PanfAinerican: vice'pres., fresh. class: soc. chr., soph. class: treas.. jr. class: vicefpres.. sr. class: track: basketball: cross country: band: orchestra: business manager. Legend: National Honor Society. POLING, MARTHA BELLE i'IVIarty Rifle Club: C.A.A. letter: intramural sports: aquacade. PRESTON, JERE Egar Phy1Chem: 1500 Club: letterinan: Athletic Club: national athletic scholarship society: silver publications pin: varsity football: track: Northerner: Student Council: reserve basket' ball: wrestling. RAAKE, MILLIE JANE Sm PhyfCliem: Booster: S.P.C.: senior onefacts: fir all Eryv st. soph. Chamber of Commerce essay contest: Cantata solo: North' erner: A Cappella: Student Council. REINHARDT, LUCILLE REYNOLDS, JAMES Training choir: A Cappella. RIDENOUR, EILENE Polar'Y: Red Cross: Booster: typing award. RIDER, BEVERLY Booster: Red Cross: Phy'Cheni: aquacade. ROCKEY, JANET 15110: Booster: J.F.L.: Student Council: assistant fe tor, Northerner: Legend and Northerner agent. RODY, MARTIN THOIVIAS, JR. Attended Central Catholic, ROSEIXIBERGER, NANCY L. Nature Club: PhyfCl1em: Rifle Club: Helicon: soc, tt-hm.. Bev ature edif L'Toni uRosie chr.. sec.. Red Cross: v1ce'pres., pres.. Booster: C.A.A. letter: A Cappella: intramural sports: debate: National Honor Society. ROVJAN, DAVID i'BuckeyN Nature Club: Nortlierner: Booster: intramural track. basket' ball. RUBLE, NANCY Nance'i Booster: ISIIU Club: bronze publications pin: Northerner agent: aquacade: C.A.A. RUSH, JOAN NIO.. Nature Club: Camera Club: student volunteer: typing awards: filing award. RYE, CAROLYN Attended New Trier High School. Vw'innetka, Ill.: J.C.L.: Booster: Helicon: PhyfChem: prog. chr., pres.. Pai-mi Nos Amis: Northerner: National Honor Society. SCHMIDT, GENE HifY. 50 SCI-IUBERT, PATRICIA LOUISE N.F.L.: PhyfChem: Red Cross: Booster: S.P.C.: soc. chr. Patti Norators: debate: Northerner: declamations: training choir. SCHULZ, BEVERLY Bev PhyfChem: Booster: PolarfY: Legend agent: typing award. SCHWEIZER, GERALDINE Jerry Red Cross: Booster: Secmtreas., soph. representative. G.A.A.: G.A.A. letter: Student Council: intramural sports. SCOTT, BETTY 'kBetts . Booster: Phy'Chem: G.A.A.: aquacade. SCOTT, MARSHA Marsh C.A.A.: Rifle Club: G.A.A. letter: student volunteer. SCOTTON, ZANDRA Shady Attended Elmhurst High School: Helicon: Booster: National Honor Society. SHAW, THOMAS Tom'i Attended Central Catholic: Nortberner SHEARER, NANCY JUNE Nan Typing award: twirling. SHIDELER, HOWARD LiHHZEii Track. sHivELY. JoRETTA Jigga PolarfY. V SH OO KMAN, ELLIS E. Skip Attended Central High School: J.F.L.: sec.. PanfAmerican: letterman: training choir: fresh. boys' Cappella. SHREVE, LUCINDA ANN Los SofDalfEs: S.P.C.: Booster. SHUI-IERK, VIOLET JOYCE SHULER, BARBARA JEAN Polar'Y. SMITH, PAUL, JR. quartet: tennis: A Cindy 'Georgeu 'Bobbien Spider 'Attended Ridgeville High School. Napoleon. Florida: HifY. SMITH, VERNON Vern Athletic Club: Student Council: city broad jump record: football. track. basketball letters. SOUTHARD, BILLYMAE --Billy Nature Club: Booster: PhyfChem: Parmi Nos Amis: Red Cross. SPRACUE, CHRISTINE 'LChris Home Ec. Club: Booster: Polar-Y: student volunteer: Rifle Club: training choir. STACY, WANDA LEE Attended LaPorte High School: Booster: Red Cross: Rifle Club: typing award. STALEY, HELEN BERNICE Rifle Club: treas., Home Ec. Club. STELLER, SHARON Red Cross: G.A.A.: Booster: Student Council. STEPHAN, DON WALTER Attended Central Catholic. STEPHAN, MAXINE DORIS Shar Steve HMM.. Student Council: fresh. soc. council: Northerner: Legend: 1500 Club: student volunteer. Senior Director STEWARD, RALPH EUGENE Stew Pres.. Nature Club: typing: filing awards: Northerner agent: Student Council: National Honor Society. STILWELL, FRANCES CARROLL Camera Club: Rifle Club: typing. filing awards: Northeriicr. STOCKBERGER, SHARON ISABEL Sharry Pan'American: S.P.C.: Los So-DalfEs: Booster: J.F.L.: N.F.L.g Cantata: solos-duet'quartet: debate: A Cappella: student vol' unteer: Northerner. STRAIT, PATRICIA ANN Pat Booster: Helicon: S.P.C.: G.A.A.: Los SofDaleEs: pres.. Red Cross: A Cappella: senior onefacts: Northerner agent: Student Council: National Honor Society. STRUVER, HAROLD 'iBud Athletic Club: football letter: national athletic scholarship so' ciety: captain. football team. SUMMERS, ROBERT Bolt, Northerner: football: intramural basketball: track, SWINFORD, PHILIP C. t'Phil Intramural cross country: extemp. speech contest. THOMPSON, LOIS Billie J.F.L.: soc. chr.. Los So'DalfEs: vicefpres.. S.P.C.: secftreas.. N.S.I.: band: A Cappella. THOMS, EDWARD ROBERT Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis: Phy-Chem: Pan-American: National Honor Society. TIMM, ELAINE ROSE MARY Timmie Attended Isaac C. Elston High School. Michigan City: PolarfY: Red Cross: G.A.A.: typing. filing award. TONE, BRUCE PanfAmerican: Helicon: Camera Club: Student Council: S.P.C.: pres.. I.F.L.: pres.. 1500 Club: pres.. PhyfChem: feaf ture editor: editorial editor. Northerner: typing award: gold publications pin: A Cappella: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play: Legend agent. TONKEL, DONNA MARIA 'iBunnie Booster: Nature: J.F.L.: S.P.C.: 1500: Camera Club: bronze publications pin: Northerner: Legend agent. TURNEY, JOANNE V Smoky Jo Attended Franklin High School. Franklin, Ind.: Booster: Los SofDal'Es: Red Cross, UMMEL, JoY Booster: Red Cross: Student Cotuicil: typing award: A Cap' pella: Northerner agent. VALENTINE, LORRAINE Attended Laguna Beach High School. Laguna Beach. Calif.: A Cappella: Booster: S,P.C. VAN CAMP, GLORIA DEAN National Honor Society: Camera awards. VAN CAMP, GLORIA MAE Archery: volleyball: tennis. VOLLMAR, CAROL JEAN N.S.I.: typing awards: training Legend agent. WAKEFIELD, BARBARA Barbie Los SofDalfEs: PhyfChem: G.A.A.: Booster: Helicon: second in fresh. Chamber of Commerce contest: Northerner: Na' tional Honor Society. Club: typing and filing choir: organ: orchestra: WALKER, DONALD HODGES, JR. Hodges Helicon: PhyfChem: Pan-American: J,C.L.: J.F,L.: 1500 Club: Student Council: publisher. managing editor, news editor. Northerner: Legend: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: gold jeweled publications pin: typing award: Junior Rotarian: first Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. Jr. year: senior onefacts: student volunteer. VVALPOLE, DONALD HUGH ..Wap.. PhyfChern1 j.C.L.: sports editor. Northerner: football: basf kethall: track. WARNER: DORETTA MAE S.P.C.: PolarfY. HDEQ.. WHINERY, RICHARD E. uDick'l Helicon: PhyfChem: J.C.L.: Northerner: intramural basket' ball. WHITENACK. NANCY JEAN Nan Booster: PolarfY: A Cappella. WHONSETLER, MARGARET JOAN Peg Pres. G.A.A.: Booster: A Cappella. WHONSETLER, RICHARD GENE HBEHSIH Football: A Cappella: boys' quartet. WILKINS, THOMAS H. WILLIAM. SHARON ioAN sherry Helicon: Phy'Chem. WIMMER, PHYLLIS ANN nPl'1yl Booster: typing. tiling award: G.A.A. WINLIE, ESTHER PanfAmerican: J.C.L.: Phy-Chem: J.F,L National Honor Society. WOODS, BU D Football letter. WORSTER. BEVERLY ANN Essie .: Northerner agent: Annie Boogrefg Helicon: tiling award: National Honor Society. WYANS, EDNA PATRICIA Patty' Booster: J.F.L.: PanfAmerican: Los SofDal'Es: Rifle Club: 1500 Club: advertising mgr.. makefup editor: feature editor. Northerner: gold jeweled publications pin: G.A.A.: chorus: Quill and Scroll. YAHNE, BILLY Bill Vicefpres.. Phy'Chem: vicefprcs.. Student Council: senior editor: Legend: national athletic scholarship society: letterman in tennis. YORK. MARTHA G.A.A.: Booster: Northernei ZICKGRAE, JOANN M. Treas.. PhyfChem: Nature Club: treas., Northerner: basketball. ZIMMERMAN, SALLY JULIA ..Marty.. Red Cross: Helicon: asal.. Soc. chr.. Parmi Nos Amis: prog. chr.. Red Cross: Booster. ZIMMERMAN, UNA JOANN Rifle Club. ZION, E, KENDALL Bud 51 Q H,--u-an THE GANG'S Pictured clockwise un these pages are cas' ual snaps ul seniors taken as they perfurrn their var' wus activities around school. The smiling misses at lower left are Evelyn Bulinger. Jerry Schweiz' cr. Smokey ju Turncy. Carnal Lin' nerneier. ploy Ummel. ,loan Pickens. Ei' leen Hile. and jackie Lutz. It must he the lresh air that makes them glow. Durothy Luhman plays the