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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1950 volume:

y.. TEAM XX 9 f P-38 495+ 0,9 :l- How mo THAT GET IN HEREK? T0 ZOLLNER STADIUH AND ' MUNICIPAL Bunn 94 ef' f 4, -Q Q- .-1:r': -v1,. gm' -1 suscnmm uma 'll 5 Z - , 4 , . Jw ff ' f , ' .9 - ' 0' ' -- - N ' e-- '- f ::W:VW:: ' .. 'mm-mn H M XX 'Q ,.4Q152mJ, .l 3,0 EIEHEH Egg X 1 I ' , - E -- on Xi gy V 5 l HEIEH - EHEH E! mm 57. 5 V , llfx DELAWARE Jak 901' ' 0.0 X 9 f J ' x 'lrmvm in 1 FW X ' Wxxsn 1 X 9 ? li' 1 'BM' yy 99,2 E Q EJ X fi 4525115 LPQISYSIDX U 1 -'i-' X gr ' A . ,. . i W1 Wk' . :,.,' Q. ,- f ..,q ' 5 A A h sn. T' . Q ,w V DIKQTZQ. as ' g at MNA? ii Aj ,. 3, . U In , X' vig - N F b NV A J, Q ' Y V A E? -X i C 9 Lu M ex A . - S - ,,.9'1'Z,,,f - ' 'S ,ul1 ' o'oloh1fg?ll',',Ill ' , PJVER ummuulllll -un mmm W, ' f' lllllllluuu ' x qwllllllIIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllluu , '53 X gtOLO conf wAYN5 rg 5 -K' , --'-',,,, ' X' 55:13 mam' 4 ',.....-2-J-fl U13 B59 ki in 'E' E' f' I UI w N Q Ia Q 45 -. A 4 -- .M , S I A A d :f 2 N A l7flAdzL A '1i,,f' I ' My Ax? Q D Y N 4 SQ ik WW , 'N' My W W 53 ww E523 WRX is ,ai x W , ff M L WfQ fW?Qi?ffffW QW XH+ f'ML 40,2.:1,v duff- ,Nia I ClZE'U'U '. ffenqwl- vsp fn.,4.v4-egkf aff .M-wh ,Q ' l fl' LW, 0, A azz, W , WM ia! WL A 6 X qs,f,f1 VV, I fl W fdgjbylmff WOQQM Published ,bgQZl1e,lSenior Class of North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana , lx Aff f A ., Y 'I xii' fl- fx fy 'I :fu VN W 'YVV NYY' 4, Q fl l I 1 Q 5 1 I I Y 2 e 2 Z E E e ,f , J X .Noi 07191 is our school V6 lecfeol Z7Z flze swollen wafers o foe Sf foe Rzfoer, out olyo Z'7Z C077Z77ZZl7ZZlijl 11011 o1f1ey o111l 111051 1771 o11f11111Q1 272 Me hearts 1111117 77ZZ71dIJ' o 1115 J'Z'Zl6liE7if.S', fowl ooo' p1'e.ve111L On the opposite page, a shot from across the river shows the stately entrance columns, identi- fying symbol of North Side. Above, a portion of the circle and a wing def pict the unusual archif tecture of our school. At right, snowfcovered steps lead us down to State Street, main thoroughfare of our neighborhood. 1 3 JS!! as i :'--' ' ' S , if ,. 7 L' S ill. if A ii ll ,. i l ff , ' xlwi ipii ' i 32 ix, M Q 'sk 9' ,T- - In the 23 years since its founding, North Side High School has held the interest and attention of students and adults both in its neighborhood and throughout the city. It occupies in our community a niche that serves almost every aspect of education and recreation. Serving the needs of its students beyond essential facilities, North Side enjoys a swimming pool, an unusual campus, and the second largest auditorium and largest gym' nasium in the city. Various civic groups and professional ball teams find here an adef quate location for their activities. These are the physical qualities which help North Side to lend itself to the community. But the characteristics which make a school successful are those which each stu' dent carries away within himself. They are not taught by one class, nor are they tan' gible or visible, but they are as much a part of an education as daily recitations. The various departments aid every student immeasurably in deciding upon a future vocation. For those who have decided on an occupation, our departments give a suffif cient background for many positions. For those students who plan to go on to college, North Side prepares well for future schooling. Besides these academic phases, the tepee teaches the most important lesson of all- how to live with other people. The constant association with people at school teaches lessons in living as truly as does our schoolwork. ln all these aspects-social, moral, physical, and mental, North Side fulfills its purf pose to the student body and to the community. 4 Yhefczmfgy need uf Faculty lfe fzeefi ffzew, foo Classes lfe all wart together Activities To lead fvorffz Side Mfougfz Sports Page page page page 1- f I 27 73 105 FRY f Q f' igiijhzf I .' ' ' ft X 'E r i Faculty i North ,Sides faculty was originally made Y 27 members. l Since' that lame, the number has 'increased 'to the represent 557. Advancements in methods of teaching have been introduced new' teachers aiidfiby the experience of the Yoriginal facultyf 'glodernaicilities and improvements onolder teaching patterns have added to the teaching capacf ity of the tepee as 'a whole: 'p l ' 'l ' 1 . , A ,lf ,.,.,,., , .Eachhteacherf realizes the influence he or, she holds over the entire student bodyf It isftlierefore, important thatfthe caliber of they faculty remain high. 'North Side has always been recognized for its able teaching stall. 'h As .Wwe are enveloped in the daily activities of the class' room, 'students sometimes find it difficult to recogniie the values derived from schoolwork. The fact that Columbus discovered America in l492g orthat x:yl, may seem to have little practical valuerin the future when we need to put our education to usef Butyour work givesfus at solid background and general training, preparing iusafor the posif tions we will hold m community life. 'The most important duty a highschool teacher assumes is that of guiding stuf dents in becoming useful membersof a dommunityf P Y r p ' a , 1- P , ,ply TT iill c l f i S L-1 I3 3525 6 Sxllww diff rf ww SUPERINTENDENT MERLE J. ABBETT PRINCIPAL MILTON H. NORTHROP Authorities Direct Educational Affairs Merle Abbett, superintendent of public schools, has given careful thought and planning to maintain the high stand' ard of our educational system. Under his supervision, North Side has established its place in the community, producing many leading citizens. Mr. Abbett's sugf gestion for a successful high school ca' reer lies in his following quotation. There are no formulae that are effective except hard work, suitable performance of each day's task, and good conduct in every sin' gle experience you will have now and later. These are good days, but hard ones: these are days filled with opportunity, but require your best Godfgiven talents to realize the full beneht of them. 8 , I-Iigh schools have always played an im' portant role in a community, particularly when they are blessed with the leadership of a man of the high caliber and high ideals of North Sidels Milton I-I. Northrop. His keen interest in students and his ability to understand and work with young people have gained him the respect and friendship of every tepeelander. Everyone knows a principals job is a big one with a tremendous responsibility, but in Pop Northrop's 22 years of ex' perience at the Redskin dome no prob' lem is ignored. No alumnus ever forgets Pop , and many take every opportunity to come back and pay him a visit. Dean, Parents Unif Guidance Pleasant, kind, cofoperative, and under' standing are only a few of the adjectives we can ascribe to our dean, Iwfiss Victoria Gross. Her outstanding personality and amiable disposition make it easy for stu' dents to come to her for the answers to all problems. She is always willing and ready to give wise counsel to those who need it, and is recognized for having the studentls interest at heart at all times. Her long record of experience in guide ance and supervision has made her an inf valuable asset to North Side in directing all clubs and class activities, in planning guidance programs, and in serving as ad' viser to the Student Council. The P.fT.A.'s aim for amicable relations between teacher and parent is accomplished by the hard work and efforts of its officers and committee members. Shown below, left to right, are Mrs. Frank Murphy, presidentg Mrs. Edwin Barker, secretaryg Mrs. Fred Stellhorn, first vicefpresidentg and Mrs. Leroy Jacoby, treasurer. Dayton Musselman, not shown, was second vicefpresident for the 194960 school year. DEAN VICTORIA GROSS The ParentfTeachers' Association, formed primarily to foster understanding between teachers and parents, has now grown to be an organization giving great impetus to a movement of improving the social and educational welfare of the stu' dent body. By developing a closer relaf tionship and a feeling of unity between teacher, student, and parent, this body has helped to keep the fire in our school spirit. A Study Group made up of P.fT.A. members has had many interesting discus' sion meetings with Freedom to Grow as this year's theme. The P.fT.A, also gave its attention to sponsoring fsocial function, glSheSl3dbbyS Sox Hop, which was fun for afterfgame entertainment. 9 Z MARIAN H HELEN BEAN MARTHA BEIERLEIN RAYMOND .BEIGHTS Wslles o B.S., Indiana U. B.S,, Oxford College B.M., Indiana U. ., . M' S., Colorado State College M.S., Stout Institute M.M., Indiana U. Social Studies Home Economics Home Economics V, ?'fIUSiC f . i I I A fnlsf , ffl fi' Facult Members Aid Students' In the education given in today's schools, English may be said to be of basic import' ance. A good foundation in English is essential to higher education, to success in the business world, and to the fulfillment of a happy and useful life. A community is truly wealthy if its members have a command of the usage and meaning of our language. High school students are given the opportunity to contribute to and become a part of the community by participating in the yearly Chamber of Commerc.e essay contest. Through this contest, the community's needs and standards must be kept in mind, thus training adolescents to become useful and valuable adults. The publications' department plays an effective role in preparing teenfagers for com' munity living. Not only through learning to write of their school and its activities but also in their business contacts with adults outside the school, journalism students learn the meaning of public relations. The Northerner and The Legend present to the community lasting symbols of pupils' sense of responsibility, initiative, ability, and hard work. In dramatics, students spend extra time in learning to project themselves and to IUDITH BOWEN GRACE BRIDGES GENEVA BURWELL RUTH CARROLL A.B., DePauw U. B.S., Ball State A.B., Indiana U. B.S., Ball State Latin M.S., Indiana U. M,A., Columbia U. M.A., Columbia U Business English Physical Education ROLLA CHAMBERS MARYANN CHAPMAN CATHERINE M.S., Indiana U. A.B., Ball State Indiana . A.B,, Butler A.B., Indiana U. M.A., U. of Chicago A.B., St. Mar College English Physical Education Business M.A., mbia U. lish To Become Better Citizens develop desired expressions when before the footlights. Each semester new students are instructed and given experience on the school stage before classmates and friends. Climaxing their four years, students excitedly present the Senior Play to Which all the community is invited. The training which the young actors and actresses receive enables them to realize the emotions of a person other than themselves. While Working in speech, students are taught a subject of further value. In many different situations the man or woman who has the ability to speak before and win or convince a gathering is a leader. Any such person is an asset to a group large or small, a community large or small. juniors and seniors here are offered two semesters of work in daily speech classes while debates and contests are worked on by all students who care to devote extra hours. A good half of the boys and girls studying in high school are required to elect a for' eign language as part of their course. The languages now offered, Latin, Spanish, and French, give students who enroll in these classes instruction in more than pronunciaf ALBERT COIL IOHN DeI.ONG ROBERT EDWARDS MARIE EI-ILE SUSANNAH FONNER A.B., Indiana U. B.S., Ohio Northern A.B., Indiana U. Attendance and Social Studies M.A., U. of Michigan Spanish Study Hall Industrial Arts 4 GRETTA GRISSELL MILDRED HUFFMAN LORAINE FOSTER ORAL FURST LILLIAN GRAHAM MABEL GREENWALT A.B., Miami U. A.B., Ball State Millikin College A.B., Ball State Latin A.M., Columbia U. Secretary A.M., U. of Chicago Business English hrough Class Studies, Redskins tion and the formation of verbs. They see how others live, their habits, customs, and reasons why these people think and believe as they do. Understanding one's neighbors is necessary more than ever today, and this knowlf edge, gained through class and club alike, is an aid to anyone preparing for a place in this modern world fraught with strife and misunderstandings. Students of all ages seem to enjoy some phase of science. From snails to stars, the popular question is Why? As freshmen, students begin their training in biology. As the courses of school proceed, botany, physical geography, physics, or chemistry may be elected. There must be an answer for everything somewhere, and in science boys and girls learn how to go about finding the answers. In tackling large problems or small, the soluf tion is found by reasoning, figuring, and applying knowledge. lvlathematics also has its place in every high school course. The required amount is one year of algebra, while geometry must be taken by those going to college. More is offered in the advanced stages of both subjects and in college algebra and trigonometry HYRLE IVY DON KEMP B.S., U. of Kansas Physical Education A.B., Northwestern U. M.A., U. of Michigan English A.B., Indiana U. Visiting teacher B.P.E., Purdue AU Physical Education ELIZABETH LITTLE JOHN MERTES IRENE MILLER MARIE MILLER A.B., Ohio U. B.S., Indiana State B.S., U. of Cincinnati A.B., Smith College M.A., Columbia U. Teachers' College M.A., Columbia U. Mathematics English Business English rain For Future Occupations to those who are mathematically minded. ' But the teachers who instruct in any phase of math know the importance of getting their pupils to respond to simple ideas presented in a complex manner and to develop strong reasoning powers. These are qualities valuable to everyone, child and adult. The social sciences cover a wide range of learning, each part being important in itself. Knowledge of history is not primarily learning dates and generals. The student who reads between the lines in history books can see the emotions of man. The understand' ing of how the tides of the human race turn and how one man's power can create or def stroy is vitally important to the graduate who plans to be active in his community. With civics and economics well studied, young boys and girls have a fairly complete background concerning politics and general economics. Civics elaborates on what his' tory books quickly mention in regard to government and its operation. Earning a living, the problems one meets, and how to cope with them is brought out in high school in the study of economics. CLAIR MOTZ DAYTON MUSSELMAN ROBERT NULF ALICE NUSBAUM B.S., Manchester A.B., Ball State B.S., U. of Illinois AB., Butler U. Physical Education A.M., Ball State M.A., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. English Physical Education Mathematics CLIFFORD OTT AGNES PATE EVEJRETT PENNINGTON FRANCES PLUMANNS B.S., Purdue U. A.B., Indiana U. - A.B., Earlham College A.B., College of Mt. St. Joseph M.A., Indiana U. Home Economics M.S., Indiana U. M.A., Northwestern U. Biology Mathematics Mathematics French aily Contacts Foster Tolerance Thus, teenfagers should learn the general responsibilities of being an adult before they leave the classroom. Another most essential part of any high school is the business department. For stu' dents who are not planning to enter college upon graduation but are seeking immediate employment, the business course offers instruction in not only the ways and means of business but the how and why of the business world. Aside from the routine studies, business students learn about partnerships, corporaf tions, administration of law, and contracts. Relationships between employer and em' ployee and the buyer and the seller are all stressed as well as the study of the American business system. General economics in business is important, too, because these young people are planning to someday take over and form new office jobs and proprietorships and make their own claim in competitive community life. A useful subject for those who wish to take it, home economics helps instruct girls to care for the home they will someday be expected to maintain. Within the courses laid out by this department they learn the art of sewing, whether M. SHERMAN PRESSLER LESLIE REEVES KATHARINE ROTHENBERGER ROBERT SHAMBAUGH A.B., Ball State B.S., Ball State A.B., DePauw U. B.M., Jordan Conservatory M.A., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. M.A., Indiana U. Butler U, Physics Business Social Studies Music 14 ETHEL SHRO'YER WILLIAM SIMON BERNICE SINCLAIR JOHN SINKS BS Western Reserve U. A.B., Manchester A.B., Butler U. A.B., Indiana U Librarian Ph. M., U. of Wisconsin Art Social Studies Business Of People, Situations, Conditions it be an apron or a formal, how to plan as well as to prepare a meal, and how to budget wisely. Actual experience is obtained by caring for the apartment which is furnished at' tractively and realistically. Above all, the girls learn that a woman who is active in her community and who admirably takes care of her domestic duties is a welcome person in any surroundings into which her life may take her. In the form of separate instructions to be had for boys, shop work is valuable and important. Boys who show interest and proficiency in manual work and who enjoy the shop, find the industrial arts department ready to help them. Offered in the course are metal, wood, and mechanical drawing. Actual running of machines enables the students to gain the right experience needed. The majority of American men run a machine or specialize in certain Helds. Such men are the backbone of America. Craftsmen are always needed in any community, and this high school course helps train students for such jobs. Students participating in music are constantly performing before the community eye and offering their best efforts and sincere devotion to the study of their art for public RUTHFORD SMUTS MARGARET SPIEGEL SARA STIRLING JULIA STORR B.S., Ball State A.B., Ohio Wesleyan A.B., Ball State A.B., Olivet College Industrial Arts M.S., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. English Physical Education English MARGERY SUTER HAROLD THOMAS TOURIST THOMPSON VESTA THOMPSON A.B., Indiana U. B.S., U. of Louisville B.S., Bradley U, B.S., U. of Chicago A.M., U. of Michigan M.S., Indiana U. Industrial Arts Botany Dramatics