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

Page 8 text:

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

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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

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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