villain as Chuck Hoemig flashes a shapely knee at the audience in the midst of their act in the GAA VodfVil, Don The Hatu Vsfalker sneers at Pat The Sheriff Long. Carl Bradley, Mr. Northrop. and Barhara .lu Yost receive Patty Payne into the National Honor Society. lvlr. Louis Bohilya. hetter known as Sandy tu the Redskin trihe. takes time out from feeding hungry customers to pose with Shirley Close. Nancy Kahle and -lack Damsel. Bud Struvcr grins shyly as john Harper. last year's Student Council prexy. presents him with a pair of hloomers as part of the senior will. Inez Frances looks awed at and pleased with the huge poster of Santa Claus that decorated the Redskin tepee at Christmas- time. Wonder what's in her letter to Santa? S2 1. .3- 'fi W Ik . A 'EY it In the tup picture, Dick Edsall snags more customers for the Leg' end's patrun pages. The stall appreciates the fine cooperation of the many signers ul these pages which are found at the hack uf huuk. That stump in front of the hug tc- pee seeme tu he a pretty popular resting place. The pregent occupants include Zan' dra Scuttun, Jeanette Buechner. Barbara Wlaketield. Ann Vxforster and Joann Zickf gral. Qur Junior Prom, 'lShangri La , will lung he remeinhered hy the class of 1949 as well as hy others who attended it. Pretty girls in lluwing furmals. handsome hoys decked out in suits and ties. together with clever decuratiuns and suit music made it a night to remember. Shown sit' ting one out are Chuck Hoemig, Jackie Lutz -lim Platt. Billie Thuinpmn. Tom Leonard. and Sally Beierlein. Vfhen it cumes tu how ties Frank Sinatra has nothing un the fuur huym tu the right. These smiling clams officers have directed the many senior activities, from their installation until Cummencement. Seated are Dave Overmyer. Social chairman: :ind Chuck Hoemig, presif dent. Standing are Geurge Hulfeld. secre' tarytreasurerg and 'lim Platt. Vicefpresident, ALL HERE c 523' F, , , Y ,flu vga: ICR N Oilicers and advisers of the junior class shown at the top of the J are, seated, George Dutter, presidentg Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Ruthfnrd Sinuts, advisers: standing, Ellen Hunt, sec' retaryltreasurerg ,lim Schlatter, vice president: and Evelyn Burgess, sncial chairman. Below them Jim Schlatter and Evelyn Burgess perch un the iii- formatinn desk tn puse for the phu tographeri Bill Dailey pauses to chat with stepfloungers, Nancy Heider and Ellen Hunt. joyee Bond flashes her everfready smile while George Dutter manages to keep from falling asleepg Phyllis Eicher isnlt enjoying the situaf tion as are Max Mcmrris and Patty Selhy. These ten ,loes and ,lanes were elected the innst outstanding memhers nf their class. -rv -v7f,,. 79 Row 1: Deloris Adams, Barbara Aichele, Betty Andrews. Mary An- tonopoulos, Carol Arney. Phyllis Aumiller. Yvonne Baker. Row Z: Betty Bales. Charlene Ban' dor. Mary Ann Barrand, Marilyn Barrand, Vaneta Bartaway, Darrell Bauer, Robert Bauermeister. Row 3: Tom Baumgartner, Carol Bayer. Wayne Beer. Don Beery. Sally Beierlein. DeLoris Beucler. jane Beiher. Row 4: Marilyn Bilcer. Marilyn Block, Evelyn Bolinger. Margaret Bolyard. .loyce Bond. George Bow' ers. Garland Boyd. Row 5: Rosemary Bresnahan, Vv'anf da Brudi, Marilyn Bruick, Evelyn Burgess. Verna Buschhauin, Helen Byall. Tom Chapman, Row 6: Eleanor Clapp. Connie Clowser, Cheri Conner, ,loan Conf nett. Lucretia Cook, Beverly Craf hill, Marlo Cramer. Row 7: Sharon Cress. Noreen Gros' ley. Douglas Cunningham. Gwen' dolyn Daflorn, Bill Dailey, Bonnie Daniels, Joyce Davenport. Row 8: Joyce Diemer, Lawrence Diller. Wayne Doehrman. Martha Dooley. Florence Downey, joan Driver. Shirley Dunlap. N Row 9: George Dutter. Phyllis Eicher, Carol Eisberg, Carol Elder. Gloria Erdman, Ruth Ewald, Dean Ewing. Row 10: Dick Fair, Mary Lou Fett. Lois Field, Pat Firestine, Bob Ford, Edna Frech, Dwight Galliniore, Row ll: Ralph Gaw. Delorese Gil- bert, Charles Golden, Ed Gray, Ferf rol Gresley. Floyd Griswold, David Gunn. 'ii 2 s X if i X is l E E 35.1 .41 .Q- f ,gg gf'- ?m fi , if A --f -wa. A, iff! Row 1: Gordon Haifley, Bill Han' selman, Barbara Harbison, Sam Harper, Arlene Harshman, Richard Hauschild, Beverly Hearn. Row 2: Nancy Heider, Marjorie Henry, Bob Heyn. Donna Hickle. Mandel Himelstein, Walter Hinton. jean Histed. Row 3: Marjorie Hively, David Hofferberth, Dolores Holsapple. Mary Horner, Gale Horton, Betty Householder, Diana Huber. Row 4: Barbara Hull, Martha Hulf linger. Doris Humbarger, Ellen Hunt. Norma jenne. Ed jordan, Ronald jordan. Row 5: jim justice, Bill Kahlenf beck. Lyle Keen. Doris Kerch. Genf eva Kerr. johnny King, Donna Knispel. Row 6: jim Kolmerten. jack Komif sarow, judy Krebs, Bob LaTourette, Barbara Lehman, Tom Leonard, joan Levy. Row 7: Sharon Long, janet Love' less. ,jeanie Maholm, Beverly Man- or. Byron May, Myron May, Don McCoy. Row 8: Gloria McKee. Marilyn Mc' Keeman. Barbara McKeever, Lorf raine McKenzie, Elsie Meiners Barbara Mertz, Stan Metz. Row 9: Ralph Miles, janet Miller, Max Morris, jack Mougin, Bob Mueller, Ronald Napier. Annabelle Nelson. Row IO: Ruth Oetting, Nancy Pape, Bill Panyard, Garnet Patrick, Carolyn Peterson, Duetta Pickering. Peggy Pickering. Row ll: Dick Pfeiffer, Deloris Pflueger. Shirley Poinsett. Charles Porter, Ruth Powell, Bob Pressler, Peggy Quirk. 56 Row 1: Sally Ramer. Dean Ransburg, Johnny Reinewald, Warren Reinhardt. Donna Rich- hart. Don Rippe. Row 2: Don Ritenour, Kenneth Rohinson. Donna Rodebaugh. Evelyn Rohland., Mary Runge. Harold Schauher. Row 3: Kaye Schinhecklcr, jim Schlatter. Betty Schwind, Pat Selhy. Stan Sexton. Bill Shamhaugh. Row 4: Sally Sheets. Barhara Shipman. Mary Ann Shroyer. Barhara Sicvers. Judy Smell, Dale Smith. Row 7: Dick Smith. Gerald Smith. Gloria Smith. Jerry Smith. Leila Smith, Richard Smith. Row 6: Marga1'et Smith. lvlary Ann Snyder. Pat Southern. Connie Sprunger, Boh Steller. Carole Stillpass, Row 7: Marita Stone, leaneen Stouffer. Dwight Strader, Betty Strauh. Bill Summers. Betty Sunderman. Row 8: Franklin Sutter. Gloria Swigert. Stan Swinton. Marilyn Thatcher. Donna Thomas, Carolyn Titus. Row 9: Dick Tonkel, Dick VanHorn, Stan Volz. Nancy Watt. Erin Wehh. Audrey Wei'f ling. Row 10: Ken Vv'esterhausen, Roy VViegman. lohn Vv'ilson, Chester VVittc. Row 11: Florence Wyss. Ann Young. 57 1 Z xg ' i if . Xt! R Top row: George Sic' hams g11lpsc111 a coke as l1c and Ed -lortlan post' for the photographcr. Cheri Citlllllfl' llashcs hcr 1 lvllllllllkll' s111ilc .1s she .111 swcrs thc phone 111 thu Northcrnci' room. Out for some frcsh air .1111l cxcrcisc are Evic Bolingcr 111111 Dick Willis: Bud Botlic looks scf rious, hut Tcrry Klingcr has his usual c.11'cfrcc look ahout him, Second row: Sally Bcicrf lc111, Marilyn Barraml and Mary Horncr scam to hc ill' tcrestctl 111 some 111150311 ohjcct hut lvlarilyn Bruick, sccoml from right, offers her 111ca11cst frown. Two wcll known 11111 iors, Lois Fiultl a111.l Carole Still! pass, spcml their fifth pcriod at Sa111ly's. Dcco1'.1ti11g S.1111ly's win! dow arc Darrcll Bauer and Ray Kurtl. t'1'o11t, with Ucnc Church Daw Miller and Larry I-lcllcr hc' hind. Tho next hcvy of lWCl1LlllCSll1' cludcs Nancy Pape, Mary Harris, Carol Eishcrg, Carol Fiukhousc and Barhara Bowlcy. Bottom row: -lllllf my Schlattcr looks pleased as Evelyn Burgess, Do1111a Knispcl, Phyllis Eichf cr, Barhara Slllplllllll. and Carol Baycr Llccoratc his car. Thu thrcc major fca tures of thc 111'xt picture are 1l1t111ki11g l'o1111ta111, ,loan Co11111'tt, a111l Sllillllll Crcss, Dick Smith warns any woiiltl-hc tacklcrs to kcq UI 1 thcir Llistancc. Car Kougcl ilCCUlUIW1llllCS Elsic Mk'lllClAS llllkl W11111l.1 lgI'LlLll lor llhxll' tluct. 18 , .. .fx Q R' Q x vi' nit? G U s... I ,,, N Q. ir -- . l Upper right, Chuck Ellenwuud lounges near ll typewriter. jerry Gilwwn and Ruth Cleveland 7 xlmim' gi -rump, Crowded. kids. Below :ire sprucedkup siiplwimwe ulficers. Ruth Cleveland, wcrct.u'y'lreiisurerz Miss M.irie M1lleI'. adviserl and Elise Deister. sucinl elizurman: Standing. vixerg .ind Chuck Ellenwuud. president. jerry Gihsuii. vicefpi'esic.lent: Ruhert Sinks, .id C? In the picture aihove :ire three grinning suphof iiiures. Beverly Crabill, Tenn jaiculwy, and Elise Deiater. Aliiong these ten most OLllSIIlIlkllI1g supliuiiiores sire, in the corner. Duke Blnnce :uid jerry Huemig lending grace to the fumt ul, il ear. Karen Harper Amd Bettina Emlwrn llaiili sliiiiirig, friendly sniilcs. v W ,. 