Chemistry School Experiences Equip Seniors entertainment. A Cappella, in addition to annual radio broadcasts, presents a predef termined number of concerts for the .student body at its various programs and asf semblies and includes in its schedule special dates for both local and state organizations and institutions. But A Cappella is only the final step in a long series of classes in music. Two chof ruses and boys' and girls' choirs are first fields to meet and conquer. Different divisions in music are found in the band and the orchestra. The orchestra accompanies at concerts and is composed mainly of string instruments. Students are greatly interested in this group and in the band whether they are members or not. The band is a popular organization which plays at both games and concerts. It includes in its repertoire music sweet and hot and the usual marches. Contact with the public is important to any performer, and the music department is well known in this community. -Q Art is another form of creative expression taught in high school. Enrolled in this, ROBERT TRASTER B.S., Manchester M.A., Ball State Drivers' Training Physical Education MARY VJALLER NOEL VJHITTERN Indiana U. A.B., Indiana U. Secretary A.lvI., Indiana U. Physical Geography WILLIAM WILLER B.S., Purdue U. IVI.A.. U. of Louisville Social Studies FREDA WITHERS HARRY YOUNG GERTRUDE ZOOK Ph, B., U. of Chicago B.S., Indiana U. BS., Columbia U. M.A., Columbia U. MS., Indiana U. M.A., Columbia U. journalism Economics Art For a Place in the Communit students participate in community and cityfwide programs, some on a competitive basis. They offer much and gain more in this inspirational field. At school dances, programs, and during holidays, art students display their talents for their school friends. All kinds of art are offered in the course, but the basic idea oi originality is the most important lesson stressed. Physical expression is needed by everyone, but growing boys and girls need just as much development of the body as of the mind. Almost every type of exercise is offered here from swimming to archery, and the students eagerly take advantage of their favorf ite sport. Gym and swimming classes for the boys and girls meet two hours a week. Cutside activities in physical education not only improve the students' skill, but help them bear in mind the right attitude of sportsmanship and fair play. Pictured below to the left is the kitchen staff. Left to right, Bessie Schlosser, Cleo Dennis, Maud Funk, Gladys McCL1lloch. Mary Mulford, and Ida Cook. To the right are Bill Dennis and Gus Binder, janitors. Perkffed W7'Zff6lZ4, Om! EXlD7'6fflblZ Expression and interpretation of others' thoughts and Writings does much to develop our own. ln participaf tion in plays, in giving speeches, or in studying classic literature. we find expressed in polished English what we each basically feel and think. Thus we are better able to find fitting words and phrases for all our thoughts and experiences. Also. studying literature teaches us appreciation of the true art found within it. In the upper left picture is shown an English class enacting: a play. Their aim is to put sufficient expression in written lines. Left to right. seated are Charlene Desmonds. Barbara Krause, and Melvin Baker. Standing are Bill Vance, Karl Goin' bert, and Ierry Hoemig. A scene from the Christmas Play is shown in the upper right picture. Stan Volz shouts at -loan Connett as they quarrel over business matters. The lower left picture shows George Bowers giving a speech in public speaking class. Mzirilyn Bruick is acting as judge. Another play is enacted in the lower right corner. This English class goes farther and has props and costumes. Their interpretations are more complete and effective. Left to right are shown. seated, Janet Loveless and Stan Volt. Standing are 'lim justice, lviarilyn Block, Sharon Burke, Al Ziinnierinan. and Dean Ransburg. 18 nk? we ,,,,,,A If Denier! Rem!! Of Language Study The study of language is essential in any education. Vw'hether written or expressed. perfection is aimed for not only in English but in foreign languages as well. ln the upper left corner is pictured a French class. Seated, left to right. are Sue Silver. Norman Stephan. Cosy Coffman. and Sylvia Sult. Standing arc Miss Frances Plu' manns and Diane Schultz, who is showing a French national magazine to the class. In the upper right corner another foreign language. Latin, is represented. Standing, left to right, are Gloria Erclman, who points out an ancient Roman city to advanced Latin students, Ieaneen Stouffer, Sharon Burke. and Sally Beierlein. Through journalism one receives practical experience in written expression, Future newspaper rnen and women begin their training, and others gain valuahle experience. Left to right, lower left, Boh Steller, Bud Bodie, Mary Ann Shroyer, and the Kroemer twins, Carol and Sharon. prepare mailing hundles. Spanish students are pictured in the lower right corner, Shown, left to right, are Terry Arnold. who points out a chart of Spanish pronunciations to Phyllis Lecher, Dave Megley, and Barbara Lohman. These students Hnd that the study of foreign language facilitates the interpretation of English, and the training which they receive will aid them in future years. 19 Sfzeizfef Brofzdezz Field Kll0UJ!66!g6? Almost every student linds an interest or talent in some phase ol' science. For lnany, the study of habits ol plants and animals is most interesting. Others prefer to learn more about earth and weather conditions. chemistry, or physics. lviathematics also is a subject which is rather diversified in its phases. For those students who show ability and interest, higher math is offered in college algebra and trigonometry. In the upper left corner below is pictured a physical geography class studying the contour ol the earth. Shown, left to right, are Robert Grubb, Karl Gombert. Lela Bartaway, Ruby Baker, and instructor Noel Vvlhittern. To the right is pictured the botany laboratory with students studying and observing at the tables. At the bottom left is pictured a trigonometry class working on a problem at the board. Standing, left to right, are Dale Smith, Bill Kahlenbeek, Wayne Beer, lohnny Reine' wald, and Dwight Strader. Waylie is demonstrating the problem he has solved. A college algebra class is pictured in the lower right corner. Miss Marie Ivliller, seated, is handing out grade cards to lan Rolland, Bob Etzler, Bob Kennedy, and Tom Jacoby. The boys seem to be pleased with the results. 20 Ari, Mufzk Foffer Crefzfifve Izzferefzif lvlusic and art are among tlie nest ways we know to express ourselves. ln art. one may create anything lie desires. In the Lipper picture is sliown an advanced art class. In the front row. left to right. arc Don Erwin, Betty Sclioal. and Kenneth Kilpatrick. ln tlie lvack row are Dick Sivits, Lloyd Justus, Don Rippe. Vaneta Bartaway, Gloria Swigert, and loan Driver, ln tlxe bottom picture is Shown the advanced cliorus group. First row, seated left to right. are David Vsfolf., Don Houston, Robert XVilson, Claude Siginan, and David Ross. In the second row are -loanne Hans, janet Schuster. Marlene Poinsett, Gloria Sclleelc, and Gloria Richter, In the back row are Louise Brewer, Connie Vxfinklcman, Susann Rousseau, Sandra Coffey, Myrna Koehlinger, and Myra Schailhauser. 21 fi 353.gif Q 40 QMQM, Q rf:-:E+ . i 2 W' X Shop, owe E5 Furnish Pmffjazl Tmzbzzhg Training in manual labor is a dehnite and important phase ol' education. Wlmile it may train us for a future occupation, in the meanwhile, it gives a sense of pride in producing something well. Vrforking with our hands also serves as a diversity to other classes. ln the top picture are shown boys working in the metal shop. Standing, left to right, are Paul Zimmerman, Clyde Satterthwaite, instructor Ruthford Srnuts, and Dwight Mauk. These boys will always find the knowledge that they are now gaining useful to them no matter what they do. In the lower picture a sewing class is busy working with their garments or in studying various sewing techniques. At the first table, pictured left to right. are Dorothy Hile, Nila Dager, Shirley Endsley, Nancy Drewett, Barbara Houser, and Sandra Braden. At the second table are shown Cleo Poyser. Dorothy Curtis, Armelda May, Pat Pier' son, Sharon Lamphier, and Phyllis Sehuelke. At the sewing machines to the right, left to right, are Sandra Hobrock, Sue Nlungovan, and lvlyrna Koehlinger. 22 Bzzfzh 055 P1'f161fz'6c', Przkzfzlblcxf Prepare For Fufzzre Mziiiy students have hecorne interested in and started training for their careers through the North Side husiners department. It trains Well through its extensive program and modern equipment. Future Secretaries and Stenogrzv pliers are turned out with need oi little further training. ln the upper picture are shown girls many ol' whom will hegin il husiness career upon graduation. ln the first row, left to right. are Elsie Nieiners. Barham Sievers, and Florence Vv'yss. Second row are shown Deloris Pflueger. Peggy Pickering, Shirley Poinsett. and Donna Rodehaugh. In the third row ure Peggy Quirli, Betty Householder, Carolyn Titus. Ruth Oetting, and Gloria McKee. Stand' ing ure Deldoris Beuelcr and Bnrhurii Aichele. in the lower picture is shown an economics class learning the principles of production and exchange. Standing. left to right. are Harry Young, Dean Ransburg, Boh Beherstein, .lohnny Cushing. h4ai'gz11'et Bolvard. .ind Betty Sundernian, By studying the ways of the business world, students receive instruction that will make them rezil QISSCES to the comnlunities oi the future. 23 Study, Fun H640 Fill I Day North Side possesses an extensive library in which students can readily lind their needs, It not only serves to lend books, pamphlets, magazines, and other information, but also as an extra study hall. Students may go to the library during their study period and use its equipment. Pictured in the above left picture at one of the library tables are, left to right, Dave Baxter and Dave Zoch. The students are permitted to move about and sit in chairs placed about for reading. ln the lower left picture is shown a boys' swimming class taking time out for fun and practice. Hyrle Ivy directs boys in swimming and gives instructions in life saving, The study hall is often the center ol activity during school hours. Contrary to what a visitor might think, studying really is accomplished and work is done. This scene at right shows a seventh period group at work. At the desk are Barbara Shipman, M. Sherman Pressler, Pat Southern, and Barbara Culbertson. 24 Student Leaders Student participation in a governing body known as the Student Council is responf sible for the promotion of genuine harmony between students and faculty, and for up' holding the well established position of North Side in the community. A truly democratic body elected by students on a democratic basis is bound to prof mote good will and a friendly student relationship. The Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom, one from each club, and all class presidents. It encourages and develops leadership, and is everfready to accept constructive sugf gestions from all represented groups. George Dutter, president for the 194950 term, was the able helmsman steering this group in its activities. Chuck Ellenwood and Lois Cooper gave him their assistance as vicefpresident and secretary, respectively. Dean Victoria Gross and Principal M. H. Northrop rendered their aid by serving as advisers. The familiar BackfTofSchoolfNight, sponsored by the Council, encourages the par' ents to visit the classrooms and relive their high school days. This group gave its sup' port to Varsity Varieties , a talent .show, and sponsored Get Acquainted Day . In supporting Courtesy Week , it stressed the importance of good mannersg and Junior High Day was scheduled for the purpose of familiarizing prospective Redskins with the complex arrangement of the Big Dome. It was also decided to have Student Council pins. With all of these functions, the Student Council was never lacking in projects ref quiring its attention. Student Council members are pictured below. First row, left to right, are Ed Anderson. Froncie Gutman. Ed Rousseau. Tom Jacoby, Chuck Ellenwood, Principal M. H. Northrop, Dean Victoria Gross. George Duttcr, Dean Ransburg, Tom Leonard, Max Morris, and Dick VanHorn. Second row, Carol DeWald, Bill Conway, Nancy Wagner, Dave Platt, Wanda Rupert, Tommy Hoemig, Dick Ellenwood, Ted Oswald, Sonya Deister, ,lack Mougin, Elise Deister, Gloria Erdman, Judy Davisson, Darlene Skiles, DeLoris Beucler, and Sam Harper. Third row, Nancy Grodrian, Mary Lou Hoover, Rhoda Vollmar, Bill Griswold, ,lim Swihart, Dorothy Banks, jim Kelley, John Popp, Dave Gunn, Mickey Rasp, Ruth Cleveland, Cosy Coffman. Dick Menge, Evelyn Bolinger, Verna Buschbaum, Gloria Richter, Pat Manges, Naza Vita Lynch, and Sue Shirey. Monthly Council meetings strive to settle disputes and set school troubles aright. lasses Qur high school career is composed of a variety of pleas' ures, perplexities, and activities. The taxed and wary freshman is hopeful with amhition and anticipation. As sophomores, we are a hit wiser but still stand in awe of the upperclassmen. The junior year is the most satisfying to many. It presents new fields and privileges to eager and amhitious students. The discreet, superior senior reaches the climax of four prosperous years and plunges into his work and play with final effort. These steps in our high school career train us to become useful members of the comf munity. f Hvffflli if Music Home Economics Business Languages Eng lish Social Science Cafeteria Girls Gymnaium Boys Gymnlsium Swimming Library Study Ha ll II Mathematics Science Social Science Engli li Mxnuil Training Physical Geography Art Iournalism Speech Botany Biology Engli h Larguage ' o ., .CQ 5. ,H . xi . ' ' f 4 . 's. 1 2 ' . Q ' . 7. . '. . . . , . 3 l 8. 3 1 , - 11- 9. 1 's , . f s. E Four Year Honor Roll George Dutter, Valedictorian Richard VanHorn, Jr Salutatorian Barbara Aichele Sara Bcierlein Lois Cooper Beverly Crabill Marth.a Dooley George Dutter Phyllis Eicher Dean Ewing Lois Field Edna May Frech Richard Hauschild Nancy Heider Geneva Kerr Donna Kuispel Elsie Meincrs Betty Schwind Leila Smith Jeaneen Stouffer Richard VanHorn, Ann Young National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the goal to which all Redskins aspire The society is made up of 15 per cent of the seniors from the scholastic upper third of their class and students elected from the upper IO per cent of the junior class. Election is also based on character, leadership and SCTVICE. SENICRS ELECTED IN 1949 Lois Cooper George Dutter Phyllis Eicher Dean Ewing Lois Field Richard Hauschild SENIOR Barbara Aichele Sara Beierlein Marilyn Block Rosemary Bresnahan Sharon Burke Beverly Crabill Noreen Crosley Bonnie Daniels Martha Dooley Gloria Erdman Patricia Firestine Edna May Frech Donald Vance Donna Knispel Betty Schwind Leila Smith E Jeaneen Stouffer Richard Vanl-Iorn Ann Young S ELECTED IN 1950 Sam Harper Ellen Hunt Geneva Kerr Barbara Lehman Janet Loveless Marilyn McKecman Elsie Meiners Max Morris Shirley Poinsett John Popp Patricia Selby Margaret Smith JUNIORS ELECTED IN 1950 Shirley Cooper Vernon Coy Robert Davis Elise Deister Jean Faylor Bill Gotschall Melvin Guillaume Karenrose Harper Carol Kougel Carole Neusbaum Bette Norman Ian Rolland To guide senior affairs this year were elected, left to right, Sam Harper, vice-president: lvliss Iudith Bowen, adviserg Dean Ranshurg, social chairman: Ruthford Smuts. adviser: Ellen Hunt. secretaryftreasurer: and Max Morris, president. Seniors Record Proud Memories With the end of summer each prospective senior looks to the approaching school year with hope, anticipation, and a few misgivings. The senior year closes a definite chapter in each of our lives, and upon its completion we find ourselves forced to make of our lives what we can. As freshmen, headed by jim Schlatter, we became acquainted and worked together through the class party, April Drip . As sophomores we again gathered together for Turkey Trot , with Evelyn Burgess as prexy. Our junior Prom, named Deep Sea Fan' tasyv, was a grand affair with George Dutter as head man. ' The senior year has been successful in every way and certainly has lived up to our lofty expectations. With the opening of school, seniors took the spotlight with the onefact plays. Then many of them took part in that program of which North Side is so proud--the Fall Concert. The class elections next entered the picture, enveloping the school with hope and anxiety. Max Morris was elected to be the 1950 prexy with Sam Harper acting as vicefpresident and Ellen Hunt as secretaryftreasurer. The social com' mittee included Dean Ransburg at the head, with jim Schlatter and Iohn Popp assist- ing. The class again chose for its advisers Miss Iudith Bowen and Ruthford Smuts. NV ith the new year came the Senior Banquet. The theme was 'LGur Alma Mater , and the affair was exciting and entertaining, complete with prophecies and favors. The Magic Eye took highest honors with cartooned prophecies shown on the slide. The professionalflike Senior Play came next, changing our school friends into glamorous actors and actresses. Its name was June Mad , and each member of the cast and its workers felt proud and nervous as the curtain rose. Spring advanced with each day calculated and counted, Final studies were more conf scientiously worked on before Graduation. These efforts perhaps were rewarded on Recognition Day, June 1. Friday, june 2, was the glorious Senior Day, set exclusively aside for those graduating. With the Commencement Dance on June 3 and Graduation on june 6, we looked forward to a future of anticipated successes and backward to four years of happiness and opportunities at North Side. 30 W5 gig.. 3,6 , 'ix sy yi K ff .sv f ww 5, W fins f Q 3 fu, I 32 Archie G. Adams, Jr. Deloris Lou Adams Barbara jean Aiehele Betty Lou Andrews Mary Antonopoulos Carolyn Jean Applegate William Andrew Archer Carol Jean Arney Yvonne Irene Baker Betty jean Bales Marilyn Jean Barrand Mary Ann Barrand Dorothy Arlene Barrett Vaneta Marie Bartaway Darrell Lee Bauer Robert Allen Bauermeister Carol Ann Bayer Robert Glen Beherstein Wayne Eugene Beer Sara Katherine Beierlein DeLoris Marie Beucler Phyllis Jane Bieber Marilyn Elizabeth Bilcer Marilyn Lee Block Donald Edward Boedeker Ellsworth Bodie Evelyn jane Bolinger Margaret Joan Bolyard Joyce Lucas Bond George Bowers Barbara .Jean Bowley Garland DeWitt Boyd Rosemary Joan Bresnahan Barbara Louise Brown Wanda jean Brudi Marilyn Bruick Evelyn Lou Burgess Sharon Laetitia Burke Verna Marie Buschbaum Marjorie Anne Buuck Helen Jean Byall James Clement Campbell Thomas Reed Chapman Eleanor Florence Clapp Joseph Arthur Clark Paul Richard Clay Constance Joan Clowser Richard Charles Coleman Cheri Ann Conner Joan Louise Connett Lucretia Ann Cook Lois Joan Cooper Beverly Jane Crabill Marlo Franklin Cramer Sharon Yvonne Cress Noreen Jean Crosley Barbara Lee Culbertson Douglas Owen Cunningham John Turner Cushing Gwendolyn Mae Dafforn Lester William Dailey Bonnie Ruth Daniels Joyce Madora Davenport Grace Caroline Deppen Joyce Velene Dierner Lawrence Diller, jr. Wayne Allen Doehrman Martha Mary Dooley Joan Idora Driver Shirley Ann Dunlap George Shordan Dutter Phyllis Louise Eicher mkrgi, ' K - l f 1 , X 1 V, . C 3 ,Z , f M5 -4:52 5 ,14i5ew-qu if fs 'HS val' W Q59 :- ? 