2XNS.z ss d d 'Xndcrmn Carolyn Applegate. Alice fhI'IHbIl'Ol'lfl. Audrey Row 1: Russell Adams, Rohert Albee. Dora Alexander. E war . ' , . , I Arrnstrong. ,lean Amman. Bruce Badiac. Carl Baermann. Row 2: Margaret Bahr. Boh Bailey. Carolcc Ball. Howard Bash. Pansy Baslmp. Dick Baum, David Baxter. Dick Bay. Helen Beach. Kathryn Beainan. Row 3: Evelyn Beam. Eugene Beckstein. Tom Boll. Beverly Biery. Duke Blanco. Don Bodckcr, Sharoii Bowser. Charlene Boyer. -lo Ann Briggs. lane Brittain. Row 4. Ken Brown. Rohcrt Brown. Ralph Buhr. Norman Buikhaltcr. Nancy Burrix. Nornin Buschc. john Bycw. Janice Carpenter. Alan Chamhcrs. 'Marian Chaney. Row 7: Ruth Cleveland, Don Clousc. CoSette Coffman. Bill Cook, Sliirlqy Cooper. -Ioan Conley. Vernon Coy. jerry Crowell. Pat Cutler. Elaine Daugherty, Row 6: Nancy Daugherty. Lcc Deislcr. Elise Deistcr. Emma Lea Dcppcn. Charlcnc Dcarnondf, Rohcrt Dlcmcr. Don Dilling. Noble Doehrman. Sally Doswell. Richard Drcsslcr. Row 7: Pat Dunten. Carole Eaglcson. Joyce Eddie. Sylvia Edwards. Abc Eichcr, Tina Einhorn. Dick Eiscnhut. Chuck Ellenwoocl. Dick Ellenwood. Mary Ellingham, Row 8: Don Erwin. Rohert Etzler. Delores Farr, Dick Faugt, ,lean Faylur. Nancy Fichig, Laurel Flaughcr, Ted Flentkc ' l Cl s Fox. .lack Follis. Mary' Forncy. Cv a y 9... N: Q-'-f Row l : Hari-ld l7r1edri'l r i. Donna Friend. Naney Fuhrman. Beatrice Funk. Chuck Gall. Frances Gagnon. Luther Garrett, Merl Geiger. Arlene Gensel. Nurinan Gertz, Row Z: Bob Gettle. Jerry Gihson. Beverly Glasa, Beverly Gloyd, Mary Goeglein. Karl Gomlwert, Sally Good. Don Good' man. Bill Gotschall. Larry Goulser. Row 3: Kent Graves. Margaret Greiin. Melvin Guillaume. Jack Gutermuth. Joan Guyatt. Jim Hall, Joanne Hans, Karen Harper. Kenneth Harris. Joann Hartzog. Row 4: Owen Haycox. Carolyn Heck. Charlotte Heck, Bonnie Heingartner. Nancy Histed, Jerry Hoemig. Tommy Hoeniig. Marilyn Hopkins. Normand Horn. John Horne. Row iz Shirley Horton. Dorothy Hughes. John Hughes. Jo Loyce Hunter. Bud Isay. Tom Jacoby. Sue Jackson. Marilyn Johnson. Delni-ah Jones. lwlargiiret Jones. Row 6: Lloyd Justus, Flora May Kaylor. Herschel Keller. Jim Kelly. Bob Kennedy. Nancy Kissinger. Karen Kline. Terry Klinger, Stanley Kolrnerten. Carol Kougel. Roxy 7: Carol Kroeincr. Sharon Kroeiner. B:u'hai'a Kruelaelwerg. Carolyn Lantz. Anita Lealnan. Bonnie Lee. Betty LeMay, Alison Leslie. Pat Liegctt, Jack Lyon. Row S: Sliaron Malone. Norma Marshall. Sliamii Matthews. Jeanne McGolnh. Don MAC Ellguhelh Meyers, Marilyn Meyer, Norma Mr a' ' t uaig, Frank Meek. Carol Meyer, eyti. Betty Mills. sf up-y Y, 'W' A Row I Row Row Row Row Row Row R o w D - 4. '7 . Q JZ g. 6 7 S Phxllii Neil Phyllis Nettrour. Carole Neumhauin, Keith lvlilchell. lvlarcia Moore. Pal Moriarty, Marilyn lvlounrcy. j 5 . . Danny Nichols. Bettie Norman. Robert Norris, Byron Oplinger, Bonnie Ormiston. Ted Oswald. Betty Parisot. Darlene Pell, .lack Perfect, Donna Phillips. Ray' moncl Porter. Marian Potter. Dean Powell. Melvin Raker. Lila Reynolds. lack Ribel, Betty Ricg. Margaret Robinson. lan Rolland, Betty Roscnogle. Ed Boris' seau, Dick Royse. Betty Schoeif. Carol Schuelke, Marvin Shannon, Sam Shirey, Bonnie Shoncr, Dolores Shoner. Dorothy Shulcr. Barbara Sig' man, Dick Sivits, Jean Sivits. David Skelly. Lawrence Smethers, Bonnie Smith. Carol Smith. Barbara Snyder. Patricia Snyder. Pat Spaake. Charles Spear. Segurd Splinter. Barbara Stanger. Beverly Stellhorn. : Norman Stephan, .ludy Sterling. Helen Stokes. Gayle Strong1,lcrry Sullivan. Norma Swinchart, Victor Tanne' hill. Norma Tetlow. Dick Thomas. Barbara Trim. : Gloria Trimmer. Lucille Uhrick. Mariann Ulrich. Danny Votaw. Nancy NVagner. Larry Vv'alker. Ann Vv'ariield Nancy Watei's. lvlarthann Wehiiert. Patsy Welt5'. A Donna Vsfcrst, Bill Vvlhitehouse. Doris Wies. Paul Vsliller, Dick Willix. Dwight Xkilson. lvlarvine XVlllllllQl'. lvlari Rl h Wire. Dean Yoquelet. David Zoch, anne Wincfer. ap - 53' ,g.. . .S,f'i.'.-e , , ., . ., , - f tif, - :W A ,ml - fs in x Y I Y 9 V ' ,, f ' J if 1 , :wg - ,W 1 my , . iw, , M 4 Q 43 , 4 ,i if is it xfw B ,SH 1il ,r?3 y , AQ v-A gf , B. - A tl .5' 2 V - , .Li I .R as 1 Ajw U4-e. R ' i .Q :L , g , iff ff c li I' J ' 1 C. ? EN .Puff 'S -me-Q., lr' 'SJR Vmmmbx ln the upper left corner Miss Mildred Htillinan watches as nienihers of her English class make tl record of their latest literary project. ln the next pic' ture to the right tl group of sophomore l voys huddle together to keep xv.1i'in. They are, from left to right, Norman Stephan, Boh Etzler, Boh Kennedy, Tom blacolay, Chuck Ellcnxvood, ,lack Perfect and lan Holland, Basking in the sun and swapping yarns on the front lawn are Ralph Buhr, Clarence Tennis, Abe Eicher, Stanley Uaxv, l-lershell Keller, Ray Grant, .ind Ronald Napier. Seeond roxv: Seymour l'l1IDClbTClll, Uwen Hayeox, Dick Smith, Steward Matter, Boh Kennedy., Boh Ford, Tom ilacohy, Boh Et:ler, xlerry Gihson, Chuck Ellenxvood, -lini Schlatter and George Bowers all smile at the hirclie Elise Diester proudly holds the circula tion cup whieh her stall' had just xvon from S. S. Ct1llQ1'.lILll.llll31lS to the stall' on a job well donel Phyllis Neal, Ann W.1rtield and Donna Phillips prepare to leave for hoine. The tour true .ind loyal Redskin hackers making like tl totem pole include Toinniy Hoemig, .lerry Hoeniig, Toni Bell, and Kenny Brown. ln the hottoni roxv, smiling lassies on their way to class are Bev Glasa, Phyllis Neal, Ruth Cleveland and Tohy Lantl. l-low can people sniile on their way to work? Still another group willing to have their pictures taken includes Owen l-laycox, M.ll'll5 Cramer, Toni Leonard, blue Clark. Bill Jones, Boh Steller, and Ken Vxfesterhousen. lvlarvin Crell, a nexveonier to North Side, flashes his everfready smile as he stops to inf speet the hulletin hoard. Four popu' lar juniors, Delorese Gilbert, Betty An' drews, Betty Householder, and Donna Wiiiehreiiiier wait for a bus. 65 fa Y NX X s 3 J fa x i 1824464 Un these pdgcs .tru slwwn glimpses -vt' Nurth SMC! llnpmsing tltqttlc. To the fAI'1QhIC1lCLl frwhmcn thcsc Qrwlunms .tru lwrtuutrwtls .md IAKPFINFLIIIIQ. After frlllll' ytxtri wt' study .md play. .t suuun' IWICILIFCS them .ts st.ttcly .mtl symhwhc wt' the symphtmy tn' youth, Nu m.tttQ1' ftmm xvhlch .mglc .1 true llfkkhlll vlcws thc l11.tit'SIlC Iumc owl tmms that guud tupcchmd 5 CIIIYAIXCC. thc 11npr'css1m1 Ia CIIQIHIVCII cm IHS hc.trt. ,,,,,,rqffusw-ar' ,.,. .vw 9' .Q- , ,..f.--- -'-f-rf ' aumemf Y'- Md , ,,.,.. .,-V -Y if ..---.-6 'x The lads and lassies shown in the top three pictures were chosen by their classmates the most out' standing members of the freshman class. Above, Dave Platt, Bob Ransburg, and Don Sanders relax in the sun on the front steps. In the upper corner, Steve Martin posts himself on the flag pole to act as wind breaker for shivering janet Hubbard and Barbara Bow' ers, At the left, Sandra Hobrock, Bill Conway, Sonya Deister, and Froncie Gutman form a vivaeious quartet. In the bottom picture are the elected oflicers and advisers. Bill Conway, presidentg and M1's. Alice Niisbaum, adviser: are seated with Bob Ransburg. secretary' treasurcrg Mr, .loc Kodba, adviser: and Froncie Gutman, vice-prcsif dent, standing behind them. Dave Platt, social chairman, was absent when the picture was taken. FRE HME Row 1: Herbert Aeker, Ruth Adanis, Carolyn Alchele. Betty Alexander, Bob Altman. Bob Anderson, lvlarie An' draws. Dean Arnistrong. Row 2: lvlaryellen Arney. Tom Arney, Betty Aumiller. Gloria Baker. lwlzirilyn Baker. Max Baker, Ruby Baker. Dick Ballinger. Row 3: Dorothy Banks. Marilyn Burk' er, Vwhxltei' Burnett. Larry B.1rrow. Lela Bzlrtziway, Charlotte BdL1Cl'l1lCl9lCl'. Bob Boll. Norman Bell. Row 4: Eugene Bender. Sonia Berlin. Nancy Bickhart. Barbara Bilger. Bar' hard Bill. Don Bohilyzl. Gloria Boehm. jzmiee Bond, Row 5: jerry Borkenateln, Melha Born. Nat Booth. BilI'l'WLll'Ll Bowery joan Braid' ley. Betty Briggs. Ronnie Broxxh. Sin' dm Brown. Row 6: Carolyn Bulnmhn. Helen Alu Caddy. Ronald Call. Sqndiur Carter. Vvhlla Carter. Howard Cecil, Dick Chainherw, Tom Christlieh. Row 7: Anne Cl-meh. Dun Coleman. Gale Conley. Bill Comvuy. ,Iuniee Cook, hlarvin Crell. Norman Cronkhite. Gary Crosby. Row S: lvlax Crouse. Carolyn Cutler. lvlarilyn Cutler, Ned Daugherty, Sonya Deister. Virginia Derrickson. Robert Derrow. lwlargaret Detxvller. Row 9: Carol Devfald. jdela Dlckerf hott. fltrol Didier. Lewis Diller. Dome lnelle Dlllman. Betty Dunseomh. Clay' ton Dunton. Linda Einhorn. Row IU: lvlarilyn Eifenhut. Alice El- lerr. Carrol Erneriek. Donna Esxex. Gloria Evans, Bill Fair. Charlotte lierf guson. je.in Ferguson. Row ll: Charley Fisher. Vfdrren liixh- er. David Fishman, Patricia Foren1.in. Ted Fox. Helen Foy. lvlurilyn Fmrike. Bonnie Gail. Row ll: Iond Gardt. Richard Garrett. Stanley Gaw. Louis Geller. Charlotte Gephzlrt. lwlarlene Goodfon. ClII'IhIIIlC Goshen, Bruce Gosney. Row 13: Phyllis Gottfried. Aloyee Goul leer, Walter Green, Paul Grisehlte. Bill Griswold. Nancy Grodrian. Rohert Grubb. Froncie Gutman. 67 P. - i - ' Q if rfl' ' I ' ,lr ,I .- Q. 3 v B. f- - l -. - -1 tif S ' X 1 if ., .. , l -V , 0 .. ,1 :fr 5 ' B t . ' if Wm f ' - ' .. -' A' 6 . ' ' Y ' ,K X1 5 , ,, , , 4 9' U if I , , - , S, ,. in . , :.. .A N . , is 'W ' 7 rl Hfz w-avi -. A. i , . . :.. r . tlggfili w - 5, .-I , WW' - , ' .1 5 4 . U -1 , . - of 1 'ski' -...ea - , 'if' ' ' B Y B '1 2 ' ...Q .QL 1 .1 - ., , A -.X . , -1. ..f.., 'T 5 Y, - g f ,J , 3-4. . ' i f . 2? Q af- 'L Y X . l . i Y' ' --f ,,-wg: avr , 'F . . -'1 ...T r 5 me' f P L - 4 QQ, jj' 'ij f F V. . it .4 A. B A. Mg -A 'J' 'J B .i P A is f v-2 Af ' - -' yr JT , .W-G, ,3- ff A VK ... , .gi X2 1 1 ' Hu Q 1 H V451- ! I ' i 3 - A Q' V95 'Qi ,317 2 If B - 45 W 1 -. 'J' 'L ef, ' ' i ts .- 'A' -T ' r o , ' - ' , v ko- X . if f 5 .' A , ' J f 1 3 1 ff 1 I 't I ' fi .. .. ll-23' ' ' 4- A ' - 'A gf 1 'H' 1 'Q H ,gg W' Q1 ' Y 'F fr. f I A 1 . W H Row 1: Nancy Harmon. Blaine Har' per, Arlene Harris, Alice Harrison, Janet Harsh. Kenneth Hart. Larry Harter, Norbert Hartman. Row 2: Delores Hartstein, Ned Har- vey. Doris Hatch, Judy Hatch. Tim Hattersley, David Hawthorne, Phil Haycox. Beverly Hayden. Row 3: Nancy Hechler. Sharon Heck' ber, Loretta Heller, Phyllis Helmke. Beverly Henry, Connie Herendeen, Jerry Hettinger, Danny Hiatt. Row 4: Dorothy Hile, Patty Hinesly, Joan Hiser. Mathias Hirschey, Sandra Hobrock, Nile Holley, Beverly House' holder, Janet Hubbard. Row 5: Carl Hull. Gwen Hughes. Sam Jackson, Tom Jackson. Tom Jellison. Lois Jensen. Bonnie Johnson, Shirley Johnson. Row 6: Mary Lou Jones. Ronda Jones, Carolyn Junk. Gloria Justus, Bonnie Kaylor, Pat Keairnes, Beverly Keintz, Mary Kerr. Row 7: Kenneth Kilpatrick, Pat Kilf patrick. Ruth Kimmel. Pat Kirkpatrick. Lamont Klein. Beverly Knight, Ken' neth Koenig. Gerald Kouckeberg. Row S: Ann Krebs. Richard Kruse, Nancy Lambert. Gene Lamson, Mari' lyn Lane. Glen Lantz, Barbara Leeth, Pat Levy. Row 9: Paul Lewark. Gloria Linder, Irvin Lindsay. Arlene Linnemeier, Ed' ward Lyons. Naza Vita Lynch. Barbara Manhart, Steve Martin. Row IU: Dwight Mauk, Jack May, Virf ginia McCave, Ann McDowell, Bill Meiners, Carl Mero, Dorothy Mertens. Carol Meyers. Row 11: Judy Meyers, Barbara Mi' chaels. Betty Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Don Morrow. Gray Morrow. Dorothy Moushey, Susan Mungovan. Row 12: Nancy Murphy. Eugene Nico- let, Betty Oberkiser. Sue Obernier, Judy Otis. Carol Ctt, Patsy Overman, Don Payton. Row 13: Mary E. Peck. Nancy Perry. Eddie Pettibone, Gerald Pickering. Larry Pickering, Byron Pierce, Lois Popp. Charles Powell. 68 Row 1: Cleo Poyser, Dave Platt, Rich- ard Prairie, Lavern Prugh. Bob Prugh, Carol Ramp, Doris Ramp, Fred Romy. Row 2: Bob Ransburg, Mickey Rasp, Diana Rastetter, Dixie Ray. jim Reece. Lucille Reed. Elmer Reich, Robert Reich. Row 3: jim Reighter, Dick Renbarger, jerry Reynolds. Eddie Rieg, Sandra Ringquist. Carole Robbins, Babbie Roberts, Jerald Robinson. Row 4: Raymond Robinson. Ellen Ross, Lois Roush. Susan Rousseau, Marshall Ruchman. Dorothy Runge. W'anda Rupert. Flo Salyer. Row 5: Dick Sanders, Don Sanders, Clyde Satterthwaite. janet Scheele. Ruth Scott. Ronald Seibert, Warreii Sexton. Diana Shafer. Row 6: lim Shearer. Nona Sherrin, :QZ ., .. ,,,,: . , . im , , V Q V ' r i 'H ' ' , ' Z 'i . ' V' ' 'F lf - fi 1' i S, 3 ' Slsigsis' S ,gs i W , f ' .. fa. ' 'HY' . ' ' : K 4,7 3 W 1, f -l'? 'f 0f- ' 'Wi' S I , ' ' ' K '- 'Y 7 2 X V t I by gl-:E 51, , h 1 A c ya K as 'mf' 'V V TIT fx' RT -5 :A k I 'N Tin- x X l 'ri - 5 ,, V. .,.,. . .,.. ,. . . .W , , , ,-, ,,, . . Fw. ,k ,.,,,g5l,55,E Vi- N .1 , WEB ,. , V .,:,, , ,. , ' ' '-' ' .N , 4535:-f- fd' A BX tk Y JT 1 QNX' ' 4 ,. i - ' fffg-:Z :Si Z ,,,. 1,3522 'f K K. '51, , 4' L r i T ,.. 4 ,- n',x- V' . ' V ii' :Elf-1: , 'Z ' T' E' 7 in iii GJ: f . -4 -. -. , ' if ' Ras: ea ' ,L f i , T . l irii '- , ve? Q V I A ' ' . T 3, - . D Zi l ' ' ya ' 5' 1 1 ': 5 'f V i ' ,jf V,' ., .. .1 V J ,,, , j , , Z, ,vdg Q I - 2' ' ' p 'CCY :FJ Wi, X 5:14 4 2,9355 .- f'x'f . . r 'ffm if X s 5 1 1, , 5, i 1 llc ' I V. T is. Vli, ' -- a'I f e'1' 'V V. . S 'W Larry Shreve, Sue Shirey. Dick Ship' an ' , i K' ' ' 'H iw' ley. Greta Silver. Paul Simmerman. ' ' 'fy ' ' , f , ,Q .. - ' Q A ' -' 'P ., -f Hyde Smith- if QV B Q ., ' t ,i a M p c' I 9 e ,-. .ai V , , F 1 . , V , A p 1 ,E Vi ...ty Q Row 7: joan Smith, Marcia Smith, V ,..p.,.l'll' 'K J ' Robert Smith, Maryellen Snell, Dan :Evals 1 - H ,' , G-1 Somers. Sharlene Sordelet, Marjorie T ' , .. fy y ., 1 : ,A fs A Spade. Gary Spitler. ,M V V W5 Q. ey X 2 -. ' . .. c , J , it f V ' ,-' , Row 8: Bob Sprague, Joann Springer, Q A Q ?Y.Qr - V - --K Y . W. Bob Spurling, Douglas Staight, Janice , 'B W , T T, ,- 5 ' Stanton, Sally Stemen. Gene Stephen. ,M Q , , gi .X ty .- H' Q f f' Carol Stitz, 4 T. V 21 . V '- E ' 35: .I N n A, -1- .,. , 'Eglin ,v,,E5?,.,- N ', ' t v , is ,,,, 3. .pst V, I X .3 X -sg, at 1 g V e ., . . ' V ' j V. v Row 9: Marilyn Stumpf. Shirley Sum' i 1 , 5 .. V ' 'la L! mers, Charles Sweeney, jim Swihait. Iv. A. I ,. 2 ' , Nigga: . i Gloria Swinford. David Tappy, Dixie 4 A A pq - . l . A .0 W ,, Tarney, Don Taylor, 3 ,. ti I i B 1-3? , A r N ' it V - . :J ' g -,'-f 5 5751i ' i fl' 1 'X U 'i A 125 . Row 10: Clarence Tennis, Betty Terry. F ' , . 'i . George Thoms, jim Tiedeman. joe YS an , i'-- -.'f5gQQ1:f 2 ,I B Todd. Virginia Tompkins. Phyllis E 'j ' q ,fwn ' Y - A ,N , as ..- 'V Traster. Charlotte Tucker, ' A T Y' api.. .va 3 W fi ig, I -Q L 7 X V rs . , 4.5 are - , X X: etv- -,wp N' ia' - Row Il: Pat Turner, Bill Tully. Margie vi, ' i i ii! A Vint, Bonnie Wall, Alice Ward, ,lean X 3' Warfield, Kay Watson, Terry Weltyr. I l ft f' A , . . - Q 9 ' 1' , , '7 i , 'N' Row 12: Martin Werling. Bob Vkfester- T ' 'f. '-' a X 7 I, . - WN ' fi. - Q' A .- . hausen. Lee W'haleY. Robert Vsfineier. X, 'Z' 5 5 rgffl ? x Biffb, ,if Q , 129:35 Peggy Winicker. janet Winje, Steve T A V , G ' 1v.1,, :? V ,gffsw-gfw ' ' ' ' Wlnnef- SUSHU W00d- 14- my A V f i , 4 S '- 1 V, ' M i Va '.' ik P ' Q-aa - 5, ' . i, .Mi ,-I . Vi 1, ' ' '- l , Row 13: Barbara York, BeyerlY York. ' ' 7 is ' ' ' T K' 'l Nancy Young, Larry Zent, Dorothy ,v,L,1, Ziegler. Martha Zimmerman, Jackie , Q 'K' ' C' ' Zion. 69 ,X fy Q 1 i t -. ' 'y f Y 5 V. . l - ,M ,.-- .,w-.-f-:wwf .,, w'sf-ii-1 3.5 , , , F V 'Q .., -' , :,:. 2 - 1. : 3-A ez f. , , V QAM- W ai 5555 A '- fri ' 'Af' V 25' ' f V -- ' ' ' A . V A Q 'ff if ' t ,f -3 ' i Q. 2' , i ii. Ze iz. fi' 3 ' - il A U , - If-1 fx , i N6 an . ll I 1 . K ' 2 I i KV , J 1 via 4 Q l11 1110 p1qt111'1' 111 tl1c right .ll'L' tl11'c1' port 11111 p1'1'Ity l1'11Ql111's. 5110 UlN1'1'111111'. 5.1ml1'.1 l'l1xlW1'1xcli. .1ml -l.1m't l'l1,1lWlW.11A1.l. Alllllg xlxc Qc1'1xml 1'11xx', F1'1x11u1c Q1111111.111, p1x1sc1l llll ll11' Qlmpx, Flnwxw tlw lYlWlC.ll l1'1'Ql1111.111 1'1111l1 Ll1 Tl II 1 - l 1'11'c, 11' 1'l.1ss p.1'y IWl.ll11CI'f. wttcl' k1111xx'11 .1s 1l11' l1'11sl1 s11q1.1l c111111c1l. .lI'C, c.1I1'1l. l7.11s1' Ux'c1'111.111 11ml l111x111111' -l11l111 1111, .xml bldllulllli. Sl1ll'lCy 5111111111111 .1ml l51'.111A1'111Q11'1111g, l11 1l11' l11xi111111 l'llXX', lfllun Rwfx .xml Iqlll S.1lyc1A l1.1l1 I1x1' .1 11111111011 111 1111 l11ll H1 111' 1'11g.1Q1ml 111 nlxc 1u'1'pc111.1l xl1'11ggl1' w1tl1 ' . Q. .1'11l1.l l7111x'1'1'.1111l l.cxx'1s l51ll1'1' R1'1lQl1111 l1x1'lx1'1w. l'1xp11l.11', I1'11'mlly ,l1'g111 XX 11111 111 1 l11 '.11'l11'l1l 1W.111wx lxxl' .1 Llr ' 1 N 1 '1 1lw11111 111 Np1'.1x' 1l11' 1'.1111c1'.1111.111 -1 4 I ,- N921 'H N 255,221-':' 3 - 1--'-4'5'Q'E-QI-'V ' f -Q. . 