1 VVS' X 'fx ,,. , , Carol Jean Eisberg Carol Anne Elder Gloria joan Erdman Ruth Mae Ewald Dean Edgar Ewing Richard Alden Fair Mary Lou Fett Lois Beverly Field Patricia Ann Firestine Herbert Foltz Robert Lee Ford Faye Frazier Edna May Frech Dwight Ora Gallimore Ralph Alexander Gaw Ray Henry Giant Delorese Mae Gilbert Ferrol Marceline Gressley Floyd Lee Griswold John David Gunn Mary Joan Guyatt Gordon Lee Haifley William Hanselman Sam Holloway Harper Arlene Joan Harshman Richard Allen Hauschild Beverly Ann Hearn Nancy June Heider Marjorie Ann Henry Carol Eileen Hershberger Robert Edward Heyn Donna Jean Hickle Mandel Edwin Himelstein Seymour Milton Himelstein Walter Harry Hinton Jeanne Eleanor Histed Dave Ernest Hofferberth Dolores Marie Holsapple Dale LeRoy Horner Gale Douglas Horton Betty Lou Householder Diana Rose Huber Barbara jean Huff Dorothy JoAnn Hughes Doris Marie Humbarger Ellen VanNatta Hunt Phyllis Jean Jacquay Norma jean Jenne Donald Johnston William Lewis Jones, jr. Edward Earl Jordan Ronald William Jordan James Willard Justice William Fredrick Kahlenbeck Lyle Hathaway Keen Ralph DeWayne Keller Doris Jean Kerch Geneva Martha Kerr Donna Jean Knispel James Edward Kolmerten Jack Melvin Komisarow Judy Lynn Krebs Andrew Carl Kurtz Charles Robert LaTourette Barbara Norma Lehman Thomas Richard Leonard Joan Marcile Levy Janet Arden Loveless Ann McClain Gloria Deanne McKee Marilyn McKeeman Barbara Lou McKeever Mary Lorraine McKenzie Marjorie jean Maholrn Yvonne Manes Beverly Ann Manor Ethel Anna Marquiss Byron jean May Myron Jack May Elsie Bertha Meiners Barbara joan Mertz Ralph Edward Miles Janet Louise Miller Max LeRoy Morris Jack S. Mougin Robert Edward Mueller Ronald Dale Napier Annabelle Nelson Jerry Philip Neu Emerson E. Noel Ruth Ann Oetting Bill Thomas Panyard Nancy Ruth Pape Iris Garnett Patrick Carolyn Jane Peterson Richard Pfeiffer Deloris Mae Pflueger Duetta June Pickering Peggy Lou Pickering Shirley Marie Poinsett John Frank Popp Charles Winston Porter Richard Edwin Porter Mary Louise Pottmeyer Waymon Scott Powe Marjorie Ruth Powell Robert Lex Pressler Peggilee Quirk Sally Lou Ramer Dean Mitchell Ransburg Beverly Lou Ray john LeRoy Reinewald Warren Robert Reinhardt Phyllis Jean Renier Donna Jean Richhart Donald Ray Rippe Donald Edward Ritenour Kenneth Merle Robison Donna Lee Rodebaugh Evelyn Deloris Rohland Mary Lou Runge Harold Lee Schauber George James Schlatter Kaye D. Schinbeckler Betty M. Schwind Patricia Lou Selby Stanley Blyth Sexton i William Henry Shambaugh Q. ---. Sarah Ellen Sheets Barbara Lou Shipman Mary Ann Shroyer George Sam Sichanis Barbara Jane Sievers Judith Ann Smell Dale Morris Smith Gerald S. Smith Gloria Shurlane Smith Jack Warren Smith Leila Ruth 'Smith Margaret jean Smith Raymond Jerry Smith Richard D. Smith Richard Russell Smith Florence Jean Snyder Mary Ann Snyder Patricia Ann Southern Constance JoAnn Sprunger Robert Merl Steller Carole Lee Stillpass Marita Lou Stone Jeaneen Ruth Stouffer Dwight Lawrence Strader Betty ,lane Straub William Dean Summers Betty jane Sunderman Franklin Dean Sutter Gloria Ann Swigert Stanley Balyard Swinton Edward Leon Taylor Marilyn Jean Thatcher Donna Joan Thomas Carolyn jean Titus IRichard E. Tonkel Donald Gene Vance Richard L. VanH0rn, Jr Stanley Arthur Volz Nancy Louise Watt Erin jean Webb Audrey Jane Werling Kenneth Lee Westerhausen Donald Acker White lRoy Henry Wiegman Richard Janvier Willis John Alfred Wilson Chester Otto Witte Florence Ruth Wyss Ann Helen Young Senior Director ADAMS, ARCHIE G., JR ultchv National low hurdle record, June to Sept., 1947, track, cross country. ADAMS, DELORIS LOU Red Cross Club, Jack and Jill Club. AICHELE, BARBARA JE AN Babs Attended South Side High School, filing awards, typing awards, National Honor Society. ANDREWS, BETTY LOU ANTONOPOULOS, MARY ..Andy,. Maria Attended Greek High School, Argos, Greece, and Elmhurst High School, PolarfY, Rifle Club. APPLEGATE, CAROLYN JEAN J.C.L.g PhyfChem, training choir, twirling, solicitor, student volunteer. ARCHER, WILLIAM ANDREW Attended Central High School. ARNEY, CAROL JEAN Pres., vicefpres., Booster, student volunteer, BAKER, YVONNE IRENE Volleyball, swimming, training choir. BALES, BETTY JEAN BARRAND, MARILYN JEAN Pub. chr., J.E.L., girls' choir, Northerner. BARRAND, MARY ANN J.C.L. BARRETT, DOROTHY ARLENE Attended Huntertown High School, Booster. BARTAWAY, VANETA MARIE Vice-pres., Booster, G.A,A., A Cappella. BAUER, DARRELL LEE Northerner. BAUERMEISTER, ROBERT ALLEN Rifle Club, Athletics Club, A Cappella, music BAYER, CAROL ANN soph. yr., ad Willie Jeannie typing awards. SLVOHHCII Mabel Pigeon Vennie 'LOwl Bob letter, football. tsC.B-as Vicefpres., Parmi Nos Amis: sec., 1500, vicefpres., J.E.L. PhyfChem, Booster, Norators, N.E.L., speech letter, degree of honor, ad manager and business manager of Northerner: gold publications' pin, agent, circulation manager of Legend, Quill and Scroll. BEBERSTEIN, ROBERT GLEN Attended Bryan High School, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Heli' con, Camera Club. BEER, WAYNE EUGENE PhyfChem, basketball. BEIERLEIN, SARA KATHERINE a 'LRomeo' Sally Helicon, S.P.C., J.C.L., A Cappella, National Honor Society BEUCLER, DELORIS MARIE ttDee11 Pres., point recorder, soph. representative, G.A.A., Pan' American, S.P.C., typing award, assistant and head twirler. BIEBER, PHYLLIS JANE BILCER, MARILYN ELIZABETH Billie Jr. representative, numerals and letter, G.A.A., twirling. BLOCK, MARILYN LEE PhyfChen1, treas., J.C.L., monitor, library chorus, National Honor Society. BODEKER, DONALD EDWARD Camera Club, intramural basketball. BODIE, ELLSWORTH uporkysa assistant, beg. suBOas nBudws Attended high schools in Buffalo, N.Y., Washilagton, D.C., and Toledo, Ohio, football letter, Northerner. BOLINGER, EVELYN JANE ttEVie1-, Attended Elmhurst High School, pres., Red Cross Club, Booster, PanfAmerican, PhyfChem, Student Council, North erner agent, training choir. 46 BOLYARD, MARGARET JOAN Punkie Nature Club, letter and numerals, G.A.A., beg. and adv. chorus. BOND, JOYCE LUCAS i'J.B.M Attended high school in Memphis, Tenn., pres., Los SofDalf Es, Booster, Student Council. BOWERS, GEORGE 'iBulldOg Phy-Chem, Student Council, silver publications pin, North' erner, Lettermen's Club, varsity basketball, varsity football. BOWLEY, BARBARA JEAN Senior talent show, vaudeville, Jr. prom com., Northerner' rhythms. BOYD, GARLAND DEWITT BRESNAHAN, ROSEMARY JOAN Rosie S.P.C., Booster, Northerner, Camera Club, Los SofDalfEs, cheerleading, senior onefactsg senior play, Christmas play, National Honor Society. BROWN, BARBARA LOUISE Be Be BRUDI, WANDA JEAN PhyfChem, Rifle Club, Booster, letter, A Cappella, student volunteer, Cantata solos. ' BRUICK, MARILYN Mare , S.P.C., Los SofDalfEs, PanfAmerican, 1500, Student Counf' cil, cofcirculation manager, agent, Northerner, silver publifl cations pin. Johnnyis trusty Plymouth is surrounded by its usual supporters and passengers. Front: Cushing, Rippe, Volz, Shambaugh, Heyn. Behind: Wilson, Cooper, Ewing, Eisf berg, Watt. BURGESS, EVELYN LOU HEVIEH Booster, Los S0fDalfEs, Student Council, cheerleading, vice' pres., fresh. class, pres., soph. class, soc. chr., jr. class. BURKE, SHARON LAETITIA Helicon, PhyfChem, J.C.L., N.F.L., debate, student volunf teer, National Honor Society. BUSCHBAUM, VERNA MARIE PanfAmerican, S.P.C., PhyfChem, Booster, Los SofDalfEs, Norators, Student Council, Camera Club, senior play. BUUCK, MARJORIE ANNE LiM3fgICi, PhyfChem, Booster, Red Cross Club, typing award, student volunteer. BYALL, HELEN JEAN CAMPBELL, JAMES CLEMENT CHAPMAN, THOMAS REED Tom PhyfChem, Camera Club. Senior Directory ILAPP, ELEANOR FLORENCE Los SofDalfE's, Parmi Nos Amis. JLARK, JOSEPH ARTHUR JOe', PhyfChem. DLAY, PAUL RICHARD IILOWSER, CONSTANCE JOAN Connie Nature Club, Rifle Club. IOLEMAN, RICHARD CHARLES 'iDick HifY, Rifle Club, A Cappella. IONNER, CHERI ANN PhyfChem, J.F.L., Booster, S.P.C., senior onefacts, Northf erner, Legend agent, chorus, Jr. prom com., fresh.-soph. party. EONNETT, JOAN LOUISE PhyfChem, J.F.L., Booster, S.P.C., senior onefacts, Christ' mas play, senior play, chorus, Northerner agent, Student Council. BOOK, LUCRETIA ANN 'iCookie Phy-Chem, Rifle Club, A Cappella. IOOPER, LOIS JOAN JO Los SofDalfEs, PhyfChem, pres., treas., Helicon, Booster, sec., Student Council, secntreas., National Honor Society, first prize in fire prevention posters. IRABILL, BEVERLY JANE Bev PhyfChem, Student Council, secntreas., J.F.L., letter, degree of honor, N.F.L., recording sec., vicefpres., Norators, John' son Speech Trophy, debate, Jr. Town Meetings, 1500 Club: bookhead, agent, auditor, ad manager, business manager, Northerner, copy writer, agent, Legend, gold jeweled publi- cations pin, Butler University Advertising Award, Helicon, Booster, vaudeville, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. ,RAMER, IVIARLO FRANKLIN uJalien Intramural basketball, Rifle Club. RESS, SHARON YVONNE uSl'1e1'1'y'i Booster, sec., PhyfChem, sec., Red Cross, PanfAmerican, Student Council, student volunteer, music department. ROSLEY, NOREEN JEAN Jeanne Booster, cheerleader, National Honor Society. ULBERTSON, BARBARA LEE i'Barbie Los SofDalfEs, Student Council, J.F.L., N.F.L., beginners' debate team, A Cappella. IDUNNINGHAM, DOUGLAS OWEN L'Tiger Basketball, track, intramural basketball, Phy-Chem, letterman. ,USHING, JOHN TURNER Johnny Christmas play, senior one-acts, senior play, critic, Helicon, pres., S.P.C., intramural basketball, reporter, Northerner. DAFFORN, GWENDOLYN MAE Gwen DAILEY, LESTER WILLIAM Bill Basketball, intramural track, cross country, basketball. DANIELS, BONNIE RUTH PolarfY, Student Council, soc. chr., Helicon, Legend agent, student volunteer, National Honor Society. DAVENPORT, JOYCE MADORA J.D. Phy-Chem, Red Cross, G.A.A., J.F.L., S.P.C., Los So' DalfEs, Student Council, student volunteer, extemporaneous speaking, Christmas play. DEPPEN, GRACE CAROLINE 'iCracie DIEIVIER, JOYCE VELENE MJD N.F.L., vicefpres., pres., Camera Club, debating, student volunteer. DILLER, LAWRENCE, JR. Student Council. DOEHRMAN, WAYNE ALLEN Willie Phy-Chem, intramural basketball. DOOLEY, MARTHA MARY 'iMarty J.F.L., S.P.C., Helicon, J.C.L., vicefpres., PanfAmerican, sec' ond prize in Chamber of Commerce essay contest, A Capf pella, girls' sextette, organ solo in Cantata, Sweet Sixteen, National Honor Society. DRIVER, JOAN IDORA Typing awards. DUNLAP, SHIRLEY ANN PolarfY, Booster, Northerner. DUTTER, GEORGE SI-IORDAN A Cappella, band, pres., vicefpres., N.S.I.g critic, Helicon, pres., National Honor Society, soc. council, fresh. class, sec.f treas., soph. class, pres., jr. class, pres., Student Council, first extemp. contest, football, basketball, track, agent, sports editor, Northerner, 1500 Club, fresh., jr., sr., Chamber of Commerce essay winner, winner of Lions Club United Nations Contest, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll. EICHER, PHYLLIS LOUISE i'LOuiev National Honor Society, typing award, sec., soc. chr., Los SofDalfEs, Helicon, Booster, debate, declamation contest, soc. council, soph. class, Student Council. EISBERG, CAROL JEAN Helicon, Boosters, Legend agent, typing awards, filing awards, student volunteer, girls' chorus. ELDER, CAROL ANNE PolarfY, Student Council, training choir. ERDMAN, GLORIA JOAN PanfAmerican, PhyfChem, S.P.C., 1500 Club, J.F.L., J.C.L., Booster, publisher, agent, managing editor, Northerner, gold jeweled publications pin, debate, training choir, senior one' acts, Student Council, student volunteer, Purdue speech conf ference, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. EWALD, RUTH MAE ShOrty'i Typing awards, filing awards. EWING, DEAN EDGAR National Honor Society, Student Council, pres., PhyfChem, treas., Helicon, basketball, track. FAIR, RICHARD ALDEN iiDick Rifle Club, PhyfChem, J.F.L., Nature Club, football, bronze publications pin, 1500 Club, Northerner. - FETT, MARY LOU 'iL0uien Camera Club, typing award. FIELD, LOIS BEVERLY Lou J.C.L., 1500 Club, Norators, J.F.L, N.F.L., S.P.C., critic, Helicon, treas., Parmi Nos Amis, auditor, business manager, Northerner, business manager, Legend, freshfsoph. declamaf tion cup, National Honor Society, speech letter, senior one' acts, senior play, Quill and Scroll. FIRESTINE, PATRICIA ANN Pat PhyfChem, Booster, Los SofDalfEs, PanfAmerican, S.P.C., Norators, N.F.L., Student Council, Northerner, debate, Legend agent, freshasoph. party, jr. prom committee, Na' tional Honor Society. FOLTZ, HERBERT Attended Elmhurst High School for three years. Deceased. FORD, ROBERT LEE L'Bob Attended Central Catholic, PhyfChem, soc. chairman, fresh. class, intramural basketball, debate. FRAZIER, FAYE Magnolia Attended school in Jacksonville, Florida, Helicon, Pan' American, J.C.L., Red Cross Club, advanced chorus, North' erner. ' FRECI-I, EDNA MAY Eddie Typing award, honor roll, A Cappella, secftreas., S.P.C., senior play, National Honor Society. GALLIMORE, DWIGHT ORA Orie 47 Senior Director lvlarilyn McKeeman and Don White are shown rpiodeling formal clothes for the P.fT.A. fall style s ow. GAW, RALPH ALEXANDER Northerner agent. GIANT, RAY HENRY Nature Club, bronze, silver, gold jr. Academy of Science awards. GILBERT, DELORESE MAE Deedy G.A.A,, Booster, Legend agent. GRESSLEY, FERROL MARCELINE Sparkie Attended Amador High School in Pleasanton, California. GRISWOLD, FLOYD LEE National Athletic Scholarship Society, crossfcountry, track. GUNN, JoHN DAVID Ben PhyfChem, Northerner, Los SofDalfEs, Rifle Club, Student Council, vice-pres., HifY, intramural basketball. GUYATT, MARY JOAN JOanie J.C.L., Northerner. HAIFLEY, GORDON LEE i'Elash Attended Columbia City High School, Camera Club, Phyf Chem, student volunteer. HANSELMAN, WILLIAM Hans', PhyfChem, intramural basketball. HARPER, SAM HOLLOWAY 1- Sambo PhyfChem, Student Council, art editor of Legend, vicef pres., sr. class, second prize in Purdue drawing contest, Na' tional Athletic Scholarship, intramural basketball, track, crossfcountry, letterman, National Honor Society. HARSHMAN, ARLENE JOAN S.P.C., pres., J.C.L., circulation manager, Northerner, Phyf Chem, J.F.L., girls' chorus, Quill and Scroll. HAUSCHILD, RICHARD ALLEN Richie Helicon, National Honor Society, typing award. HEARN, BEVERLY ANN 'iBubbles Girls' chorus. 48 HEIDER, NANCY JUNE Helicon, PhyfChem, typing award, Northerner, soph., jr. class soc. council. HENRY, MARJORIE ANN Margie'i Red Cross, Booster, typing award. HERSHBERGER, CAROL EILEEN HDutch Typing award. HEYN, ROBERT EDWARD 'iBOb Vicelpres., S.P.C., PhyfChem, J.F.L., Camera Club, stage crew, stage manager, cheerleading letter, training choir, senior onefacts, senior play. HIOKLE, DONNA JEAN 'iMOuseyl' Girls' Chorus. IIIMELSTEIN, MANDEL EDWIN Deli, PanfAmerican, 1500 Club, star reporter, Northerner, bronze publications pin, intramural basketball, debate. HIMELSTEIN, SEYMOUR MILTON HSYM S.P.C., 1500 Club, PanfAmerican: PhyfChem, second in dramatic declamation contest, Northerner, intramural basket' ball, Norators. HINTON, WALTER HARRY Walt HISTED, JEANNE ELEANOR 'iJeanie Typing award, senior life saving, student volunteer. HOEEERBERTH, DAVE ERNEST I'IOffy HifY, A Cappella. HOLSAPPLE, DOLORES MARIE uDee Dees' S.P.C., PolarfY, J.F.L., Camera Club, A Cappella. HORNER, DALE LEROY HBUCIN Attended Central High School, Student Council, track, basketball. HORTON, GALE DOUGLAS 'LGramps'l Student Council, intramural basketball, intramural track. HOUSEHOLDER, BETTY LOU Betts G.A.A., typing award, water carnival. HUBER, DIANA ROSE Attended Huntertown High School, Helicon, A Cappella. HUFF, BARBARA JEAN Casey S.P.C., student volunteer, first in soph. dramatic declamation contest. HUGHES, DOROTHY JOANN L'Dot G.A.A. HUMBARGER, DORIS MARIE G.A.A., Camera Club, Rifle Club, jr. life service, swimming carnival, HUNT, ELLEN VAN NATTA J.F.L., treas., Parmi Nos Amis, Helicon, S.P.C., Booster, secntreas., jr., sr., class, pres., J.C.L., Student Council, social committee, soph., fresh. class, debate, water carnival, North' erner, copy editor, Legend, student volunteer, Purdue speech conference, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. JACQUAY, PHYLLIS JEAN Attended Central Catholic High School. JENNE, NORMA JEAN G.A.A., Nature Club, water carnival, archery. JOHNSTON, DONALD Dorie JONES, WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. Bill Attended Culver Military Academy. JORDAN, EDWARD EARL 'iMOhaWk PhyfChem, Nature Club, letterman, Student Council, foot' ball, intramural basketball, agent, exchange editor, North, erner. JORDAN, RONALD WILLIAM Intramural basketball. Senior Director JUSTICE, JAMES WILLARD Jim Rifle Club, HifY. IKAHLENBECK, WILLIAM FREDRICK Bill Rifle Club, intramural sports. KEEN, LYLE HATHAWAY Physics. gym, and mechanical drawing ribbons on Recognition Day. KELLER, RALPH DEWAYNE 'iSliI'n Rifle Club, intramural basketball, intramural track. KERCH, DORIS JEAN BDO Do Beginning chorus. KERR, GENEVA MARTHA uGcnnyN Camera Club, typing awards, twirling, student volunteer, National Honor Society. . KNISPEL, DONNA JEAN PanfArnerican, Boosters, Helicon, PhyfChem, J.F.L., Nor- ators, Parmi Nos Amis, S.P.C., 1500 Club, soc. chr., J.C.L., circulation maanger, Northerner, soph. editor, Legend, Na' tional Honor Society, soph. extemps., senior play, Christmas play, student volunteer. IKOLMERTEN, JAMES EDWARD NJim'i HifY, Camera Club, PhyfChem. IKOMISAROW, JACK MELVIN Rifle Club, Camera Club, freshman football. KREBS, JUDY LYNN Attended Narbonne High School in Los Angeles, California, Bootser, J,F.L., PanfAmerican, debate, A Cappella, student volunteer. IKURTZ, ANDREW CARL uAndy Letterman, Athletic Club, football. ELA TOURETTE, CHARLES ROBERT 'iBOb Rifle Club, Camera Club, intramural basketball. ILEHMAN, BARBARA NORMA BObbic Booster, J.F.L., Student Council, Helicon, sec., Parmi Nos Amis, A Cappella, National Honor Society. LEONARD, THOMAS RICHARD Judge PhyfChe1n, Rifle Club, intramural basketball, Student Council, freshman football. ILEVY, JOAN MARCILE MJD J.F.L., S.P.C,, Parmi Nos Amis, Booster, Legend agent. LOVELESS, JANET ARDEN Jancy S.P.C., Rifle Club, PanfAmerican, PhyfChem, membership chr., Helicon, agent, asst. circulation mgr. Legend, North' erner, girls' choir, training choir, student volunteer: National Honor Society. IMCCLAIN, ANN Claim Attended Washington Center High School. lNIcKEE, GLORIA DEANNE i'Cl0r PolarfY, typing. DVICKEEMAN, MARILYN Mac J.F.L., vicefpres., PhyfChem, treas,, Red Cross Club, vice' pres., sec., Parmi Nos Amis, membership chr., PanfAmerican Northerner, jr. prom committee, National Honor Society. IMCKEEVER, BARBARA LOU Barbie Rifle Club, Camera Club, student volunteer, Northerner. MCKENZIE, MARY LORRAINE Lora Booster, Red Cross Club, typing award. uMAHoLM, MARJORIE JEAN Hmafgie' Booster, Rifle Club. FMANES, YVONNE HSisSyl' Attended Central Catholic High School, student volunteer. IIVIANOR, BEVERLY ANN HBBVR C.A.A., Booster, Red Cross Club. MARQUISS, ETHEL ANNA G.A.A. ..