6, , 1 - , ',:f11::'-M '- ,Vw 0, my 'K Q in rx.. EE F, uk -'grrfplf ix A 1 ,vfr-. 'm K SUD V 4, -f-- Q 2-1.5 O A W .' 5 if xv . Afkiff 535 ,wx .. f.,' I.: 1 X lg , . Si 'QQQQQ . -3 .45 Af. QE ' Q gi? Ei? EMC , ' . 4 , 1 , , sf' sf x Q .4 5 The Legend, which is so dear to its stall and which will hccoinc dear to you, was edited hy the people pictured here. Most credit goes to the faithful work ol, Patty Long, editor, and Miss Freda Vxfithers, adviser, shown in thc center. Money prohlems were handled hy husincss inanaiger -lim Platt to thc far left. Dick Edszill, copy editor, had charge of the it Redskin graduates carry into their later life many happy memories of high school days under the hig dome. lt is the purpose of any yearbook to record and preserve these memories so that in future years it may hecomc at permanent record of the happiest days of 21 person's life. The responsihility of preparing North Side's yearbook of the class of 1949 has rested upon the Legend stall and the unfailing work and guidance of Miss Freda Withers, adviser. So Dear to ur Hearts lin' 12. ' copy work and is shown to the far right. Next to him is Sharon Meek in whose hands the .irt work was p l .1 c e cl, Circulation iiiaiiager Frances Os' trantler, sc-:ond from the left, had the Joh of selling the hook, Third from with sitle are pictured the hooks two pho tographers, jerry Sullixuin, left, .intl Ed Gray, right. The senior editors .ire Carol Circle, l3.ii'h,n':i Hall, .intl Bill Yahne, in the hottom picture. 1 MM -' : ,iq-!'M?.'5:' J ,gm H f-- s 1 After many months of untiring effort, the staff presents to students and faculty memhers the 1949 Legend with the theme, Theres Mtisic in the Air. In addition to the major staff, whose pictures are shown here, the minor staff consisted of Dick Vanl-Iorn, Ellen Hunt, Lois Field, Tommy Hoemig, and Sonya Deister, underclass editors, and Maxine Stephan, -loy Ummel, and Phyllis Manecke, typists. Too, there were home room agents whose duties consistetl of getting suhscripf tions and taking payments. , I Q ' Umquc 111 lts Inca' tion un thc lmnks of thc St. jus, the 'Big Duma gums in p1ctL11'csqL1cnc5s from thc cvcr chgmgmg tempo of thc rivc1 s flow. ORTI-IER E ,b n :al Honor Rating-Quill and Scroll. .All-American Award--Nqtional Scholastic Press I1 H? A Medalist-Columbia Scholastic Press Association. -r ' High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Monday, January 24, 194' all y Redfkin journalists Publish M Top Ranking W eekly Paper Nlll 1 . I ,,,.,,, h4 ? an l H'- 'wb ,.v - v We? .avv With the clit-liety-1-laels elnlter pro- T duced lvy liunt-and-peela lypisls ot' sundry speeds, The Xortlu-rin-r adds its voice to the tempo ot' lite at North Side. All students ran well he proud ol' this weekly newspaper whirh has won top laurels in Quill and Scroll. National Scholastic Press Association. and lllllllllllllkl Scholastic Press Asso- ciation throughout the years. l lVorl4 on the paper represents long hours after school down in ll3 lay the editorial stall, eontaets with zulyer- ' tisers entailingr a lot of leg work on snlvseriptions and delivering hy the circulation department. Stall' ,lohs Vary lVhether its arriving: early mornings in order to fold Northern- Friday ers, running errands, making a dead- line on time, tearing: one's hair when a head won't count out correctly, or doing' any of a hundred and one jobs, all efforts are blended together in publishing' the happeningrs of tepee- land. Ahout 125 students comprise the staff which is under the direction of Miss Freda Withers, faculty ad- viser. A Shown on these pages are some of the Northerner staff. In the top row, h-t't to right. are pulilishers Putty Pziynt- and llon lV:1llie1' reading proofg auditor Putty Selliy and makeup edi- tor Margaret Smith t-het-li on space size with an advertiser. Reporter .loan Menger and agent Bruce Gosney do a little desk leaning while fea- ture writers Marilyn McKeeman and lillen Hunt look on as feature editor Janet Roelaey reads an old file. Editors Check Work In the second row freshman Palsy Overman has Mary Horner, classroom news editor, explain the assignment lnnili to her. Copy editors Richard l'rairie, Betty Miller. and Ronda the part of the ad staff, and getting, papers l lones write heads, while editors Patty 'Wyans and Gloria Erdman look over isome editorials and feature stories. 1 Across the hottom. circulation man- lagrer Elise Deister upholds her pole ln-ads Mary Lee Sparling, Sain .Pack- lson, Marilyn Bruiek, and Charlene Hesler as the circulation staff launches its totem pole subscription drive. In the sports department reporter Fron- cie Gutman and editor George Hul- feld pound out copy. Advertising manager Carol Bayer counts her weekly ad list While Sa,n1 Jackson and 'husiness manager Lois Field talk to ther. ' . ' ' ,...--,-,,L.iL-1--,...,....,, - ,A 4 'Sus' fi' L- ,iv--vu--wf, With a Song in M Being at a 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 Raymond Beights, the choir has achieved this purity of tone and quality. This group has sung many songs and programs throughout the year. Again last win' ter they were heard in a series of nine Sunday afternoon concerts on the radio. These broadcasts are sponsored annually by Koerber's, lasting from Cctober 17 to December 19. As usual the Christmas season was the choiris busiest time. Most important of the Christmas performances was the choir's cooperation with lOl Club in presenting a radio program through which needy families were aided by contributions from the public. The choir also sang for many civic organizations throughout the year such as the Chamber of Commerce and the Engineers' Club. At Easter, A Cappella, along with training choir, presented the annual Lenten Cantata. This year it was The Seven Last Words of Christ. Besides all this, the choir sang for the school at the Chapel Assembly, the Christmas Assembly, and the Lincolnfwashingtoii Assembly. The one new addition to the vocal side of life this season was the Sweet Sixteen. Heart 154350 v lilrkt row: liwerwlwugul. llClCI'lClH. liahle. Smith. XXll1lTClhlCl'i. lvlcDuwcll. Brudl, Glam. Dye. Raakc. Young, Gamhrell. Kougel. Uinmcl. Luhman. Dev mondS. Strait. l.ut:. Sundcrman. Second row: Harshman. Dooley. Elion. Cnrcle. Hulsapplc. Stock- hergcr. Coleman. Momarly. Tone, Relnewald. Rey' nolds, lvleiners. l, Olson. Meeks. Thompson. Snyder. P. XX'honsetler. lvlorey. Pomsett, Thlrd row: Over' mycr. Bowser. M1,3l'l'l5, Anderson. Behmcr. Duttcr. B, Olson. Fcascl, Vfhonsetler. Hollrerherth. Bauer' l'llCl4fC1'. Presslcr. Shambaugh. lvlcmlwers of the training choir IH upper right are: First row: Bartaway. Phllhps. Cleveland. Vfagf ner. Powell. Danster. Harper. Fuhrman. Emhorn. Buschbaum, Second row: Bowser. Chaney. Lehman. Gnsncy. Pralrie. jackson. Ruchman. Bncry. Cook. Liggett. Loveless, Third row: Tetlow. Gund. Heyn. XVillis. SlllllVElI'1, Cccll, Smlth, Gutman. Skelly. Vyfebb. Vxferz. The girls' choir consists of Horton. Dunton. S. Kroemer. Freck. Brlttain. Conley, C. Kruemer. Forney. Bollinger, Second row: Strung, Stoker. Wa1'laeld. lvlatthews. Norman. Huber. Schwind. Heck. Briggs. Heck. Third row: Lee, Erdman. Stu' ber. Shoner. Meyer. Neusbaum. Thomas. Stanger. Bahr. Fiebig. McCave, Mr. Raymond Beights. to the right. directs the three choirs. f . 1 I . Strike Up the Band Here's the North Side Band in full dress. Those seated, from lelt to right, are Mero. Welty. Zimmerman, Hoi' The ever popular North Side hand, under the direction of Mr. Robert Sham- baugh, has come to be an organization that fills each student's heart with pride and joy. This year, the hand has been husy playing and performing on the gridiron, marching in civic parades, providing pep music for the hasketball games, and giving concerts. North Side's hand took part in different parades this year. Une of the most colorful was the balloon parade opening the Christmas holiday season. At the Armistice Day parade, North Side won first place in marching hands. This is considered a high honor for this contest is held annually. Another parade was the regularly occurring Get Cut and Vote Parade. In the spring, there's another highlight in the parade program. That is the Nlemorial Day observance. However, the hand marches elsewhere besides on the downtown streets. The most noted place is on the gridiron. Here they maneuver into different formations, such as the notable During the basketball season, the hand tried to entertain the fans with spirited marches and often came forth with a novel tune. The cheering section appreciates the hand's help in musical yells. The hand has shown its skill in concerts hy playing arrangements from boogie woogiev to great symphonies. Some of the highlights were Bobby Sox Suite, Stout Hearted Men, and selections from 0klahoma! Concerts were given this year on November 6, 19483 followed by the winter concert Mi'. Rohert Shainhaugh, director colin, Vdehnert. Desinonds. Both, Fayf lor, Wocids. Walker, Brossard, Ulm, McGahey. Vollmar, Prugh. Thompson, -.I 5 4 ,..n..s.-,, :gi ,- 3 1 Q '-M'-:w::,n-new Carter. Desmonds. Faylor. Holman. D. Platt, Elance. Crowell Knapp. Kaufman. Reynolds. Robinson, Vxlilson. Geiger, and Dutter. Those standing are Rihel, Strader. Brown Vvhrlield. lellison. Behmcr. Platt. Gomhcrt, Neal. Lambert, Smith, and Funk, December 4, 1948: the Easter Cantata, March 25 and 26, 1949: and concluding with the spring concert May 13, 1949. Curl, hand also plays annual concerts for the grade schools, Forest Park and Franklin, giving the younger school children an illustration of what they can par' ticipate in if they desire musical education in high school. The band, shown here in full regalia, hopes their music will he heard, and appreciated hy all stu' dents in the halls of North Side. Below the group picture, four mcrnhcrs of the hand iind relaxation around the piano. They are -lim Meadows, 'lim Beh- mer, Carol Vollmar at the piano, and Lois Thompson. Hyde Smith, Lyle Faylor. Bea' trice Funk and -lack Rihel practice along with the A Cappella choir in the hack, ground. 'V-an . c Q. ,V V. .. , X ' - ' s-Hescvrf' asm. Y . IT.. 4 , . Q., - ' - v . .Q , N-V.. , mst 5 ,- V .. ef. 1 ,,-M ,-. . .,...-- ,.,......f-qu-N---1- :.1Q'1 ' ..,,.,...a....,. . ,. N, ., .. W - -- .' , . ,, ,pf f ,Avg fa M M ' ,. ,3...,,...,.. ,yy : . .V . K gr 1 ,, ,c,.Yf,- f H ,,,e, ,--v.,m: s': , a . W 1' m-',,.,,,,,,,,,:,,..,,.,,,.gf.,5.::.xv3,1wzwl-f-swf'-f-1T '2',.. ti -L Y- tf K- - -' K . Q W x,,,,,,,,,,,-W ..,. .,.... ... . A C C I1 C I' S S2 ,MSW Seated. Beck, Circle. Frances, Mr. Vxfhittern. Rosenhergcr, Marquiss. Young. First row: Lee. Dunton, Forney. Bartaxvay. Arick, Creim. lmler, Cinder. Zimmerman. Le May. Bresnahan. Strait. Hively, Stillpass. Smith. Friend. Cloyd. Selhy. Hile, Schweizer, Kahle. Second row: Crahill. Swinhart. Smith, Vv'orster, Vvlakeheld. Elsun, South' ard. Tonkel. Harper. Einhorn. Raake. E. Daugherty. Burgess, Crosley. Le May. Busehe. N. Daugherty. Cleveland. Olson, Knispel. Third row: Meyer. Doswell. Beach, Vsiertl. Rainer. Miller. Matthews, Liggett. Heaton, Hullinger. Eicher. Culhertson. Lehman. Umrnel. Turney, Moore, Lee, johnson. jackson. Boyer. Fourth row: Beery. Moushey, Snyder. Reynolds, Brudi. Clasa. Koontz. Vv erling. Meiners. Pickering. Manor. Dye. Last row: Stanger. Eagleson, Fiehig, Otis. Cecil. Stacy. Hall. Close, Qlson. Anderson, Pickens, Linnemeier. 'klce creain, candy, coke, shout vivacious venders of sweets, the Boosters. These active tepee' landers, led hy Mr. Noel Whitterii, handle the concessions for the Redskins' sports events. Heading the othcers' slate is Nancy Roscnhcrgcr assisted hy Ann Young, vicefpresidentz Inez Frances, secre- taryg Martha Beck, treasurer: Carol Circle, pep session chairinanx and Tona Marquiss, point ref corder. The cheerleaders, supervised hy Mr. Ruthtord Sinuts, deserve praise for the outstanding Keith Hensler, Boh Heyn, Sharon Bowser, Evelyn Burgess. and .lo Loyce Hunter assisted hy five reserve directors of the shoutf, work they have done to hoost our teams to victory. Regular yell leaders are Below Ed Anderson, Marjorie Hively, and Mr. Wliitterii transact some big Booster husiness. Hungry fans crowd the selling stands. Between halves Don Sanders, Bon Wiiiefer, Darrell Bauer, and Gene Stephen refresh themselves. Smiling hucksters are john Marquiss. Lynn Otis, Pat Snyder, Margaret Koontl, Wriiidti Stacy, and Una Ziininerinan. 'N uf 'W 45:1 -KN Stay L ust As You Are Hold real still now, please and Come on, smile are expressions that can frequently be heard around North Side whenever a cameraman appears. For all photography en' thusiasts, 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 phof tography is available, and a new remodeled darkroom is at the members' disposal. This semester the club has been engaged in a project of taking home room pictures. These have been available to any students of school who wish to buy them. ln the spring there was a display of picf tures taken by the members during the year. These pictures were judged by the faculty, and prizes were awarded. All during the year, weather permitting, the club went on hikes. Camera Club also held two parties during this year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. Leaders of the organization, with Mr. Dayton Musselinan as the adviser, were Bill Myers, president, and Bill Cotschall, secref tary. Pins in the form of tiny silver or gold folding cameras were presented to members for service points. North Side camera fans take great care and pride in their fascinating pastime. ln the upper picture Gordon Haitley, Eddie Pettibone, Bill Meyers, Jerry Sullivan, and ,lim Kolmerten are engaged in the developing process. Developing is, ot' course, the last process in picture taking and these students are anxiously awaiting to sec the outcome of their recently snapped photographs. In the next picture the three boys are working on the enlarger ma' chine. Evidently their snaps xvere too small. They .ire Hyde Smith, Paul Vxfiller, and Bill Gotschall. Again working on enlargement are Hyde Smith, Ed Cray, Mr. Dayton Musselman, and Ed Todd. S3 Upper left and seated are Walker-, Lambert, Meek, Hoemig, Platt, Cramer, Payne, and Dutter. Standing: Neal, Deistcr, Rosenberger, Holman, Gambrell, Zickgraf, Norton, Young, Hall, Smith, and Luhman. Seated in the right picture are Hunt, Dooley, Weirfield, Cooper, Scotton, Williains and Bucchner. Standing: Havens, Lamb, Morris, Isay, Olson, Crabill, Strait, Harper, Jackson, Prairie, and Ruchman. Around the table in the bottom picture are Beck, Altman, Heicler, Eicher, Rye, and Beierlein. Long, Pressler, Ewing, Stauffer, Hagy, Tone, and Cooper are standing. The three pictures constitute the membership of North Side's literary club, Helicon. ell Me a Stor The Late George Apleyf' 'lLaura,i' The Great Big Door Step -No, it's not curtain time at the Fort Wayiie Civic Theatre, only a monthly meeting of the literaryfminded members of the Helicon Club. - - f r 'i ' Q , - , , ,.,.,.. . 