-Iohnnyi, MAY, BYRON JEAN MAY, MYRON JACK MEINERS, ELSIE BERTHA Red Booster, PanfAmerican, Red Cross Club, typing award, filing award, A Cappella, National Honor Society. MERTZ, BARBARA JOAN i'Ba1'l3i6 G.A.A., sr. life saving, two art scholarships, track, basket' ball, Northerner agent, aquacade. MILES, RALPH EDWARD S.P.C., stage crew, cheerleader. MILLER, JANET LOUISE Jan' Booster, PolarfY, volleyball, Student Council. MORRIS, MAX LEROY Helicon, pres., HifY, PhyfChem, J.F.L., Student Council, A Cappella, Legend agent, soc. chr., soph. class, pres., sr. class: National Honor Society. MOUGIN, JACK S. M0uch' Student Council, letterman, Athletic Club, football, fresh. basketball. MUELLER, ROBERT EDWARD MBOIDM Attended Barbour High School in Detroit, Mich., Parmi Nos Amis, intramural basketball, student operator. v a NAPIER, RONALD DALE LLROIIM PhyfChem. NELSON, ANNABELLE Annie Northerner agent: Legend agent, Student Council: aquacade, intramural volleyball, jr. life service, Rifle Club, PhyfChem, Nature Club. NEU, JERRY PHILIP Athletic Club, Student Council, football. NOEL, EMERSON E. EClCli6' Attended Lake View, Washburn Trade, Wheaton Academy, and Anderson High School, track, basketball. OETTING, RUTH ANN Red Cross Club, Booster, vice pres., J.F.L., PanfAmerican, Legend agent. PANYARD, BILL THOMAS Willie' Student Council. 1 a Patty Selby and Chuck Shearer, Central, are shown at the 1949 Junior Prom, 'iDeep Sea Fantasy . . WW? 49 Senior Director PAPE, NANCY RUTH Nan G.A.A.: typing award: life saving award: vaudeville: aqua' cade: intramural basketball: intramural volleyball: intramural softball. PATRICK, IRIS GARNETT Mitzi Twirler leader. PETERSON, CAROLYN JANE nPete'I Twirling. PFEIFFER, RICHARD i'DickI' Intramural sports. PELUEGER, DELORIS MAE Elugu C.A.A.: typing award: tiling award. PICKERING, DUETTA JUNE Northerner. PICKERING, PEGGY LOU L'Pickle S.P.C.: Booster: Red Cross Club: filing awards. POINSETT, SHIRLEY MARIE S.P.C.: Booster: PolarfY: tiling award: A Cappella: girls' sex' tette: Sweet Sixteen: Legend agent: National Honor Society. POPP, JOHN FRANK IIJOl1nnyI' Attended Culver Military Academy: Parmi Nos Amis: Phyf Chem: J.C.L.: Helicon: Student Council: soc. com., sr. class: track: basketball: A Cappella: National Honor Society. PORTER, CHARLES WINSTON uCl1uCkM Intramural basketball: intramural football: wrestling: art award. PORTER, RICHARD EDWIN 'iButCl1I' Attended Huntertown High School. POTTMEYER, MARY LOUISE LNMHTY LOUII Attended Logansport High School: PhyfChem. POWE, VVIAYMON SCOTT 'iSCOt'I Helicon: football: intramural basketball. POWELL, MARJORIE RUTH uRL1tl1ic Camera Club: typing award: A Cappella: talent show. PRESSLER, ROBERT LEX NBOIDH Attended South Side High school: Helicon: Phy-Chem: art award: A Cappella. QUIRK, PEGGILEE iipegil PolarfY: Red Cross Club: J.F.L.: Northerner RAMER, SALLY LOU C.A.A.: Booster: typing award. RANSBURG, DEAN MITCHELL Attended Auburn High School: PhyfChem: Student Council: soc. chr., sr. class: football: basketball: track: sports editor, Northerner. RAY, BEVERLY LOU Bev S.P.C.: Booster: J.F.L.: Legend agent. REINEWALD, JOHN LEROY Johnny Phy-Chem: J.F.L.: Rifle Club: A Cappella: intramural track: boys' choir. REINHARDT, WARREN ROBERT RENIER, PHYLLIS JEAN Phyl'I RICHHART, DONNA JEAN Girls' chorus. RIPPE, DONALD RAY Don PanfAmerican: S.P.C.: PhyfChem: Student Council: mgr. stage crew: Christmas play. RITENOUR, DONALD EDWARD Don Intramural basketball. ROBISON, KENNETH MERLE Kenny Intramural basketball. RODEBAUGH, DONNA LEE G.A.A.: filing award: typing award: twirling: track: basketball. 50 ROHLAND, EVELYN DELORIS LIEVISI PolarfY: Booster. RUNGE, MARY LOU Booster: Red Cross Club. SCHAUBER, HAROLD LEE Jupel Attended Gerstmeyer Tech., Terre Haute: Rifle Club. SCHINBECKLER, KAYE D. Intramural basketball: machine operator. SCHLATTER, GEORGE JAMES HJiI11' Athletic Club: Lettermen's Club: PhyfChem: 1500 Club basketball letter: basketball: track: cross country: Northerner pres., fresh. class: vicefpres., soph. class: vicefpres., jr. class soc. com., sr. class. SCHWIND, BETTY M. Helicon: National Honor Society: Student Council: S.P.C. Booster: soph. extemp. contest: A Cappella: organ: girls sextette. SELBY, PATRICIA LOU Pat' S.P.C.: pres., 1500 Club: vicefpres., membership chairman J.F.L.: student volunteer: Booster: Phy'Chem: treas., No rators: N.F.L.: soc. council, jr. class: cheerleader: auditor adv. manager, business manager, Northerner: senior editor Legend: gold jeweled publications pin: senior one-acts Christmas play: senior play: Hrst, hum. declamation contest second, extemp. contest: Hrst, dramatic declamation contest degree of honor, letter, speech: cheerleading letter, Quil and Scroll: National Honor Society. SEXTON, STANLEY BLYTH Stan' Athletics Club: intramural basketball: track. SHAMBAUGH, WILLIAM HENRY 'iBill' PhyfChern: Pan-American: J.F.L.: S.P.C.: Legend agent Northerner agent: student volunteer: training choir: A Cap pella: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play. SHEETS, SARAH ELLEN uSally' Jr. prom committee: Northerner. SHIPMAN, BARBARA LOU Barb' G.A.A.: PhyfChem: Booster: 1700 Club: student volunteer art award: bronze publications pin: auditor, Northerner. SHROYER, MARY ANN Northerner. SICHANIS, GEORGE SAM SIEVERS, BARBARA JANE nBarbic' G.A.A.: PanfAmerican: Booster: student volunteer: twirler SMELL, JUDITH ANN iiJuClyI Booster: Camera Club: Northerner. SMITH, DALE MORRIS IICOrkyI PhyfChem: sec.-treas., HifY: Rifle Club: intramural basketball SMITH, GERALD S. i'J6rry' Rifle Club: Intramural basketball. SMITH, GLORIA SHURLANE Babe' Booster: Red Cross Club: PolarfY: student volunteer. SMITH, JACK WARREN HDCHCOHI Attended Auburn High School and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. HifY: Phy-Chem. SMITH, LEILA RUTH Lee' J.F.L.: Helicon: Booster: J.C.L: S.P.C.: Cantata soloist Student Council: A Cappella: Norther er: Legend agent girls' sextette: Sweet Sixteen: humorous ldeclamation contest National Honor Society. SMITH, MARGARET JEAN Maggie S.P.C.: sec., pub. chr., J.F.L.: Norators: N.F.L.: Booster PhyfChem: soc. chr., 1500 Club: gold jeweled publication. pin: typing award: make-upf editor, circulation manager Northerner: agent, senior editor, Legend: training choir senior onefacts: Christmas play: Jr. Town Meeting, Quill anu Scroll: National Honor Society. Senior Director SMITH, RAYMOND JERRY Fish Rifle Club, intramural basketball, intramural track, wrestling. MITH RICHARD D Quintos S , . Athletics Club, Lettermen's Club, letter football, letter track, letter basketball. SMITH, RICHARD RUSSELL DiCki' Attended high school in San Diego, California SNYDER, FLORENCE JEAN Jea11nieii SNYDER, MARY ANN iiS3.die'i J.F.L., S.P.C., vicefpres., letter, G.A.A., Phy-Chem: 1500 Club, Booster, Student Council: girls' sports editor, North' erner, asst. business manager, sr. name card editor, Legend: student volunteer, sr. life saving, silver publications pin, choir letter, A Cappella, debate, aquacade, Quill and Scroll. SOUTHERN, PATRICIA ANN Hpatii Student volunteer, girls' choir, training choir. SPRUNGER, CCNSTANCE JOANN 'iCOnnie PhyfChem. STELLER, ROBERT MERL B0b,' PhyfChem, Northerner, intramural basketball. STILLPASS, CAROLE LEE , COOkie N.F.L., J.F.L., pres., vicefpres.. Norators: Booster: Los So' DalfEs, PanfAmerican, S.P.C., Student Council: debate, third in S.S. dramatic declamation contest, N.A.A.C.P. speaker, first in jr. dramatic declamation contest, Kiwanis Club speaker, speech letter, Northerner. STONE, IVIARITA LOU Attended Huntertown High School, Helicon: PhyfChcm. STOUFFER, JEANEEN RUTH Blondie PhyfChem, Helicon, Student Council, J.C,L., National Honor Society, student volunteer. STRADER, DWIGHT LAWRENCE Juice N.S.I., letterman, cross country, track, band. STRAUB, BETTY JANE Beany Booster, letter and numerals, G.A.A., basketball, volleyball, softball, track, archery. SUMMERS, WILI,IAM DEAN Dean HifY typing award: captain, intramural basketball. SUNDERMAN, BETTY JANE Betty A Cappella, organ, girls' scxtette: first in state and district piano contests. SUTTER, FRANKLIN DEAN Northerner, J.F.L., N.F.L., Helicon, typing award, debating: beginning chorus, advanced chorus, training choir, student volunteer. SWICERT, GLORIA ANN Art scholarships, volleyball, track. SWINTON, STANLEY BALYARD Stan TAYLOR, EDWARD LEON Edird Leei' THATCHER, MARILYN JEAN ROXie S.P.C., typing award, student volunteer. THOMAS, DONNA JOAN T00tSi' Girls' chorus, training choir. TITUS, CAROLYN JEAN Chorus, student volunteer. TONKEL, RICHARD E, ' s'Dick Athletic Club, Lettermen's Club, Student Council, track letter, football, basketball. VANCE, DONALD GENE L'DOn J.C.L., N.S.I., band, football, track, National Honor Society. VAN HORN, RICHARD L., JR. uDiCk'i HifY, PhyfChem, Rifle Club, 1500 Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Junior Rotarian, silver publications pin, star reporter, Northerner, jr. editor, editor, Legend, program chr., Helicon, Quill and Scroll. VOLZ, STANLEY ARTHUR Stan PanfAmerican, Parmi Nos Amis, Northerner, S.P.C., debate, Student Council, Christmas play, senior play. WATT, NANCY LOUISE HN:-ini, Parmi Nos Amis, PhyfChem, PolarfY, Northerner. WEBB, ERIN JEAN uS3.ndyii S.P.C., Red Cross Club, sec., Jack and Jill Club, Red Jacket Club, mgr. stage crew: A Cappella, Northerner, senior play. The National Honor Society Banquet was a huge suci cess, proven by t-he grins of Dick VanHorn, Dean Ewing, and Coach Clair Motz. WERLING, AUDREY JANE Pepper Booster, Red Cross, Red Jacket Club, 1500 Club, treas., PolarfY, cofcopy editor, news editor, student adviser, North' erner, gold jeweled publications pin, typing award, debate. WESTERHAUSEN, KENNETH LEE uKenr1yH Typing award, intramural basketball. WHITE, DONALD ACKER Al Attended South Side High School, PhyfChem, stage crew, Student Council, Northerner agent, intramural basketball, football, track. WIEGMAN, ROY HENRY iiwiegyii Attended Concordia High School, PhyfChem. WILLIS, RICHARD JANVIER NCOHCIIN PhyfChem, debate, A Cappella, intramural cross country, track, basketball. WILSON, JOHN ALFRED Cookie Intramural basketball, typing award. WITTE, CHESTER OTTO 'LChet WYSS, FLORENCE RUTH 'iElo S.P.C., secftreas., G.A.A., typing award, twirling, senior one' acts, aquacade. YOUNG, ANN HELEN J.C.L., pres., membership chr., PolarfY, vicefpres., Booster, soc. chr., Helicon, Student Council, vicefpres., National Honor Society, repres. to Hoosier Girls' State, typing awards, first in Chamber of Commerce essay contest, fresh., soph.: A Cappella, Sweet Sixteen, sextette, organ, honors in state music contest, Cantata solos, duets, concert solo, aquacade. 51 LQ? .aff az Senior If Fzlled Wzfh Fun, Fe5iz'w'fz'e5 The seniors. as usual, put on a number of various programs which, along with the entire year's activities, the whole school enjoyed. In the upper left corner is that neat car of Dean Ransburg with its usual occupants. Pictured, left to right. are Tom Bell, Dean, Tom Leonard, Bud Tsay, and Dick Willis. To the right, decorating the annual Christmas tree are Verna Buschbaum, Donna Knispel, Lois Cooper, Dean Ewing, and janet Loveless. To the left in the center is pictured an act from the Varsity Varieties. These nine senior girls took top honors with their rendition of MI Been Wo1'king On The Railroad. Left to right are Joyce Davenport, Pat Selby, Noreen Crosley, Phyllis Eicher, Donna Knispel, Barbara Shipman, Mary Lou Pottmeyer. Verna Buschbaum, and Evelyn Burgess. The bottom left picture shows Nancy Heider and Yvonne Baker trying their hand at making a snowman. To the right is pictured the linal scene of the Christmas Play, The Magic Shop, showing Joan Connett and johnny Cushing. 52 Daafef, Drama, Dzhaerf Keep Graaiaaiey Gay, Bafy In the upper left picture Jim Schlatter and jackie Pennock, from C.C,, take time out in the lounge at the 1949 junior Prom, L'Deep Sea Fantasy . To the right, another act from the Varsity Variety Show pictures Leila Smith and Carol Kougel on stage. The picture to the lar right shows the National Honor Banquet. Pictured are Dick Hauschild and Everett Pennington, who tussles with a plate of rolls. In the center pictures to the left is shown a dramatics class, These girls participated in the onefact plays. Left to right are Shirley Poinsett, Margaret Smith, Lois Field, Joan Connett, Gloria Erdman, Dolores Holsapple, Pat Selby, and Florence Wyss. These girls take part in dramatics hy acting, prompting, or helping on stage. To the right is a shot of Beverly Crabill, who is the business manager of The Northerner, In the bottom picture are three senior high point G.A.A.ers, Stand' ing. left to right, are DeLoris Beucler, Mary Ann Snyder, Betty Strauh, and the Christmas tree. 53 ll H. 1 O 1' Our up and coming junior class is headed by a group that promises to be successful leaders now and who show signs of becoming senior luminaries. In the top pic' ture are shown the officers and advisers of the junior class. ln the front row are Miss Elizabeth Little, adviser: Elise Deister, presidentg and Robert Traster, adviser. In the hack row are Tina Einhorn, vicefpresident: Tom lacoby, sec' retaryftreasurer: and Chuck Ellen' wood, social chairman. In the next picture more outstanding juniors Tom Jacoby, Marilyn Johnson, Chuck Ellenwood and Jerry Hoe- mig making a snow Redskin. Tina Einliorn and Kenny Brown are shown in the circle. In the bottom picture more outstanding juniors have received recognition. Left to right are Elise Deister, Ed Rousseau, Bud lsay, and Karen Harper. These ten juniors were chosen by their classmates as the most popular in their class. 54 Row 1: Russell Adams, Robert Albee, Clyde Alden, Dora Alex' ander, Edward Anderson, Alice Armstrong, Audrey Armstrong. Row 2: Jean Auman, Phyllis Auf miller, Bruce Badiac, Carl Baer' mann, Margaret Bahr, Carolee Ball, Pat Barva. Row 3: Pansy Bashop, Dick Baum, David Baxter, Helen Beach, Kathryn Beaman, Tom Bell, Beverly Biery. Row 4: Duke Blance, Charlene Boyer, Jo Ann Briggs, Kenny Brown, Ralph Buhr, Tom Bum' gardner, Norman Burkhalter. Row 5: Nancy Burris, Norma Busche, Dick Butler, Janice Car' penter, Norma Carter, Alan Chambers, Marian Chaney. Row 6: Ruth Cleveland, Sallie Coen, Cosette Coffman, Ioan Conley, Shirley Cooper, Vernon Coy, jerry Crowell. Row 7: Pat Cutler, Elaine Daugherty, Nancy Daugherty, Bob Davis, Lee Deisler, Elise Deister, Emma Lea Deppen. Row 8: Charlene Desmonds, Joy DeWitt, Bob Diemer, Don Dilf ling, Noble Doehrman, Sallie Doswell, Pat Dunten. Row 9: Carole Eagles-on, Joyce Eddie, Tina Einhorn, Richard Eisenhut, Chuck Ellenwood, Dick Ellenwood, Mary Ellingf ham. Row 10: Don Erwin, Dick Faust, Jean Eaylor, Lyle Faylor, Nancy Fiebig, Laurel Elaugher, Mary Forney. Row 11: Gladys Fox, Harold Friedrich, Donna Friend, Nancy Fuhrman. Row 1: Beatrice Funk, Frances Gagnon, Merl Geiger, Arlene Gensel, Norman Gertz. Bob Gettle. Jerry Gibson. Row 2: Beverly Glasa, Mary Goeglein, Karl Gombert, Sally Good, Bill Gotschall, Larry Gouker, Margaret Greim. Row 3: Melvin Guillaume, Jack Gutermuth, ,lim Hall, joanne Hans, Karen Harper, Kenny Harris, Charles Harter. Row 4: Perry Harter, Joann Hartzog, ,lim Hawkins, Carolyn Heck, Charlotte Heck, Bonnie Heingartner, Nancy Histed. Row 5: Jerry Hoemig, Tommy Hoemig, Marilyn Hopkins, Nor' mand Horn, Shirley Horton, Betty Houck, John Hughes. X Row 6: IoL0yce Hunter, Bud Isay, Tom Iacoby, Marilyn John' son, Delorah Jones, Margaret Jones, Lloyd Justus. Row 7: Flora May Kaylor, Jim Kelley, Bob Kennedy, Nancy Kissinger, Karen Kline, Terry Klingler, Stanley Kolmerten. Row S: Carol Kougel, Carol Kroemer, Sharon Kroemer, Bar' bara Kruckeherg, Barbara Lan' dis, Anita Leaman, Phyllis Lecher. A Row 9: Bonnie Lee, Betty Le' May, Alison Leslie, Pat Liggett, Babs Link, Jack Lyon, Betty McCormick. Row 10: Don McCuaig, Sharon Malone, Norma Marshall, Sharf on Matthews, Frank Meek, Carol Meyer, Marilyn Meyer. Row ll: Norma Meyer, Betty Mills, Marcia Moore, Pat Mor' iarty. Row 1: Marilyn Mounsey, Phyllis Neal, Carole Neusbaum, Danny Nichols, Mary Niles, Bettie Norman, Robert Norris. Row 2: Sue Oberkiser, Robert Olinger, Byron Opliger, Ted Oswald, Betty Parisot, Moises Pasquel, Darlene Pelz. Row 3: Jack Perfect, Donna Phillips, Patricia Pierson, Ray' mond Porter, Marion Potter, Dean Powell, Melvin Raker. Row 4: Kenneth Ramp, Jack Ribel, Betty Rieg, lan Rolland, Betty Rosenogle, Ed Rousseau, Richard Royse. Row 5: Marilyn Schmidt, Betty Schoeif, Carol Schuelke, Marvin Shannon, Sam Shirey, Bonnie Shoner, Dolores Shoner. Row 6: Barbara Sigman, Dick Sivits, Jean Sivits, David Skelly, Larry Smethers, Carol Lee Smith, Barbara Snyder. Row 7: Pat Spake, Charles Spear, Segurd Splinter, Barb Stanger, Beverly Stellhorn, Nor' man Stephan, Judy Sterling. Row 8: Helen Stokes, Gayle Strong, Jerry Sullivan, Norma Swinehart, Vic Tannehill, Nor' ma Tetlow, Richard Thomas. Row 9: Barbara Trim, Lucille Uhrick, Marianne Ulrich, Bob VanAnda, Danny Votaw, Nancy Wagner, Ann Warfield. Row 10: Nancy W'aters, Marthf ann Wehnert, Patsy Welty, Eve' lyne Werz, Richard White, Paul Willer, Dwight Wilson, Row 11: Marvene Wimmer, Marianne Winefer, Ralph Wire, Dean Yoquelet. umors Enliven Tepee Here is fl glimpse ol some ol' the membcrs ol tlwc class of '5l. Above are Tommy Hocmig, Bob Stellar, and Bud Iszly, who shows Z1 model Snowball to the boys, In the middle, Bob Erzler, Tom Jacoby, and Bob Ken- nedy, standing, show -lack Perfect and lan Rollzmd, seared, llow it's done in Algebra 3. To the left be' low i4 Tina Einhom, vice' president of the juniors. To the right. popular Cozy Coffman smiles for the czlmvrnmzxn. In the top left picture, Russ Adams, Terry Klingler, Jerry Hoemig and Ed Rousseau upset Tom Boclie and give him an facefwashing. To the right, Carolee Ball and Ruth Cleveland grin at an unknown joker in Sandys In the center Don Rippe and Nancy XNZIHIICI' are pie' To the right is Pansy Baslwp. tured at the junior Prom. Are they men or monkeys? Below, Kenny Brown, Tom Bell, and Ed Rousseau perform their usual antics at noontime. 