3 This cultural organization each year plans its ' programs around a definite phase of literature. E, i'+'-i pprrp This year plays were chosen as the annual theme. , IP , Helicon Club, sponsored by Miss Mildred W' Huffman and Miss Mabel Greenwalt, chose these officers to guide them through the year: lim Lamb, president: Patty Long, vicefpresident: Patty Payne, secretary, George Hulfeld, treasf urerg Barbara Hall, social chairman, Patty Ha' vens, membership: Maxine Cramer, publicity: Dorothy Norton, program: and lim Meyer and Don Walker, critics. The year's diversified activities included disf cussion of plays currently showing at the Civic Theatre, a potluck in November, and the annual Christmas project. These were followed by the Vxfashingtonflsincoln Assembly, and the festive Spring Tea. S4 Ar the top left are Miss Loraine Foster, Dorothy Norton, Sally Beierlein, Mary Ann Barrand, Marilyn Block, Ellen Hunt, Sharon Burke, Donna Knispel, Jeannine Staurfer, Jeanette Buechner, and Miss Judith Bowen. Top right, seated, Dorothy Luhman, Marylane Desmonds, .ind Maxine Cramer. Standing: ,loan Gambrell, Don VXf'alker. Delores Holsipple. Martha Dooley, and Arlene Harshman, Patty Payne, Leila Smith, Eleanor Harshman, and Ann Young appear in the remaining picture. Qilff I eel A Io, Io, Turha Adest 1 E 3 5 s fl The junior Classical League is a national L. fe F3 L organization composed of many local classical clubs in secondary schools throughout the United States and its territories. Its members consist of students who are or have been members of Virgil and Cicero classes. Club meetings, consisting of business and interesting programs, are held every third Monday. The purpose of Junior Classical League is to encourage among the young people of our country an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, and art of an' cient Greece and Rome, and to give them so me understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. Among the annual activities of this praiseworthy club are included a dance and a Christmas party. This year the dance, The Kandy Kane Krawlf' was cofsponsored with the Spanish club, Los SofDalfes, and the French club, Parmi Nos Amis. It was presented on December 19 following the North Side basketball game with Vv'ashington. The Christmas party was also a combined aifair. This year it was held at the home of Maxine Cramer. In order to aid Miss Loraine Foster and Miss Judith Bowen with the administra' tion of junior Classical League, Marylane Desmonds was elected senior consul: Ellen Hunt, junior consul: Arlene Harshman, scribag Delores Holsapple, quaestor: and ,leaf neen Stouffer and Donna Knispel, aediles. S? fXdrninistration Pages 6f2'i Classes Pages 26f71 fXCtiVifiCS Pages 72401 pf' L Sports Pages 1024 29 5 Thatterbox Seated in the top picture are Mr. Albert Coil, adviser, and Pat Havens, president. Standing: Beverly Crabill, Pat Selby, Patti Schubert, Keith Coil, Dorothy Norton, Mar' shall Ruchman, and Carole Stillpass. In the lirst row of the middle picture are Carolyn Heck, Eleanor Harshman, Patty Payne, Carol Bayer, Pat Firestine, and Muriel Nlorey. Second row: Dorothy Luhman, Norma Tet' low, Lois Field, Ellen Hunt, Donna Knispel, and Barbara Hall, The bottom picture con' sists of Shirley Horton, lvlargaret Smith, Carolee Ball, Betty Norman, and Ruth Becker, seated. Standing: Carol Neusbaum, Karen Harper, Norman Stephan, Dick Baum and Malcolm Coil. i 111 l The newest club here at the tepee. The Norators, was founded by Mr. Albert A. Coil, speech instructor. It was organized by the members of Naf tional Forensic League and Junior Forensic League. A contest was held for the naming of the club, and Patti Schubert was the Winner. NM stands for North Side, and orators are those skilled in the art of public speaking, The programs at the regular monthly meetings consist of guest speakers and speeches by members. A Christmas party was held in Decemf ber and a picnic later in the spring. The goal of most Norators is to earn enough points to become memf bers of the National Forensic League and to earn a speech letter. Qlhcers for the first semester inf eluded Pat Havens, presidentg Carole Stillpass, vicefpresidentg Beverly Craf bill, recording secretaryg Patty Selby, treasurerg Keith Coil, corresponding secretary: Dorothy Norton, historian, and Patti Schubert, chairman of so' cial committee. S6 The North Side Chapter of the Junior Red Cross promotes greater friendliness and understanding among the nations of the World. They help to provide for the wellfheing of those unfortunate countries which are slowf ly recovering from the ravages of war. Advised hy Mrs. Alice Nushaum, the organization this year raised enough funds for the adoption of Eva Bohmova and Vladimir Tichovsky, two W a r f o r p h a n s from Prague, Czechoslovakia. The Red Cross memf hers send packages and letters to them. Aside from their Samaritan acts, they have social affairs. Inez Frances served as general chairman for Have a Heart, a dance after the haskethall game with Concordia. At Christmas, they had a party at the regular meet' ing. Pat Strait served as president hoth semesters. Carol Linnemeier and loan Pickens shared honors for the vicef presidency, each for a semester, while Carol Circle and Joann Zickgraf have split the duties of the secretary. S7 Angels of Mercy Seated in the top picture are Una :rrnnrerman and Vlanda Stacy. Standing: Ila Mae Cdlsoli. hlaxine Cfranier, Mrs Alice Nllshtllllll. adviser. planet Cinder, and lvlargaret Koontz, The middle picture finds Nancy Veaters. Delores Adams. Betty Parrsot, lrene Banks, Betty Adams, and Ruth Eicher Bottom picture. standing: Evelyn Bolinger. Nancy Kahle. Pat Strait. Eileen Hile and lne: Frances. Seated: Pat Dye. Carol Linne- meier. slerry Sclixveizer. Carol Circle, Heres an' other group nl students around tepeeland that are interested IH lacing of service to others, pl Far Awa Places La Sociedad de Alumnos Espanoles is one of the newest additions to the extrafcurricular activities here in North Side. Being formed three years ago, the organization attempts to furf ther the Spanish student's knowledge of Spanishfspeaking countries, condif tions, and relations. Los SofDalfes, the abbreviated name, combines with the French and Latin clubs every Christmasg and the three celebrate with a potluck dinner and interesting program. Not only for social purposes, but also for business, the combined foreign language clubs hold an afterfgame dance. The club ends its year's activities with a party or picnic in the spring. As a contrif bution to better scholarship, Los SofDalfes awards a Spanish medal each year to the senior with the high' est average in Spanish. loyce Bond was elected as presif dent, and Barb Altman took over Frances Cstrander's position as vicef president. The secretaryftreasurer spot was filled by Charles Hoemig, and the social committee was headed by Phyllis Eicher. Miss Marie Ehle is the club adviser. The officers are in the top picture. They are Phyllis Eichcr, Frances Ostrander, Joyce Bond, and Chuck Hoemig. In the middle picture are Dave Gunn, Babs Link, Beverly Glasa, Shirley Cooper, Chuck Hoemig, and Barbara Wakeheld. The first row of the bottom picture finds Turney, Firestine, Bond, johnson, Hiinelstein, VV'yans, Meiige, Hunter, Buschbaum, Alt' man, and Haisley. Second row: Heider, Baum, Edsall, Clapp, Shreve and Bruick. SS Doin' What Iomes Naturally National Forensic League is one of the few national honorary societies at North Side. Menibership in this or' ganization, which stresses scholarship as well as speaking ability, is awarded only after the student has earned the required number of points through debate or other speech activities. Members of N.F.L., led by Mr. Albert Coil, adviser, have had a busy season this year. At the beginning of the school year they were active in forming a new and larger speech club, the Norators, open to all students inf terested in speech. Early in December many of the members attended the Purdue Debate Conference and Legisf lative Assembly. ln addition to atf tending outfofftown meets, N.F.L. sponsored a debate tournament in Nof vember and a general speech meet later in the season. lntramural contests in extemp, oratorical, humorous, and dramatic declamations were also sponf sored. The annual speech banquet was held late in May. Cflicers for this year include Doro' thy Luhman, president: Ivluriel Morey, vicefpresident: and Barbara Hall, secretary. Dorothy Norton, Carol Bayer, Pat Selby, and Lois Field are remarking about the award that the National Forensic League won in 1947. About to shoxv their speaking ability are Eleanor Harshman, Pat Payne, Pat Havens, and Franklin Sut- ter in the middle picture. Lastly are Dorof thy Luhman, president, and Barbara Hall, secretary, seated: Mr. Albert Coil, ad, viser, and Muriel lvlorey, vice-president. S 9 5 Nr Flowers, birds, trees-life's great open road is a favorite haunt of the nature enthusiasts under the big dome. These Audubons of tomorf row spend hours roaming through parks or on river banks and hiking