59 O Ph Om O I' C S Slickedfup sophomore officers are shown in the top picture with their advisers. Seated in front are the advisers, Miss Frances Pluf manns and J. Robert Sinks, and Sonya Deistcr, social chairman. Standing are Bill Conway, vice' president: Bob Ransburg, secref taryftreasurer, and Froncie Gut' man, president, The circle shot of outstanding sophomores includes Steve Mar' tin. Patsy Overman, and Ron Allan. Sonya Dcister, Bob Ransf burg, and Dave Platt are pictured below as they consult the calenf dar for sophomore events. In the bottom picture Linda Einhorn, Bill Conway, Bill Griswold, and Froncie Gutman stop on the steps to pose for the cameraman. 60 Row l: Herbert Acker, Ronnie Allan, Bob Altman, Marie An' drews, Dean Armstrong, Mary' ellen Arney, Tom Arney, Betty Aumiller. Row 2: Marilyn Baker, Max Baker, Richard Baker, Ruby Baker, Richard Ballinger, Dick Barfell, Marilyn Barker, Walter Barnett. Row 3: Larry Barrow, Lela Bart' away, Howard Bash, Charlotte Bauermeitser, Coral Behrens, Bob Bell, Norman Bell, Sonia Berlin, Row 4: Nancy Bickhart, Jim Bilcer, Barbara Bill, Don Bo' bilya, Gloria Boehm, Joan Boehme, Dan Bohlander, Jerry Borkenstein. Row 5: Nat Both, Betty Briggs, Ronald Brown, Sandra Brown, Carolyn Bulmahn, Ronald Call, Sandra Carter, Howard Cecil. Row 6: Dick Chambers, Tom Christlieb, Anne Clonch, Don Coleman, Gale Conley, Bill Conway, Janice Cook, Betty Counterman. Row 7: Gary Crosby, Larry Cunf ningham, Carolyn Cutler, Mari' lyn Cutler, Ned Daugherty, Sonya Deister, Virginia Der- rickson, Bob Derrow. Row S: Margaret Detwiler, Carol DeWald, Jack Dickerhoof, Carol Didier, Louis Diller, Donabelle Dillmon, Kay Doster, Harold Driver. Row 9: Betty Dunscomb, Clay' ton Dunton, Abe Eicher, Linda Einhorn, Marilyn Eisenhut, Alice Ellert, Donna Essex, Gloria Evans. Row 10: Bill Fair, Charlotte Fer- guson, Charles Fisher, Warren Fisher, David Fishman, Ted Fox, Marilyn Franke, Jeanette Fry. Row 11: Bonnie Gaff, Charlotte Gephart, Don Goodman, Mar' lene Goodson, Christine Go' shen, Bruce Gosney, Walter Green, Joyce Gouker. Row 12: William Griswold, Nancy Grodrian, Robert Grubb, Froncie Gutman. L.iB Row 1: Blaine Harper, Arlene Harris, Alice Harrison, Kenny Hart, Larry Harter, Norbert Hartman, Delores Hartstein, Tim Hattersley. Row 2: Judy Hatch, Ned Har' Vey, David Hawthorne, Sharon Heckber, Loretta Heller, Phyllis Helmke, Beverly Henry, Connie Herendeen. Row 3: jerry Hettinger. Dan Hiatt, Dorothy Hile, Patricia Hineslcy, Ioan Hiser, Sandra Hohrock, Nile Holley, Tom Horton, Row 4: Beverly Householder, Ianet Hubbard, Gwen Hughes, Dave Huguenard, Sam Jackson, Tom Jackson, Tom Jellison, Sharon Iimison. Row 5: Bonnie johnson, Shirley Iohnson, Mary Lou Jones, Ronda Jones, Carolyn Junk, Gloria Justus, Bonnie Kaylor, Bill Kauffman. Row 6: Oddie Kaylor, Pat Keairnes, Beverly Keintz, Her' schel Keller, Bob Kelly, Mary Kerr, Ken Kilpatrick, Pat Kilf patrick. Row 7: Ruth Kimmel, Pat Kirk' patrick, Lamont Klein, David Kline, Kenneth Koenig, Ann Krebs, Jerry Kruckeberg, Dick Kruse. Row S: Gene Lamson, Glen Lantz, Pat Levy, Paul Lewark, Gloria Linder, Philip Lundell, Naza Vita Lynch, Edward Lyons. Row 9: Ann McDowell, Carolyn Malsbury, Steve Martin, Dwight Mauk, Jack May, Bill Meiners, Carl Mero, Dorothy Mertens. Row 10: Barbara Michaels, Betty Miller, Jimmie Mollen- kopf, Don Morrow, Gray Mor' row, Dorothy Moushey, Susan Mungovan, Nancy Murphy. Row 11: Carol Myers, Iudy Myers, Eugene Nicolet. Betty Oberkiser. Susan Obernier, Helen Ogden, Carol Ott, Patsy Overman. Row 12: Don Payton, Mary Elizabeth Peck, Ed Pettibone, Gerald Pickering. Row 1: Larry Pickering. Dave Platt, Lois Popp. Chuck Powell, Cleo Poyser, Richard Prairie, Bob Prugh, Lavern Prugh. Row 2: Roberta Purcell, Ebitha Quirk. Doris Ramp, Bob Ransf burg, Mickey Rasp. jim Reece, Lucille Reed, Virginia Reeder. Row 3: Elmer Reich, Robert Reich, Richard REITDHYQET. Jerry Reynolds, Dallas Rhoads, Ed Rieg, Sandra Ringquist, Carole Robbins. Row 4: Lee Robbins, Jerald Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Raymond Robinson, Fred Romy, Lois Roush, Susann Rousseau, Marshall Ruchman. Row 5: Dorothy Runge, Clyde Satterthwaite. Diane Schaefer, jim Schearer, Ianet Scheele, Ruth Scott, Ronald Seibert, Warren Sexton. Row 6: Bob Shaw, james Shaw, Richard Shipley, Garnett Shirey, Sue Shirey, Larry Shreve, Paul Simerman, Bob Smell. Row 7: Hyde Smith, Bonnie Smith, joan Smith, Marcia Smith, Mary Ellen Snell, Shar' lene Sordelet, Marjorie Spade, Douglas Staight. Row 8: Gene Stephans, Carol Stitz, Donald Stoiche, Marilyn Stumpf. Sylvia Sult, Dan Sum' incrs, Shirley Summers, Jim Swif hert. Row 9: David Tappy, Don Tay' lor, Clarence Tennis, Betty Terry, Gloria Swinford. jim Tic' deman, Phyllis Traster, Char' lotte Tucker. Row 10: Bill Tully, Pat Turner, Bonnie Wall, -lean Warfield, Fayetta Weaver, Icrry Welty, Martin Werling, Bob Westerf hausen. Row 11: jim Wiedenhoeft, Bob Winefer, Janet Winje, Pat Wood, Susan Wood, Beverly York, Nancy Young, Joe Todd. Row 12: Larry Zent. Martha Zimmerman, Jackie Zion, Dave Zoch. Sophisticated ophomores Enjo Below :ire snaps ol' familiar and popular sophomores. ln the upper left corner, left to right, are Sue Mun' govan, jamicc Cook, Sylvia Sult, and Lois Roush. In the hack are Jack Smith, Emerson Noel. and Tom Jackson. To the right is Froncie Gutman delivering his speech at installation of class officers. Behind him arc Ellen Hunt and Dean Ranshurg. Below to the left are Gene Lamson, Bruce Gosney, and Chuck Fisher. To the right Loretta Heller and Barbara Bowers prepare for 21 party. Year f Work, Pla Nlore sophomores include, at upper left. Gray Morrow, who hnishes his drawing of the polar hear for the Legend dance. A Night At The North Pole, To the right is Coral Behrens. Below to the left are Steve lvlarf tin, Bill Conway, Sonya Dcister. Proncic Gutman, Bob Ransburg, and Dave Platt making plans for the freshmanf sophomore party, To the center right are Larry Pickering, Vxfarren Fisher, and Larry Hartcr. Below are sophomore musicians, Charlotte Tucker and jean Vvlrrfield, seated. Standing are Tom -lellison and Dave Platt. CQ- sm? 1' C S H1 C I1 Tlic fresluuuii class is this year lieadcd by 21 group of wcllfclloscii and able Students. In the top pic' ture are tlic ofiiicrs and advisers. Seated are lvliss Mziric Nlillcr, aclf viserg D011 Sanders, prcsiclcntg and Clair Motz, adviscr. Standing arc Dave Riley, Viccfprcsidcntg MCll5ll Burn. social chairman: and lvlary Lou Hooycr, sccretaryftrezxsurar. Below are pictured the students chosen as most outstanding. Left to riglit arc Dorothy Banks, Don Sandcrs, and Mary Lou Hoovcr. In tlic circle are jean Cour, Bar' bnra Lohman, Helen Foy, and Hclcn Io Caddy, At the bottom are Dorothy Bishop, Pauliiic lvlicu, Harry Brown, and Dave Riley. 66 Row 1: Ronald Ackley, Carolyn Aichele, Bob Anderson, Shirley Angel, Phyllis Arick, Terry Arnold, Gloria Baker, Dorothy Banks. Row 2: David Barger, Larry Beezley, Anne Beierlein, Phyllis Berlin, Barbara Bilger, Bette Bingley, Dorothea Bisf hop, Mildred Bodeeker. Row 3: Tom Bodie, Mary Bookout, Melba Born, Sandra Braden, Charles Breeden, Louise Brewer, Barbara Briggs, Jane Briggs. Row 4: Shirley Briggs, Preston Brown, Sandra Brown, Charlotte Buck, Ronald Bueker, Robert Buhr, Lois Bullerman, Helen Jo Caddy. Row 5: Shirley Callihan, Cynthia Cantelon, Barbara Carter, Willa Carter, Rosemary Cartwright, Pat Castle, Def loris Chaney, Judith Chaney. Row 6: James Clark, Paul Clifton, Sandra Coffey, Virginia Coifman, Patty Conner, Jean Cour, Jim Cronkf hite, Doug Cunningham. Row 7: Dorothy Curtis, John Dai' forn, Nila Dager, Joan Darnell, Judy Davisson, Jeanne Deal, Barrie Delp, Allen DeVries. Row 8: Gloria Doehla, Rita Doug' las, Cliiford Dunton, Bob Dyer, Gloria Ebersole, Carol Eieher, Katherine Eicher, Ruth Elett. Row 9: Milton Ellenwood, Carol Emrick, Shirley Endsley, Barbara En' gelmann, Diane Erb, Beverly Erwin, Fay Estvander, Paul Evans. Row 10: Bob Ewing, Tom Firestine, Barbara Fisher, Scott Fisher, Terry Foohey, Pat Foreman, Ronald Fox, Helen Foy. Row 11: William Franke, Jim Frye, Janet Fuhrman, Jerry Gail. Iona Gardt, Suzanne Gass, Joanna Gehl, Louis Geller. Row 12: Vera Goldin, Max Gollmer, Jo Ann Gosney, Joan Gotschall, Don' ald Green, Cleatus Griswold, Pat Groesehcl, Kenton Gruber. Row 13: Vanice Hagerman, Donna Harnman, Max Hamriek, Dorothy Hankes, Melvin Hankes, Nancy Har' mon, Yvonne Harper, Janet Harsh. 67 Row 1: Marilyn Hart, Doris Hatch, Gloria Hattery, Harold Hauschild, Phil Haycox, Marilyn Hayes, Nancy Hechler, Donald Heck. Row 2: Shirley Helmke, Violet Hin' denlang, Julia Hollenbecker, Don Hor' ner, Ruby Horton, Barbara Hooten, Mary Hoover, Barbara Houser. Row 3: Donald Houston, Kay Houtz, Larry Huif, Janice Hull, Lois Jensen, Mary Johnston, Paul Jones, John Kain. Row 4: Donna Keene, Pat Kennedy, David King, Julia Klinkenberg, Beverly Knight, Connie Koch, Myrna Koehlf inger, Jim Koenig. Row 'iz Nana Koverman, Edward Kuck, Neil La Fever, Doris Le Fever, Tom Laden, Ethel Lake, Sharon Lamphier, Delores Lambert. Row 6: Ann Lancaster, Cora Landis, Marilyn Lane, Allen Leatherman, Bar' bara Leeth, Carolyn Lehman, Marlene Levy, Bonnie Linnemeier. Row 7: Barbara Lohman, Jim Luelf len, Virginia McCave, Walt McCorf mick, Beverly McCoy, Kay McCreary, Bonnie McCulloch, Elcanore McEwen. Row 8: Dolores Mclntyre, Pat Manges, Barbara Manhart, John Mar' quiss, Sue Marks, Armilda May, Donna May, Richard Menge. Row 9: Pauline Micu, Shirley Mitclif ell, Dennis Moore, Jane Moore, Shirley Moore, Ann Moriarty, Gladys Morrell, Janet Morrow. Row 10: Edward Mosshammer, Catherine Mowery, Sally Mulligan, Tom Murphy, Virginia Myers, Nor- man Napier, Richard Noble, David Norton. Row 11: Jim Olson, Judy Otis, David Parisot, Nancy Perry, Dan Peternell, Byron Pierce, Leota Piercy, Marlene Poinsett. Row 12: Tom Poinsett, Judy Potts, Nancy Powers, Phyllis Priestley, Carol Ramp, Diana Rastetter, Susie Rea' soner, Barbara Reeder. Row 13: Carolyn Reiter, June Ren- ner, Carolyn Reynolds, Jerry Reynolds, Frederic Rhoades, Lora Rice, Arthur Richardson, Gordon Richhart. 68 Row 1: Gloria Richter, David Riley, Carl Rinne, David Rhoades, Mary Rodenbeck, Ralph Rodenbeck, Alan Rolland, Esther Rolland. Row 2: David Ross, Ellen Ross, Edith Rounds, Wanda Rupert, Shirley Russell, Don Sanders, Shirley Satter' thwaite, Kathleen Savio. Row 3: Shirley Savio, Bill Schaefer, Myra Schaifhouser, Norma Scharlach, Gloria Scheele, Meredith Schinbeckler, Bill Schmidt, Tom Schmitt. Row 4: Sandra Schroeder, Phyllis Schuelke, Diane Schulz, Elverga Schwartz, Robert Schwartz, Marlene Schwehn, Jack Scott, Carolyn Shafer. Row 5: Jackie Gardt, Janice Shat' tuck, jim Shaver, Ned Sheets, Alan Shelly, Nancy Shepherd, Sharon Shipley, Clare Shirley. Row 6: Sue Silver, Greta Silvers, Claud Sigman, Richard Sive, Darlene Skiles, Karen Slater, Carol Smith, Dick Smith, Row 7: Mary Lou Smith, Ree Ann Smith, Norma Snook, Emily Snyder. Vonna Spice, Gary Spitler, jo Ann Springer, Shirley Sprunger. Row 8: Janice Stanton, Beatrice Stir' len, Beverly Stumpf, Pat Swanberg, Charles Sweeney, Don Tappy, Beverly Taylor, Marion Thomas. Row 9: Rena Thomas, Shirley Tom' kinson, Janice Thompson, Virginia Tompkins, Eileen Trammel, Norma Trinklein, Cara Lou Ulrey, Iohn Uil' kema. Row 10: Rhoda Vollmar, Lou Wal' born, Sue Walborn, Richard Walters, Alice Ward, Jane Warfield, Gerry Waters, Nancy Waters. Row 11: Barbara Weaver, Lee Whaley, Audrey Weirick, Gale Wies' mer, Carole Williams, Georgeann Wil' liams, George Williams, Phyllis Wil' iams. Row 12: Ronald Vifilson, Elthian Wise, Connie Winkelmann, Beverly Winans, Steve Winner, David Wolf, Bob Wolford, Betty XVoods. Row 13: Rose Worden, Wayne Wyss, Richard Young, Gene Zirkle. 69 fab FfZ'67Zdl!jf Frosk Effjw LW For freshmen the fever of the first days is over. and they can settle hack into familiar surf roundings to enjoy four full years. In the upper left picture, Sue lviarks, Harry Brown, and Karen Slater gather on the front steps to study an important paper, To the right are the Vwfalhorn twins, Lou and Sue. Below, Phil Haycox, Johnny Reinewaltl, and Gerry Kouclaeberg are seen in Sandys ln the bottom picture freshmen Carol Eieher, Sue Reasoner, Sue Nlarlcs, Ann Moriarty, and Pat Swanherg sit in the sun and exchange gossip. On the opposite page in the top row, the left picture shows part of the tepee tribe in front of Sandys Left to right are Carol Eicher, Barb Lohman, and Nancy Shepherd, Behind theni are johnny Reinewald, jim Shaw, and Don Erwin. The snap to the right shows lvlary Lou Hoover playing the piano for the freshman' Sophomore party. Below, Elthian Wise poses for the camera in the Northerner room. Elthian was interviewed for the series of names of One Ol' A Kind in The Northerner. The middle right picture shows three popular freshmen girls, Pat Swanherg, lane Wai-Held, and Barbara Fisher. ln the hottorn row more upfandfcomf ing freshmen, Gerry Vs7aters, Vonna Spice, and Beverly Stumpf, pass their noon hour in leisure, ln the next shot, Melha Born, chairman of the social council of the freshman class, relaxes on the front steps. 70 M Q, :fails Mm E. -Sam 3 , A 1-aim ' .1 W D , T. 3 ffg X fl? ' . 5' ff . , X fiywa ' .6521 ,T .g if H W . fl ,Z 5 ' f ::.,, QV A L ' , - aff ,W M , :'.f v4 W, ', ' if A , f4f'w'J5f? ' ff' 'J 4 .f f, ' , c fy ,vw , -off f .ff4',,' 1 , ,Si-'ZF-P 0' A' ,aj 1 ffif rf? ,XF , fbi-vg-rd W A A I , e fgfiw 3.51, , ff, Activities Club meetings, debating, organ lessons, Senior Play! What a varied program each of us carries. No wonder We the best of our offered so many fuller. Nowhere so often hear that high school years are lives. At scarcely any other time are we and such varied activities to make our lives else are we offered the free training in almost any field which is found in the extrafcurricular activities in the public high school. Clubs are an added phase of education that aid the teacher as Well as the student. They combine learning with recreation and serve as a connecting link which brings inf structor and pupil into .closer contact. A student who goes through high school concentrating only upon his studies, giving no time to those activities which could be so valuable to him, loses a most important aspect in his education. , , N W V D.-:I 13:2 .llll-. 3 H ' fd- V ' Y 'ii E E Db I I , II. m 5 3 1 1 A Q' S Q g N f 5 S ' t -in - J n-un 1 II1 1. Music My LT. 2. Apartment 6. Publications 'F' 3. Recreation 7. Assemblies 4. Basketball Games 8. Dramatics IO. Speech 7. Swimming 9. Club Meetings ll. Football Games 72 Q .. . .J a:a:,:L5:1- wr fs, X1 x I aw W WM HSE Y E 5 EE :f L M P hr ff 2 ,rigi ,a 'Y W- TG K ,NA 1 5 1 55-14 . .. n .,.. , , x H 6 fi 5333523 3 1 G ,W g.5'w Q 4 ,fm ,M 54 , . 1 ' V :W J' - z Q we :few Q j:? W Q miigifsr, if if iw 3' Nagy 1 M Rs! 2151 K wif s Nil Qi 5, gig M aw? . . 47 ... is :.Q:EE:::,,'. .. K 1 giwff, J f g?i5i'9fi51gfi J M, . Legend Staff In the top picture are Pat Selby and Margaret Smith, senior editors, Below to the left are shown thc undcrf class editors. Seated, left to right, are Carole Williaiiis. Bud Isay, Sue Mungovan, and Sue Shiiey. Standing are lvlarilyn Johnson and Shirley Tomkinson. To the right are Jim Qlson and Sam Harper. lim is the cameraman for the Legend, and Sam is the art editor. Miss Freda Withers, adviser Many hours of hard work and headaches have made the 1950 Legend possible. The Legend is a pictorial record of the year's happeningsg it pictures all phases of high school life. The theme this year is North Side's Place in the Community . Since the publishing of a yearbook is an expensive business, many projects for raisf ing money were designed and carried out by students. Lois Field was general chairf man of the annual Legend dance, A Night At The North Polew, after a home football game. Staff members also raised much needed cash in the printing of the football programs. The selling of senior namecards was undertaken in December and lanuary. Something new has been added to the 195 O yearbook. For the first time, the Legf Plans Yearbook Below are pictured Elise Deister and Karen Harper. who consult Ellen Hunt in their jobs as copy writers. Ellen is the copy editor of the yearbook. ln the bottom row. left, is Carol Bayer. circulation manager. Next are Lois Field, business manager, and Mziry Ann Snyder. assistant business manager. These students have given their time and worked hard to create this l9'5O Legend. l Dick VanHorn. editor end contains an advertising section. In this Way the book serves the North Side comf munity as vvell as the North Side students. Dick Vanl-lorn served as editor of this year's Legend. Qther members of the major staff were Ellen Hunt, copy editor, Pat Selby and Margaret Smith, senior editorsg Carol Bayer, circulation managerg Lois Field, business managerg Mary Ann Snyder, assistant business manager, and Sam Harper, staff artist. The photographers were two Jims, Olson and Kelley. The remainder of the minor staff consisted of Marilyn Iohnson and Bud lsay, junior editorsg Sue Shirey and Sue Mungovan, sopohomore editors, and Carole Williams and Shirley Tomkinson, freshman editors. Copy writers included Karen Harper, Elise Deister, Beverly Crabill, and Dean Ransburg. Both staffs were unfailingly assisted by Miss Freda Withers, adviser. Above are shown the two publishers of the 1949150 Northerner. Gloria Erdman, left, served from September until january, and Karen Harper, right, served from january until june, ournalists At Work Nothing brings a school in closer contact with the surrounding community than a publication about its varied activities. Such a paper is The Northerner, which not only prints current school news but also gives many students an opportunity to make personal contacts with various business men in the city. The frnancial support of the paper depends largely upon advertisingg and members of the ad staff are always kept busy collecting bills, auditing, or telephoning for needed tiefups. Below are pictured some staff members of The Northerner. In the upper row, left to right, are Dick Prairie, advertising manf agcrg Pat Selby, business manager, and Betty Miller, auditor. In the bottom row, left picture, is the copy staff. Pictured left to right, Sue Shirey, copy editor, Helen Ogden, Sue Silver, Nancy Powers, and Carole Vw'illiams and Patsy Overman, copy editors. At right Eilse Deister, managing editor, reads an issue. This year, after hard campaigning on the part of the circulation department, The Northerner Won the coveted circulation cup from the South Side Times. Agents oh' tained subscriptions from their respective homerooms, while the circulation manager and hook heads kept the records intact. Vv7riting and checking copy for the paper consume many hours of hard work for the journalists. Editors give reporters their weekly assignments in a special hook. After the news, features, and sports copy are turned in, only half the work is finished. Copy staff and editors are certainly aware of this since they are recruited to edit stories and count out heads. Finally, the stories are given to Miss Freda Withers, puhlications' adf viser, who stamps them as ready for The School Press. The upper left shot shows Beverly Crahill. Sonya Deister, and Arlene Harshinan riding the horse in the cirf culation campaign, the Big Dome Derby. Beverly was the business manager: Sonya, assistant circulation manager: and Arlene. the circulation manager. To the right are George Duttcr and Dean Ranshurg, hoys' sports editors. ln the bottom row, to the left are the girls' sports editors. Carol Kroemer, Phyllis Lecher. and Sharon Kroemer. To the right are Ronda jones and Nancy Vdagner' assistant feature editor and editorial page editor, respectively. Nortfzerner Rates Superior The lNoi'thernei' is a genuinely out- You do a beautiful job iinfling sc-hool paper-A-one of the ing all phases of school ue st said the judges of the National proper balance. Stnolastie Press Association in award- inf the fkllnfinierican rating for the econcl semester of' the 1948-453 school With this award the Redskins' pulm- ln ition has won top ratings for 1948- -40 in the three national high school press associations to which it belongs. Last spring it won Medalist in Co- Ai . 1 , lumhii Scholastic Press Association A Fllfmt 9355? V5 alwayievlial and All Mnerican for the first seines- Wlwflllg lookmg' ter of 1948-459 from the National, HAH sports pages are Srholisti Press Assoeiation. Recent- ' nothing to criticize to lx Intei national Honor Rating was or layoutsf' non in the Quill and Scroll contest, 5 National Scholastic Press More Exceptionally High tion is at the University of it torrent All-Ainerican ra ing Minnesota, achieved with Returned proof is corrected and given to the makefup editors who fit and paste it to assemble an interesting looking paper. Even though many Northerner workers may not realize it at the time, they are gain' ing invaluable experience and education by accepting various responsibilities connected with this work. Every job has its pleasant side, and working on the paper furnishes many good times for the old reliables. When time grows late, a coke or snack from Sandy's always hits the spot. The Northerner not only entertains Redskins and the people of the community, but also continues to win numerous high ratings, including International Honor Rating from Quill and Scroll, AllfAmerican award from the National Scholastic Press Association, and hiedalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The newspaper clipping below tells of The Northernefs superior rating in several national contests of press associations. To thc right, star rcportcr Sonya Deister, Big Chief Standfinfthefllall, and Cray Morrow, stall car' toonist, confer about the fall campaign for subscriptions. At the left below, Margaret Smith, circulation manager. and lvlarilyn johnson prepare to scalp Tommy Hoemig if he does not subscribe. Cynthia Cantclon is shown taking down ad information while ad solicitor Pauline Micu consults an advertiser about a tieup. 78 ll In Three National Contests 'fReporting and news vhoth eapahly handled. Y strictly professional, Judges Praise UThe head style you hardest to write, but you do gjoh, both structure and won being' excellent throughout. Above, members of Quill and Scroll are, front row, left to right, Beverly Crabill, Lois Field, Arlene Harshman, and Gloria Erdman, Back row, George Dutter, Ellen Hunt, Carol Bayer, lviargaret Smith, Pat Selby, Mary Ann Snyder, and Dick VanHorn. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for senior journalists who are in the upper third of their class scholastically and who have done superior work in school pub' lications for at least one year. Membership in Quill and Scroll is the highest individual honor high school journalists can receive. ISOO Club The aim of journalism students is to earn 1500 points for membership in Fifteen Hun' dred Club. Earning 1500 points entitles students to a bronze pin. A silver pin, gold pin, and goldfjeweled pin are rewards for those Winning 3,000, 5,000, and 10,000 points, respectively. Tom Hoemig, Marilyn Johnson, and Miss Freda Withers led the club's activities. Below, 1500 Club members arc, seated, Vxfagncr, Harper and Miss Freda Witliers. Standing, left to right, Ruchman, Snyder, johnson, Prairie, Field, Erdman, E. Deister, Bar' rand, Bayer, Vanl-lorn, Harshman, Shipman, Dutter, Selby, Morrow, Crabill, Hoemig, Miller, jones, and S. Deister. A Cappella members arc, row one, Sally Bcierlein, Leila Smith, Edna Frcch, Tina Einhorn, Lucretia Cook, Diana Huber, Elise Deister, Betty Sunderman, Nancy Fuhrnian. Ruth Powell, Beverly Biery, Ann Vdarficld. and Shirley Horton. Second row, Waiida Brudi, Dolores Holsapple, Martha Dooley, Barbara Culbertson. Barbara Lehf inan, Veneta Bartaway, Nancy Grodrian, Betty Schwind, Shirley Poinsett, Erin Weblb, lean Faylor, Mai'y Ann Snyder, Barbara Vxferz. and Ann Young. Third row. -lim Reighter, Dave Hoflerberth. Robert Presslei. Bill Sham' haugh, lim Reece, Normand Horn, Tom jellison, Dick Willis, Max Morris, Richard Prairie, Marshall Ruchman, Bruce Gosncy, Judy Krebs, and Beverly Cvlasa. Fourth row, Don Coleman, johnny Reincwald, Pat Nloriarty, Bob Bauermeister, Ed Anderson, Hyde Smith, Howard Cecil, George Duttcr, Froncie Gulman, jerry Sullivan, john Popp, Danny Votaw, Elsie lwieiners, and Carol Kougel. horal Groups Enrich Civic, School Affairs ln the circle to the left is pic' tured Raymond Beights directing. Mr, Beights not only supervises A Cappella but also gives organ lessons to those students who show interest and have time. Nothing means more to a group of young musicians tha the knowledge that their music is both needed and appre ciated. The A Cappella Choir has had evidence of botf these achievements during the past season. The school yea found the choir extremely active under the able directioi of Raymond Beights. A prc gram and demonstration for th music teachers conference wa given at the jordan Conservz tory of Mtisic in Indianapol: by the choir. This was the onl outfofftown trip made. l Christmas time has always been the usiest season for A Cappella, and iis year was no exception. The choir ave a holiday program for the Vayne Pump and also sang for the .otary Club and Lions Club. Bef des these yuletide musical affairs, ie choir and different groups of the noir sang for the Elfun Society at ie Fort Wayne Country Club, for :veral sororities, and the Chamber E Commerce. They also caroled at ie three city hospitals. In addition to these programs iat the choir gave during the holif ay season, the most important op' ortunity was a series of six radio rograms sponsored by Koerberls :welry Store. This year the Christ' las Concert was broadcast because it :11 on the same date and time as ie final radio program. Mr. Beights, with the help of some f the music students, this year :arted a new vocal group called boys' aoir. Boys' choir combined with irls' choir and A Cappella for the resentation of the Easter Cantata, ie 'lRequiem, by Gabriel Faure. During the past year A Cappella ing for the school on such occaf ons as the Chapel Assembly, the lhristmas Assembly, and the Lincoln' Vashington Assembly. ln the top picture is shown the boys' chorus. ow one, standing left to right are Scott sher, lvlarshall Ruchman, and Charles Sweeney. :cond row, Albert Zimmerman, Richard Prairie, avid Ross, Dave Platt, and Paul Lewark. In e third row are Dave Skelley, Phil Haycox, uke Blance, and Dean Armstrong. In the back iw are Segurd Splinter, Ned Harvey, Don iyton, Vxfilliam Meiners, and George Thoms. he middle picture shows girls' choir, which is a membership of 90. In the bottom picture the girls' sextet, Seated are Leila Smith, Betty inderman, and Shirley Poinsett. Standing, :tty Schwind, Ann Young, and Martha Dooley. '81 Band Performs For Students, Public The North Side High School band, under the direction of Robert Shambaugh, has brought plenty of good music and just plain easy listening to thousands of football and basketball fans throughout the year. Mr. Shambaugh has added several new marches and peppy tunes to the band's selections. Among them are the everfpopular Sousa marches. Besides providing music for football and basketball games, concerts, and pep sesf sions, the band also furnishes the music for the twirlers and civic parades. The parades In the upper left picture are Garnett Patrick and DeLoris Beucler. To the right, hrst row. are Beverly Knight and Connie Herendeen. Second row, Max Stackhouse, Phil Haycox, Bob Prugh, and Lyle Faylor. Third row, Bob Brown, jean Wzirhcld, Karl Gombert. Torn Iellison, and Vern Coy. Fourth row, Hyde Smith, Ronnie Bucker. Jack Ribel, and Dick Pease. The bottom left picture shows jean Faylor, Larry Walker, and Paul Grischke, Second row, Charlene Desmonds, Nat Both, Delorah jones, and Susie Wood. Third row, Terry Vs7elty, Dallas Rhoades, Sandra Ringquist, Janice Stanton, and joan Springer. To the right are trombonists Don Vance, George Dutter, and Merl Geiger. Ui In the above picture. in the inner semicircle, are, left to right, Faylor, Walker, Grischke, Knight, Herenf deen, Carter. Thomas. and Baker. In the second circle are Desmonds. Both. Jones, Wood, Smith, Stackhouse, Haycox, Prugh, Faylor, Tappy. Vollmar, Mero, Platt, Crowell, and Blance. In the third circle are Zimmerman, Welty, Ringquist, Stanton. Gardt, Springer, Beberstein, Grubb, Brown, Warfield, Iellison, Strader, Rinne, Kaufff man, Robinson, Reynolds, Wilson, Vance, and Geiger. In the back circle are Born, Olson, Coy, Wilson, Funk, Pease, Ribcl, Sniitb. and Bueker. that the band participated in this year were the Memorial Day Parade, Oil Progress, the Armistice Day Parade, and the GetfUut and Vote Parade. MLISIC provides much enjoyment for those who participate in its production, and to the members of the band, music is a medium of expression of their talents and ambitions. Each year a series of concerts is presented to share with the public the enjoyment derived from music. Entrance into the band is based on musical ambition and interest. Ability is a secf ondary consideration because students are offered training in various phases of music. Interest in band work is aroused among grade school students through concerts given at Franklin and Forest Park. A district contest was held at Harrison Hill School, in which ten instruf mentalists were rated superior and six were rated excellent. Concerts presented this school year opened with the Street Fair, followed by the Fall Concert, then the Variety Show, Christmas Concert, Cantata, All' City Concert, and Spring Concert. But the band did not confine its talents to the home folks. It caught the Roverfboy spirit and traveled to South Bend with the twirlers to play for the North SidefSouth Bend Adams game, This trip The picture to the left shows Carl Mero and Robert Sham' baugh discussing band formations. Carl is drum major for the band, and Mr. Sham' baugh is its able di' rector. was sponsored by the Booster Club. Marion, Indiana, was also visited by the band, where they played at the Veterans' Hospital. 83 Orchestra Adds To Musical Activities Many students in the tepee, through exercising their love of music, have gained an inward peace and appreciation of the more beautiful things of life that will always be a cultural influence. The orchestra, under the capable direction of Robert Shambaugh, has been a source of pleasure to its members, to the student body, and to the community, all of whom have had the privilege of hearing this fine musical group perform at concerts and student assemblies. This year has marked the fulfillment of a fivefyear realization. After a long period of absence, the orchestra has finally been reorganized. Most of the credit for the return of this group is due to the revived interest in the string instruments in the lower grades. In the past two or three years, the grade schools have popularized many of the string instruments. L'Music, wrote Carlyle, is well said to be the speech of angels. Although this canf not pass as a definition, it does serve to emphasize the difference between music and or' dinary unharmonious sounds. Today, in this discordant world, peace must be sought in and through music. The orchestra. acts as a guide to peace and harmony for our students. The orchestra began its activities this school year by playing in the first of the yearly music department concerts on October 14. Orchestra members also played for the Senior Play, AllfCity Concert, Requiem , Commencement, and Spring Festival, which was presented on May 12 by all of the musical organizations. The highlight of the season was the beautiful Easter Requiem'i, by Faure, which was presented on March 31 and April 1. The orchestra and chorus were directed by both Mr. Shambaugh and Mr. Beights during the presentation of the Requiem . Pictured below is the North Side orchestra. From left to right, the members are Charlotte Ferguson, Joyce Eddie, Phyllis Schuelke, Betty Norman, Richard Loudermilk, Jean Warneld, Jack Perfect, Arlene Harris, Tom jellison, Naza Vita Lynch, Sandra Carter, Phil Haycox, Hyde Smith, Marion Thomas, Robert Prugh, Bob Beberf stein, Beverly Knight, Jack Ribel, Don Vance, Jean Faylor, Devon Rider, Merl Geiger, Karl Gombert, Larry Walk' er, Carole Ramp, Pat Foreman, Don Sanders, Dave Platt, and Melba Born. These are the students whose perform' ances are enjoyed by the whole community. in-fr at fi 7 ra slihjr 7 -Aff ' in gf? Q H, N . 0 H 5 pa C . -31155, U' 5? Yr W -i,1Jt'? ' 3, 3' 5' yy'-. zz: tsl? Q.: .illglez LT' With a song in their hearts -the members of the orchestra spend many hours practicing their various instruments. Thus they can produce music of the finest quality for the enjoyment of the community and their classmates. Good music is not produced by those who sit down and simply play an instrument. Students who spend hours at individual practice and are attentive at group rehearsf als make up a real orchestra. The instrumental classes are given for those students wanting to enter orchestra and who need further training. The classes are under the supervision of Mr. Shambaugh, while members of the orchestra also help these stu' dents. Although the orchestra is just getting a good start again, Mr. Shambaugh hopes the growth will continue. In the upper left corner, seated, are Betty Sunderman, Ann Young, and Betty Schwind. Standing are Marlene Goodson, organ instructor Raymond Beights, Sonya Deister, Ed Anderson, Leila Smith, and Bill Shambaugh. ln the next picture, iirst row, are Richard Loudermilk, Sharon Lam' phier, Carol Smith, and Bettie Norman. ln the back row are Melba Born, Dave Platt, Don Sanders, and Elvirga Schwartz. ln the next string section are, iirst row, Devon Rider, Karl Gombert, George Thoms, and Phyllis Schuelkc. Middle row, Pat Conner, Carol Ramp, Naza Vita Lynch, and Arlene Harris. In the back row are Carole Vx7ilf liams, Pat Foreman, Gloria Swinford and Charlotte Ferguson. In the bottom picture are Phyllis Schuelke, Mr. Shambaugh, and Naza Vita Lynch. S5 nstrumentalists Guide Beginners To students who are not familiar with the band, its clocklike precision of rehearsals may seem implausibleg but to band members it is just an accepted fact, for the Work and demands of NSI. are Lead-V Band wellfknown by instrumental students. 172 ,4g'f1'fUjf1'g5 North Side lnstrumentalists, under the direction of Robert Sham' baugh, is an honorary music club which serves as the governing body of the band. Membership is based on attitude toward practicing, scholarship, and ini' tiative as directed toward improving the band or orchestra. Meinbers of N.S.l. encourage practicing among band members and good discipline at all rehearsals. During free periods, members help beginning musicians, instruct stu' dents who have difficulty in marching, and file music. Vx7hile serving as the governing body of the band, N.S.l. also plans social affairs which afford the band recreation as well as cultural advancement. The North Side Instrumentalists seek no merit for themselves, they are merely interested in the welfare of the music department. Further social functions of the N.S.I. include holding a Christmas party and plan' ning together with a committee from the choral section the annual spring party. This affair is attended by the entire music department and is held in one of the city parks. Murz'c' Group In the upper left picture, instrumentalists take time out from a practice session. Bottom row, left to right: George Dutter, Karl Gombert, Dwight Wilson, Don Vance, and Merl Geiger. Back row: Jean Warfield, Bill Kaufff man, Tom Iellison, Dwight Strader and Lyle Faylor. Good times hit a high note with those in the lower left corner. Lower left, bottom rowg Hyde Smith, -lack Ribel, Back row: Beatrice Funk, Charlene Desmonds, Nlartha Zimmerf man, jean Faylor, Delorah Iones, Larry Walker, and Dave Platt, Members of N.S.l. shown below at right are, first row: Charlene Desmonds, Delorah Iones, jean Warfield, Beatrice Funk, jean Baylor, hlartha Zimmerman. Second row: Bill Kaufman, Dwight Strader, Larry Vvlalker, Merl Geiger, Lyle Fayler. Row three: Karl Gombert, Tom -lellison, Jack Ribel, Don Vance, and Dave Platt. WH.. 