through the country. The Nature Club provides an ex' cellent opportunity for young lovers of the outfoffdoors to commune with Mother Nature and her mysteries. Miss Vesta Thompson and Mr. Cliff ford Ott, both vitally interested in nature's rarities, sponsor these young people. During the past year, the Nature Club held many unusual and interest' ing meetings. Among these were dis' cussions by the members of hydro' phonics fplants raised without soilj: a group of flower slides, plus interest' ing sidelights by Mr. Dayton Mussel' man: and at one meeting lim Meyer showed movies and told of his sum' mer trip to the western mountains. Cflicers of the nature group are president, Ralph Stewardg vicefpresif dent, Betty Petersg secretary, Carolyn Neal: treasurer, Margaret Koontz: program chairman, Rosemary Le May: point recorder, Betty Le May: and historian, Jim Meyer. Top picture: Ralph Steward, Carolyn Neal, Margaret Koontz, Betty Peters, Jim Nleyer, and Betty Le May. Middle pic' ture: Barbara Landis, Billymae Southard, and Barbara Arick, seated, Standing: jim Meyer, Rosemarie Le May, Le Ella Cp' linger, and Ralph Steward. Bottom and seated: Betty Le May, Barbara Kruckef berg, and Carolyn Neal. Standing: Donna Tonkel, Miss Vesta Thompson, adviser, Ollie Kissinger, Betty Peters, Margaret Koont:, Donald Dilling, and Mr. Clifford Ott, adviser. 90 ature Bo he Shall ave 'vs' ,I 'i SH- Music The North Side Instrumentalists are a group of hand memhers who have the sole purpose of fostering a hetter hand for the school hy way of scholarship, musicianship, and attif tude. It has heen found that the hand will prosper more if helped hy an orf ganization whose one purpose is the interest of the hand. Have you ever heen around the hand room and seen a person strugf gling with a varied collection of inf struments? Well, don't feel sorry for him hecause he is a pledge to N. S. l. ln order to hecome an honorary mem' her of this group the pledge must show initiative toward hetterment of the hand, scholarship. and a good at' titude about practicing. N. S. l. also provides social func' tions for the hand. One is the annual Christmas party. Also, under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. Rohert Shamhaugh, they plan trips for the hand, such as going to the john Adams haskethall game as they did this season, and the outfofftown conf certs to neighhoring cities. Seated in the top picture are ,lim Platt and Mr. Rohert Shamhaugh, Standing: George Dutter, joy l'lolman, and Billie Thompson. ln the second picture. around the pianog Merl Geiger. Wgtrreii Mc' Gahey, Roseann Brossard, Marvlane Des monds, Carolyn Neal, Gloria Bauer, Carol Vollmar. and jim Behmer. At the piano is Todd Lamhert, Bottom picture: George Dutter, Karl Gomhert. Galen Holcomh, .lack Rihel, joy Holman. and Larry Wgllker. 91 Pat Eircstinc and Miss Katharine Roth' cnhcrgcr, adviser, arc seated in the top picture, The others .irc Donna Knispcl, Eddie Anderson. .lack Perfect, Stanley Volz, Bill Jones. Muriel Morey, Bill Got schall, lan Rolland, and Eleanor Harshf man, Middle picture, seated: Martha Dooley, Miss Frances l'lumainns. adviser, Patty Long, and lla Mac Olson, Standing: Carole Stillpass, Dorothy Luhman, Todd L.imbcrt, Dorothy Norton. Maxine Cra mer, Bryon Olson, Ruth Cleveland, Cof scttc Coffman, Chuck Hoemig. and Don VV.ilkcr. The first row of the bottom pic ture: Ed Thoms, Lowell Essex, and Nancy liable. Second row: Bruce Tone, Dick Edt sall, Virgil l-lagy. Gloria Erdman, Barbara Hall, Carol Circle. Carol Linncmcicr, .ind Pat Vxfyans. 92 Saludos, Amigos Peace through understanding is the principle upon which Panffxmerif can Club was founded. lt has as its purpose the furtherance of friendly relations between the nations of the western hemisphere. Each nation is represented by a boy and girl who study the country and report on it at the regular monthly meetings. Each year on PanfAmerican Day, April 14, a school assembly is held to teach the student body more facts about our southern neighbors. This year, with Lowell Essex as general chairman, PanfAmerican sponsored a dance after the North SidefSouth Bend football game. Members also do' nated goods for a bake sale after the music concert December 5. Miss Erances Plumanns and Miss Katharine Rothenberger are the sponf sors of PanfAm1 and oilicers for this year include Barbara Hall, president: Maxine Cramer, vicefpresident: lla Mae Ulson, secretary: Dorothy Norf ton, treasurer: and Carol Circle, mem' bership chairman. Paris in the Spring To gain a better appreciation of France, her language, customs, people, and history is the objective of the Parmi Nos Amis Club. They carry out this plan at monthly meetings by having student reports, adult speakers, and roundftable discussions. From the insignificant beginner who is just learning to ask 'Lcomment allezfvousf' to the most learned French student who reads novels and plays, all are eligible to take part in the activities of French Club. For the Christmas party, which was a potluck held jointly with the Latin and Spanish Clubs, Maxine Cramer offered her home. lt was un' der Maxine's direction that the nrst semesters functions were executed. Again in December Parmi Nos Amis joined with the other language clubs to sponsor an afterfgame dance. The result, after careful preparations, was the Kandy Kane Kravvl. lim Behmer, after the election in january, conducted the second semesf terls meetings as president. l.lFA?ii ii, A 4 ,ff 1 xi' affwfffusas-4-af ,,v,, 9, XUK1 kv .1 sh ln the top picture a group of members of the French club enjoys American ref freshment, They are, seated: Sally Zim' merman, Miss Frances Plumanns, and Beverly Biery. Standing: Victor Tannef hill, Bob Mueller, Carolyn Rye, lvlaxine Cramer, and Patty Long. The middle group, more interested in France and the French language, are Stanley Volz. Pat Levy, Babbic Roberts. Susan Mungoyan. Carol Bayer, Bill Jones. Ellen Hunt, joan Levy, Mary Horner, Marilyn lwlclieeman, and Bill Tully. Carolyn Rye, Mary Ann Chaney, ,lim Feasel, Billymae Southard, and Paula Elson are gathered around the desk. lt seems they are planning one of the clubs social gatherings. 44 av ir' ... . wb . A j,,..5as K .. Q Q s W- 1' 'Fas y We .i is 3153 1' . N f W -:. , ..1 f. a,g.g.,yw.a.f-.-. .w.-,semi .,. .us - , . . 23 w .v 'g .i . ' , ' -mfs. .- 'Wa-- 3:-5135:Y'?5 3. 'il . wi fi-f. :7 ?Zi'f ' lik , ' , 9 i rifsifak as Wales -. kv Smoke Gets in Your Eyes A choking cough, a spinefchilling scream, a loud explosion! Could it he a murder at North Side? No, it's only those future scientists performing hefore PhyfChem. The purpose of PhyfChem is to carry on the study of physics and chemistry and to cref ate and develop interest in the chosen sciences. The memhers of the cluh consist of those who are or have heen students in the physics or chemistry department. Activities for the year included the annual Christmas party. For this aff fair an electrical device was rigged up, with the compliments of Mr. Sher' man Pressler, and placed on a chair. Other activities included a dance, Cosmic Capers, held after the South Side basketball game in lanuf ary and a picnic in the spring. To assist lvir. Pressler and Mr. Harold Thomas, Bruce Tone was elected president, Bill Yahne, vice' president: Dick Edsall, secretary: and Joann Zickgraf, treasurer. The second semester leanette Buechner was elect' ed president: jim Platt, vicefpresif dentg Joann Zickgratl, secretary: and Ed Thoms, treasurer. ln the top picture: Barhara Wiikeheld and Sharon WYllllrll1I5 are seated. Standing: W.1lker, Edsall, Kling, Meek, Hunter, Zickgraf, Buechner, Hutsell, Burke, Hagy, Stauiler, Caskill, Essex, Shamhaugh, Desf monds, Hesler, and B. Presslcr. Middle picture: lvlorey, Yahne, Mr. Harold Thomas, I-larshman, Norton, Olson, Conf nett, hehind her Cramer, lvhckey, Wiiiyie, lwehind her Altman, Helder, Southard, Ariek, Schulz, Luhman, Braun, Mr. Sherf man l'ressler, and Knispel. Kneeling in hottom picture: Beamer, Tone, Brown, l'ressler, Shamhaugh, Napier, l-loemig. Standing: Selhy, Crahill, Smith, Close, Us trander, Dye, Kahlc, Peters, Rosenherger, Block, Sprunger, Havens, Neal, and Raake. 94