'Y I' K J - Wa N'-of In the above left picture, left to right, the twirlers pose in uniform. Bottom row, Bonnie Kaylor, DeLoris Bcucler, Garnett Patrick, Carolyn Peterson, and Marilyn Bilcer. Second row, Carolee Ball, Carol Smith, Linda Einhorn, lvlarilyn Schmidt, Florence Wyss, and Bonnie johnson. Third row, Carol Meyer, Marion Potter, Naza Vita Lynch, Barbara Sievcrs, Norma Busche, Geneva Kerr, Flora Mae Kaylor, and Beverly Keintz. The letter HN is formed by twirlers in the upper right picture. This is a familiar pose to all Redskins and is seen on the football field as well as the basketball floor. A typical scene is pictured in the lower right corner. The twirlers leave the football field with the flags after having performed at half time, accompanied by the music of the band. wirlers Entertain Tepeeland Besides adding color and sparkle to parades and concerts, the North . Side Majorettes, under the leadership of Garnett Patrick and DeLoris Majofeffer Beucler, cofleader, entertain the basketball and football fans at halfftime. M neugver Before the L'half rolls around, we also see these fair lassies at the start J of the game with the presentation of the American flag. Af Gamer This year the twirlers have tried to have a different performance at each game. They have had more gaily decorated uniforms this year with some main feaf tures as the cowgirl routine and the Daisy Mae mock wedding. The leaders work hard to master each of these performances. The baton girls practice routines and new formations during fifth periods each day to add color and background to a great many of the school activities. Here the leader brings forth her ideas for many coming attractions. Garnett Patrick explains the new routine and with the assistance of her cofleader, DeLoris Beucler, helps the other twirl' ers to master the formations for each performance. After routines are practiced, the leaders confer with Robert Shambaugh, who aids the girls to combine their special numbers with the band's music. Majorettes teach the beginning twirlers two days a week. Booster members are, front iow left to right, Knispel, Eicher, Anderson, Matthews, Forney, Dunten, Bartaway, Ar' ney, Glasa, Busche, Chaney, Stellhorn, Tetlow, Henry, Manor, C. Smith, M. Smith, and Meiners. Second row, Young, Marf quiss, Miles, Phillips, Bowser, Selby, Kroemer, Burris, Kroemer, Otis, Drewett, Schuelke, Baker, Rousseau, Schwind, Poinsett, and Neal. Third row, Crosley, Heyn, Opliger, Wagner, Ligf gett, Welty, Niles, Neusbaum. Bickhart, Moushey, Stanger, Greim, Eagleson, Meyer, Doswell, Essex, Eisenhut, Goodson, jackson, and Cleveland. Last row, Noel Whittern, adviser, Shipman, Burgess, Buschbaum, Eirestine, Sivits, Carpenter, Hawkins, Link, johnson, Harper, justus, Beaman, Hartzog. Oberkiser, Moore, Sigman, Myers, Fuhrman, and Biery. Boosters The Booster Club strives to increase school spirit and good sportsmanship while taking care of food sales at sport functions. Noel Whittern is the adviser, and he is aided by Ruthford Smuts, who is in charge of the cheerleaders. The Booster Club consists of 4-O active members and 46 asf sociate members. In order for one to be an active member, he must first attain 25 points or more. Points are attained by selling and helping at the sport functions. Carol Arney served as president this year, with Vaneta Bartaway, vicefpresidentg Eddie Anderf son was the point recorder, and the secretary was Beverly Clasa. Pep session chairman was Sharon Matthews while Pat Dunten was the Student Council representative. The top right picture shows Lynn Ctis and Ed Anderson preparing Redskin pomfpoms for the Sectional Tournament. ln the middle picture are shown Ann Krebs, Lynn Otis, Byron Opliger, Gloria Justus, and Richard Prairie. At the bottom are Betty Schwind and Mr. Whitterii. S8 ,w Shutterbugs Snap Photos As Pet Hobb Camera Club has become one of the foremost clubs at North Side. To all students interested in phof tography, this club is a lifesaver. The purpose of the club is to teach the members to take, print, and en' large pictures, While giving them the chance to learn how to manipulate different types of projectors. The members have every convenience needed to teach them the fundamenf tals of good photography. This year, the club had been work' ing hard on the production of a school movie. Special activities during the current year were the Christmas party and several hikes, the Weather permitting. Dayton Ivlusselman is the faculty adviser, Bill Cotschall was president, jim Kolmerton, vicefpresident, and Jim Reece, secretaryftreasurer. Mem' bers were presented pins in the form of tiny silver or gold folding cameras for service points. Engrossed cameramen are shown at the upper left grouped around a camera. preparing to snap a photo. Left to right, Richard Loudermilk, Bob Schwartz, Joe Todd, Jim Olson, Charles Sweeney, and Bill Gotschall. In the center are Kenneth Ramp, Fred Romy, Dave Ross, Terry Foohey, and Roy Robinson. ln the bottom pic' ture, Dayton Musselman explains to club mem' bers how to repair a camera. Shown are Richard Noble, Maurice MacDonald, Mr. Musselman, jim Hall, Norman Certz, Eugene Beckstein, and Herbert Aker. The Camera Club is a fascinating pastime, and its members spend their leisure time in studying the camera and the various effects it produces. 89 In the upper left corner. the members of j.F.L. are pictured. First row, left to right, Dick Menge, Cynthia Cantelon, Clare Shirley, Helen Foy, Wanda Rupert, and Russell Farnsworth. Second row, Carl Rinne, Max Stackhouse, Ioan Smith, Pat Swanberg, Barbara Leeth, Diane Erb, and Karen Slater. Third row, Don Payton, Miss Irene lvliller, Bob Schwartz, and John Robinson. These are the underclassmen who strive to he proficient in the art of speaking. In the upper right picture, the National Forensic League plaque is shown. Lcft to right, Norman Stephan, Carol Bayer, and Carole Stillpass, Row two, Lois Field, Dick Baum, Beverly Householder, Pat Selby, and Beverly Crabill. These members have earned added points and are a few of the more experienced speakers in the club. Speakers ake the Stand The National Forensic League is an honor society for debaters and public speakers. Eligibility for membership requires the earning of at least 20 points in interscholastic conf tests in public speaking and a high scholastic standing. Ten points entitle a person to associate membership. After obtaining membership, a speaker may earn advanced degrees by working for more points. N.F.L. pins are presented to active seniors, and letters also may be earned. This year marks the twentyfhfth anniversary of the founding of National Forensic League. Albert A. Coil, adviser, is the state anniversary chairman. Qfficers for 194950 have been jim Kelley, presidentg Sam Jackson, vicefpresident, and Marshall Ruchman, secretary. The Junior Forensic League, the little brothf er of N.F.L., is open to all freshmen and sophof mores interested in speech. The club's twoffold purpose is to create further interest in speech, and to promote better speech among underclassf men. Members participate in intramural and inter' scholastic contests. Miss Irene Miller, as adviser, gives helpful speech instruction to the Leagues speakers. Those elected to office in the Hrst semester were Richard lvlenge, president, Pat Swanberg, vicefpresidentg Betty Briggs, secretaryftreasurerg Cynthia Cantelon, publicity chairman, and Rus' sell Farnsworth, membership chairman. To the right are pictured the authorities of N.F.L. Left to right, lim Kelley. president: Sam jackson, vicefpresidcntg Albert A. Coil, adviser, and Marshall Ruchman. secretary. These students OO aid Mr. Coil in planning trips :uid meets. -i.H2QSIil-IIIIIEEYA Above are pictured a few of the members of Norators. First row, Pat Selby, Beverly Crabill, ind Carol Bayer. Second row, Beverly York, Richard Prairie, Clare Shirley, Ronald Napier, Carole Robbins, and Bob Westerhausen. Eloquent rators The Norators have made quite a name for themselves even though they have been in exist' ence but a short time. Albert A. Coil founded the organization for the purpose of combining all students interested in speech work. The members introduced Bow Day to North Side on the day of the annual N.F.L. dance. The selling of the brightly colored bows was a huge success, and it will become an annual projf ect of the club. The combined speech clubs have had many activities during the school year. Included in the program are the intramural speaking contests, the North Side Debaters' Tournament, Iunior Town Meetings, and School of the Air broadcasts. Last fall, speech students traveled to Purdue University for the annual Debate Conference and Legislative Assembly. In December, the speech clubs played host at a Christmas party for the faculty, and in February, they were hosts at a meeting for their parents. The yearfs many speech activities were rounded out by the speech banquet on May 26. Speech alumni were invited to the affair as were representative speakers from each phase in the schoolls speech life. Cflicers of the group included Carole Stillpass, presidentg Sonya Deister, vicefpresif dent, Dick Baum, recording secretary, Sam Jackson, corresponding secretary, Marshall Ruchman, treasurer, Norman Stephan, historian, and jim Kelley, social chairman. To the left below are pictured the officers of Norators, Seated, Sonya Deister, vicefpresidentg and Patsy Overman, Standing, Marshall Ruchman, treasurerg Carole Stillpass, president: and Norman Stephan, historian, Bef hind are Dick Baum, recording secretaryg Albert A, Coil adviser, and ,lim Kelley, social chairman. Sam jackson, cor' responding secretary. was absent when the picture was taken. To the right below, the recreational aspect of a meeting is pictured. First row, Carol Ott, Alice Harris, Mary Kerr, judy Hatch, Betty Terry, and Mariann Ulrich. Second row, Diane Schaefer, Jackie Zion, Shirley Summers, Nancy Murphy, Mary Antonopolous, Pat Liggett, and Marilyn Mounsey. The Norators have much to be proud of in their club. It is the youngest in the school and is successful with its meetings, aims, and membership. Parmi os Amis One purpose of the Parmi Nos Amis Club is to enlarge our knowlf edge of the French people and their customs. The French Club also strives to make students better adjusted so' cially as they take part in each monthly meeting and program. Guest speakers are engaged to help the French students become better ac' quainted with France. Parrni Nos Amis joined with the Latin and Spanish clubs for a Christ' mas potluck in which each club had a part in the program. These three clubs also presented a dance which they named Snow Flake Frolicn. For a project this year, the French Club donated silverware for the new kit' chenette in the club room. Miss Frances Plumanns sponsors the club. Officers included Marvin Crell, president for the first semester, and Victor Tannehill, president for the second. Vicefpresidents were Carol Bayer and Lois Field. Marilyn McKeeman and Phyllis Lecher shared the duties of secretary. Lois Field and Ellen Hunt were treasurers, while Beverly Biery and Pat Liggett were social chairmen. A business meeting of French Club is made up of recreation and cultural advancement. Fun is combined with the learning of foreign cus' toms and habits. A short business meeting is held, and the program gets under way. There are often speakers who talk of their French travels and experiences. Refreshments usually end the meeting. In the top picture the officers ofthe first semester are grouped. Seated, pictured left to right, are Beverly Biery, social chairman, and Marilyn McKeeman, secretary. Standing are Lois Field, treasurerg Marvin Crell, president, and Carol Bayer, vicefpresident. Pictured in the center is a group of French students being in- structed by Miss Plurnanns. In row one are Pat Swanberg, Miss Plumanns, and Sally Coen. Sec' ond row, Pat Manges, Diane Schaefer, Eleanor Clapp, john Uilkema, and Tom Laden. In the lower corner are pictured, left to right, Diane Schultz, Bill jones, Sue Silver, Donna Knispel, Sylvia Sult, Pat Liggett, Victor Tannehill, and Norman Stephan. 92 Los So-dal-es Studying the literature, language, and temperament of the Spanishf speaking countries is the main purf pose of the Los Sofdalfes Club. The Spanish Club strives to give its mem' bers a better understanding of these countries by special reports, guest speakers, songs and plays. At Christmas Los Sofdalfes joined with the two other foreign language clubs for a potluck held at the home of Babs Link's grandmother. The Spanish Club also gave an afterfgame dance in December with these two clubs, and they again joined in the spring for an annual picnic. For a project this year, Los Sofdalfes purf chased a towel rack for the kitchen' ette in the club room. Each year a Spanish medal is awarded to the senior with the highest average in Spanish. Miss Marie Ehle is the adviser of the Spanish Club. Ruth Cleveland served as president all year with Mari' lyn Johnson serving as vicefpresif dent. Phyllis Eicher took the duties of the secretaryftreasurer while Nancy Wagner was the social chair' man. In the top corner are pictured the oificers of Los Sofdalfes. Seated is Nancy Vx7agner, who served as the social chairman for the year. Standing, left to right, Marilyn johnson, vice' president, Phyllis Eicher, secretary-treasurerg Ruth Cleveland, president, and Miss Marie Ehle, adviser. In the center picture, seated, are Mary Ellen Snell and Ioloyce Hunter. Standing, Gray Morrow, Babs Link, Nancy Burris, Char' lotte Ferguson, and Mary Margaret Ellingham. In the lower picture, first row, Pat Kilpatrick, Ann Krebs, Lois Popp, Margie Spade, and Betty Bingley. Second row, Sue Shirey, Sandra Ring' quist, Sallie Doswell, Pat Firestine, Marilyn Bruick, and Myra Schalfhauser. Third row, Rena Thomas, Verna Buschbaum, Carolyn Lantz, and Phyllis Lecher. Spanish club, like the other two foreign language clubs, gives its members a taste of the country and language which they study. The highlight of the year for foreign language club members is when they gather together for their joint parties at Christmas and in spring. 93 In the above pictures the meeting of initiation of new members is shown. This affair always promises fun and good times. In the upper left picture, seated left to right, are Martha Dooley, Lois Field, and .leaneen Stouffer, They acted as judges of the fate of the initiates. Behind them are Ann Young, Ellen Hunt, ,Ioan Guyatt and Def lores Holsapple. In the lower left picture, seated, are Elise Deister, Karen Harper, and Carolee Ball. Standing, are Norman Gertz, Pat Moriarty, Don Vance, Charlene Desmonds, and Maurice MacDonald. After the ceremony, all are refreshed with cokes and potato chips. Front row are Gloria Erdman and Jack Perfect. Middle row. Carolyn Qlpplegate, 1I5eila Smith, and Miss ,Iudith Bowen. Back row, Miss Loraine Foster, Larry Walker, Faye Frazier, and - aron Bur e. IQSSICQI League Refuifves Latin Lz' e Junior Classical League is a national organization composed of many different classif cal clubs in secondary schools throughout the United States. These local clubs are known as chapters of the junior Classical League. The members of the Iunior Classical League make covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe that an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand the world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization. Special activities this year included the spring banquet, a joint Christmas party, and a joint picnic with the Spanish Club, Los Sofdalfes, and the French Club, Parmi Nos Amis. Club advisers are Miss Loraine Foster and Miss Iudith Bowen. Club ofiicers include Senior Consul, Arlene Harshmang junior Consul, Karen Harper, Scriba, Carolee Ball: Quaestor, Don Vanceg Aediles, Sally Beierlein and Elise Deisterg and Praedicator, Pat Moriarty. HCliCon lub Efgjoys LZ'f67f'dfj' Sfzmjf Helicon Club is a cultural organization for North Side's literaryfminded students. This club meets once every month and usually has a program based on certain literary events which have occurred recently in and around Fort Wayne. Cutstanding events this school year included a potluck earlier in the year, the Christ' mas play presented at the Irene Byron Sanatorium, and the first book fair which has been held at North Side. Following these events were the XVashingtonfLincoln Assembly, annually presented by the club, the spring tea, and a farewell program to the club's seniors. Sponsors of the club are Miss Mildred Huffman and Miss Mabel Greenwalt. Club olficers have been Lois Cooper, president, Shirley Cooper, vicefpresidentg Bettina Ein' horn, secretary, Dean Ewing, treasurerg Ann Y oung, social chairman, janet Loveless, membershipg Elise Deister, publicityg Richard VanHorn, program, and Ellen Hunt and George Dutter, critics. At the left is pictured a Helicon meeting nearing its adjournment as refreshments are served. Surrounded by other members of the club are, left to right, Phyllis Eicher, Shirley Summers, Bonnie Daniels, -leaneen Stouiler, and Sharon Burke. At the upper iight, grouped around the table, are officers, left to right, Tina Einhorn, Patsy Qverman, Elise Deister. Shirley Cooper, Lois Cooper, Dean Ewing, Janet Loveless, Ann Young, and Ellen Hunt. Lower right, standing, janet Loveless: seated, first row, Bob Beberstein, Phyllis Lecher, Marita Stone, Diana Huber, Faye Frazier, Sharon Burke, Bruce Cosney, Mickey Rasp, and Kenny Koenig. Second row, Helen Beach. Beverly Stellhorn, Carole Kroemer, Sharon Kroemer, Ronda jones, Betty Miller, Judy Hatch, and Charlene Des' inonds. Third row, Carole Neusbaum. Bill Cotschall, Bob Vifesterhausen, and Bettie Norman. Y-Squavvs To unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and of service and to furf nish growth in Christian character is the purpose of PolarfY, which is a high school branch of the Y.W.C.A. Under the guidance of its advisers, Miss Geneva Burvvell and Miss Lof raine Foster, members participated in many activities. These activities inf eluded the selling of Christmas cards, a Christmas party, the motherfdaughf ter tea, and the faculty tea. The Tournament Tvvirl after the Sectional games was the main event of the year. The Y.W.C.A. clubs in the three public high schools com' bined to put over a Wonderful dance. The senior farewell in the spring elif maxed the year's many and varied activities. First semester officers included Carol Kroemer, president, Ann War' field, vicefpresidentg Shirley Horton, secretaryftreasurerg and Ann Young, membership chairman. Ann Warheld. held the ofhce of president for the second semester, and Susann Rousf sau served as vicefpresident. Cther officers included Diane Erb, secretary' treasurer, and Phyllis Schuelke, memf bership chairman. ln the top picture are officers and advisers, left to right, Miss Loraine Foster, Miss Geneva Burwell, Carol Kroemer, and Shirley Horton. Standing, Ann Young and Barbara Landis. ln the center. Erst row, Sharon Kroemer. Myra Schaffhauser, lvlary Lou Smith, Dorothy Curtis, Barbara Houser, Vanice Hagerman, Esther Roh' land, and Vonna Spice. Second row, Betty Duns' combe, Ebitha Quirk, Marilyn Lane, Janet Harsh, Charlotte Buck, Carole Emi-iek, Shirley Moore, Shirley Poinsett, Sharon Doehrman, and Pat Foreman. Back row, Sandra Coffee, Phyllis Schuelke, Barbara Englemann, Shirley Satterf thwaite, Barbara Briggs, and Dolores Holsapple. Bottom picture, front row, Bonnie Shoner. Alice Armstrong, Delores Shoner, Darlene Skiles, Lou XValborn, Claire Shirley, Sue Vvalborn, jean Deal, and Karen Slater. Second row. Marlene Sehvvehn, Rose Wordeii. Nila Dager. Nancy Waiters. Shirley Ensley. lVfary Rodenheck. Mari' lyn Hopkins, Gladys Fox, Alison Leslie. ,loan Cvotschall. and Diane Erh. Back row. Carolyn Lehman, joan Gale, Connie Wirikleiiian, Bonnie Linnerneier, Barbara Carter, Katherine Eicher, Patty Croeschel, Beverly Winans, ard Shirley Mitchell. 96 Humanitarians The junior Red Cross Club is an important service club to the com' munity as it is a link between the school and the American Red Cross. Together they sponsor the enrollment drive. Through their generous conf tributions, the students help the club in its drives. At its monthly meetings, the various projects are discussed and the letters that the club receives from the two war orphans are read, One of the principal functions of the year was the gift box drive for the children overseas. The junior Red Cross Club also sponsors a drive for two war orphans. A dance, L'Cupid's Capers , was presented by the club after the basketball game with Conf corclia in February. Ruth Oetting served as the general chairman. Mrs. Alice Nusbaum advises the junior Red Cross Club. Evelyn Bo' linger served all year as the president, with Susann Rousseau serving as the vicefpresident for the Hrst semester and Gloria Smith serving the second semester. The secretaries were Sharon Cress and Susann Rousseau. Through its members the Red Cross Club at North Side upholds and carries on its charitable functions. This club is one of the most worth- while for its time and effort are devoted in aid' ing the poor and needy. In the upper picture, seated left to right, are shown Rose Worden: Evelyn Bolinger, who served as presidentg Sharon Crcss, who served as secretary: and Mrs. Alice Nusbaum, adviser. Standing, joy Dewitt, Lois Bullerman, Carolyn Cutler, Patty Levy, Loretta Heller, and Barbara Bowers. ln the center pic' ture. seated, Louise Brewer. Barbara Landis, Marlene Goodson and Marjorie Buuck, Stand' ing, Donna Essex, Margaret Detwiler. Dorothy Curtis, Carole Stitz, Gloria Boehme, Mary jones, Marilyn Eisenhut. Phyllis Traster and Susann Rousseau. In the bottom picture more members of Red Cross are, seated, Marjorie Henry. Helen Foy, Ann Krebs, Ruth Getting, Norma Mar' shall and Lois Roush. Back row. Gloria Smith. Phyllis Neal, Ruth Cleveland, Cynthia Can' telon, Sharlene Sordelet, Ann McDowell and Bonnie Vilall. 97 Nature Club meetings consist of observing the habits and life of plants and animals. In fair weather, the club members go on hikes to learn first hand the wonders of nature. In winter the meetings are held in school, and pictures and mountings are shown. In the upper left picture Clifford Ott, adviser, shows a mounting of butter' flies. Seated, left to right. are Barbara Landis, vicefpresident, and Betty Le May, secretary. Standing, Mr. Ott, Ray Robinson, Jim Reighter and Shirley Briggs. in the upper right photo Mr. Ott shows another wonder of nature. Shown in the Hrst row, are Betty Bingley, Barbara Landis, Betty Le May, Sonia Berlin, and Lela Mae Bartaway. Second row, Alice Veiga, Norma .lean jenne, jim Rcighter, Paul Clifton, Ray Robinson, and Byron Opliger. aturalists Explore World Wonders Nature Club attempts to give all nature students the opportunity to pursue a hobby which they may be following in nature, and it also provides the chance to develop others which are new and interesting. The philosophy of this club is the thought that a per' son's interests definitely determine the direction, object, and the extent of his exploraf tion and resulting success. The club has become very popular among the students. This past school year, the club went on a trip to the famous Izaak Walton Club House and grounds located at Cedar Creek. A fine nature film on different types of flow' ers and plants was presented to the school by the club. Climaxing the first semester's events was the annual Christmas party for all members of the club. The group also took several hikes when the weather permitted. Members of the faculty who are ably ad' vising and sponsoring the Nature Club are Miss Vesta Thompson and Clifford Ott. Club c officers the past year were Byron Cplinger, president, Barbara Landis, vicefpresidentg Betty Lelvlay, secretary, Bette Bingley, treasf urerg Lela May Bartaway, point recorderg and Sonia Berlin, historian. To the right are pictured Nature Club mem' bers studying animal skeletons. Left to right are Betty Bingley, Norma 'lean Iennc, Sonia Berlin, and Paul Clifton. Behind are pictured Don Dil- ling, Byron Opligcr, and Lela Bartaway. 98 Pictured left to right, front row, Dick Butler, Student Scientists PhyfChem, a club which is open to any student who is taking or has taken physics or chemistry, does more than concoct odors which are displeasing to the nose. The club was founded to carry on in an organized manner the study of physics and chemistry and to create and develop a greater interest in the chosen sciences. This it really does. PhyfChem members demonstrate scien' tiiic experiments at the meetings which are scheduled the first Thursday of every month. Lynn Ctis gave an interesting demonstration on oxidation, and VVanda Brudi demon' strated the process of making perfume. At one meeting Dr. Iohn Kurtz spoke to the club on the subject of foods. Marita Stone, Janet Loveless, Donna Phillips, Karen Harper, Nancy Wagner, Pat Liggett, and Sharon Chambe PhyfChem activities included a gala Christmas party and a picnic honoring the seniors, also a pep session before the first basketball game between North Side and South Side. Bowser. Back row. Dave Gunn, Alan rs, Bud Isay, Mary Niles, and John Popp. The advisers of the club are Harold Thomas and M. Sherman Pressler. They both help to furnish entertainment at the meetings with their antics and jokes. Dean Ewing was elected president for the first semester. He was assisted by Marilyn McKeeman acting as vicefpresident, 'Sharon Cress as secretary, and Elise Deister, treasf urer. The group elected Marilyn Johnson as its second semester president, Carol Bayer served as vicefpresident, and Jack Smith and Carole Neusbaum were secretary and treasf urer respectively. Surrounded by bottles, chemicals, and test tubes, members of PhyfChem gather to watch an experiment, In the front row are, left to right, Ronald Napier, Iohnny Cushing, Sharon Cress, Marilyn McKeeman, Bob Heyn, and Seymour Hiinelstein. Bob seems unaware of his neighbors tricks. Back row, Cheri Conner, Ioan Connett, Nancy Heider, Donna Knispel, Verna Buschbaum, Al Zimrnerrnan,Arlene Harshman, Cordon Haifley, and Mary Ann Snyder. To the right, more physics and chemistry students surround adviser Harold Thomas as he demon' strates a principle. Seated, Mr. Thomas, Lois Cooper, Carolee Ball, and Tina Einhorn. Standing, Carol Bayer, Sam Harper, Elise Deister, Pat Moriarty, Pat Firestine, John Clark, Evelyn Bolinger, NVz1yne Beer, Shirley Cooper, Paul Willer, Bill Shambaugh. lan Rolland, Bill Gotschall and Don Rippe. f.M..4.M Qii fiz Sharpshooters Rifle Club orlers to its members an interesting and profitable hobby. lts lesson in extreme care of weapons is of great value. In the picture to the right are shown the oificers and advisers of Rifle Club. First row, standing left to right, are Dan Votaw, president, and Ronald Call, executive secref tary. ln the second row are Dick Chambers, vice' president, Pat Castle, treasurer: and Carole Eagle' son. secretary. Behind them are Hyrle Ivy and Mrs. Grace Bridges. advisers. In the top picture below, first row, left to right, are Charlotte Bauermeister. Phyllis Berlin, Margaret Creim. jane Moore, and Betty Bingley. Second row, Jane Smith. Norma Carter, Flora May Kaylor. Shirley Briggs, and Vera Colden. ln the bottom picture, Hrst row, are Robert Brown. Bill Schaefer, Charles Sweeney, and Mere' dith Schinbeckler. In the second row are Allen Rolland, Dan Peternell. John Uilkenia, Sam Somers. and Scott Fisher. ln row three are pictured Don Chambers, Bob Grubb, Dan Votaw. Max Collmer. Larry Sovine, and Ralph Howley. In the fourth row are Larry Zent and Hyde Smith. The Rifle Club, which is a memf ber of the National Rifle Associaf tion, was organized to teach safety with guns and better sportsmanf ship and marksmanship in shooting. Awards are presented to those members attaining high records. The club consists of both boys and girls. Some of the club's top shooters include Bill Schafer, Ronald Call, Dick Chambers, John Uilkema, Meredith Schinbeckler, Pat Castle, Charlotte Bauermeister, and lane Mocire. Anyone interested in learn- ing to increase his accuracy in shooting is welcome to join the club. The Rifle Club is advised by Mrs. Grace Bridges and Hyrle Ivy. Mrs. Bridges is in charge of the girls while Mr. lvy watches over the boy members. The officers have been Dan Votaw, who was presi' dent, Dick Chambers, vicefpresif dent: Carole Bagleson, secretaryg Pat Castle, treasurer: and Ronald Call, executive secretary. ii To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com' munity high standards of Christian character. This is the HifY pledgeg it best describes the high purpose and ideals of the HifY club. The members attempt to carry out this spirit in their activif ties around North Side. The most important series of events HifY had this year was the luncheons held each month at which outstanding guests spoke. Some of these guests were Bob Nulf, Hilliard Gates, and mem' bers of the Fort Wa,yne Zollner lPistons. Also, once a month, the club en' gaged in several activities at the YIVICA. Swimming and basketball were among these many activities. VV ith Dayton Musselman acting as faculty adviser of the club, the officers for the past year were Jack Perfect, president, Dave Gunn, vicefpresidentg and Dale Smith, sec' retaryftreasurer. Y-Warriors The HifY Club is a highly worthwhile club which serves its members as a guide to a useful life. At the left are pictured the officers of the club. Seated are Jack Perfect. president, and Max Morris, former president of the club. Standing are Dayton Musselman, adviserg Dave Gunn, vicefpresidentg and Dale Smith, secretaryftreas' urer. In the center picture, Dave Hofferberth is shown giving a speech. Seated, front row, left to right arc Bob Dyer, Fred Romy and Paul Lewark. Second row, Ray Robinson, Bob Schwartz, and Max Morris. Back row, Pat Mor' iarty, lan Rolland and Max Gollmer. Lower right picture, Jack Perfect, Pat Moriarty, Bob Schwartz, Max Gollmer and lan Rolland. HifY Clubs from other schools often meet and have programs with our club, Through these meet' ings, boys have the opportunity to meet students from other schools. i ia ia? Qgm AQ? fig? Q' , 35 g -4: 51- gi TE, W -g-:,.-:.'rf-5-:,r 155 - - :gk U 55,5 my ,gg 2 S T 1 ,, , is W 5-1 wgiisg 42 YK 1 2 x NM 1. ,bf sf? W uw M iff Q Diplomats To give students a greater knowlf edge of the PanfAmerican countries and to further friendly relations with them is the main objective of the Pan' American Club. Special reports and programs are given at the monthly meetings and occasionally guest speak' ers are engaged. The PanfAmerican Club was busy this year with its many activities. A school assembly is always held on or near PanfAmerican Day which is April 14. An afterfgame dance was held early in the football season with Cosette Coffman serving as general chairman. This year for a project, PanfAmerican Club bought new cheerleaders' uniforms. PanfAm is sponsored by Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Miss Frances Plumanns. President for the Hrst semester was Cosette Coffman, and president for the second semester was Carolee Ball. The vicefpresidents were Martha Dooley and Janet Love' lessg the secretaries included Ann Warfield and Nancy Burris. Shirley Cooper and Ed Anderson served as treasurerg Marilyn McKeeman and Sam Jackson shared the duties of membership chairman. ln the top picture, Miss Frances Plumanns and Miss Katharine Rothenberger, advisers, and Cosy Coffman, who served as president, consult their books at one of PanfAmerican's monthly meetings. Pictured in the center, kneeling, is Ann Wairiield. Standing, left to right, Marilyn Mc' Keeman, Sharon Cress, Phyllis Lecher, Donna Knispel, Shirley Cooper, Deloris Beucler, Verna Buschbaum, and Pat Firestine, ln the bottom pic' ture, some of PanfAmerican's members smile for the camera. First row, left to right, Jim Kelley and Nancy Burris. Second row, Marshall Ruchf man, Beverly Biery, Marilyn Iohnson, and Io Loyce Hunter. Third row, Ed Anderson, Bar' bara Sievers, Elsie Meiners, Faye Frazier, and Gloria Erdman. A membership in PanfAmerican Club is an excellent way to teach students the importance of good neighbor relations. Often we know too little about the countries south of the border. An understanding of their habits. thoughts, and customs is necessary for peaceful living in the world today. lO3 Sports The North Side community and student body alike show pronounced interest in the Redskin athletic department. To students, a successful basketball or football season can do much to assure a happy school year. Com' munity support of a season is reflected by store decorations and public compliments. Tepeeland has made a name for itself - V 1 I - with football, basketball, or track teams since f I f ' ' W its founding. State recognition has been won H I I m by all sports, and a national track record has -L-l--- been held. Boys receiving basic athletic train' ' ' .4 .. ing here have advanced and made names for ' lf '- themselves in collegiate and professional ' sports. Q X7 Through a fall of cross country and foot' Q ball, an exciting Winter of basketball, and a scintillating spring of track swings the sports' year. This training offered students by var' gk sity, intramural, and class sports prepares them to take better their places as good citif , zens in a democratic adulthood. WHAWH - Q FOOTBALL TRACK BASKETBALL lllllll A Illllllll m mm J llllllll is xi, ,X 5525 mam E552 Mamma V K .mvnyy :EW Fi. ' 155 Shown above are members of the cross country team. Seated, left to right, are Bob Anderson, Clifford Dunton, Floyd Griswold, Bill Griswold, Harold Friedrich, Chipper Chambers, Eddie Mosshammer, Tom Firestine, and Bill Schaefer. Kneeling, Dick Thomas, Archie Adams, Cleatus Griswold, Blaine Harper, Harry Brown, Bill Gotschall, Dallas Rhoads, and Steve Winneii. Standing, Don Sanders, Sam Harper, Merl Geiger, jerry Gibson, Dwight Strader, Tom Jacoby, and Jim Schlatter. Fleeting Harriers Completing a most successful season, North's harriers won eight meets and dropped only one. The Redmen were def feated by Mishawaka in the Eastern Division of the Northern Indiana Conference and, as a result, finished second. The Chambersmen won the Sectional meet, finishing well ahead of South Side's Archers, who placed second. Cpening the season with Central Catholic, the hill and dale men easily won. Continuing, the Red downed Elkhart and South Bend Riley in a triangular meet. Then they trounced Fort Wayne Central and returned as the Sectional victors. The upper picture shows four promising runners pref paring for the season. Left to right are Dallas Rhoads, Tom Firestine, Bill Griswold, and Sam Harper. The pic' ture below shows Harold Friedrich, Tom Jacoby, and Bill Griswold building up their distance and bettering their records. 106 The Redskins routed Goshen and South Bend Adams in another triangular affair. Next on the list were La Porte's Slicers and the Bears of South Bend Central. South Side fell next to the North Siders, and it seemed that the boys from the big tepee were headed for an undefeated season. But lVlishawaka's Cavemen challenged the record of the Chambersmen, handing the fighting Redmen their first and only defeat of the 1949 cross country season. Franke Park was the scene of the 1.949 Fort Wayne Sectional Meet, replacing the Elks Country Club. The Crimson had no trouble in disposing of the teams entered in the event. South Side Archers hnished second as the Redskins rolled home the victors. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 22fLaPorte and South Bend Cen' tral .......,................,.,.........,......... Won Sept. 29-Goshen and South Bend Adams Oct. 6-Elkhart and South Bend Riley Oct. l5fMishawaka and South Bend Washington, beat Washingtong lost to Mishawaka Oct. 22-Conference . ........ Third Oct. Z5-Sectional ...... ......... W on Nov. 7fState Meet ....... ......... F ifth ln the upper row below, the left picture shows Don Kemp and Rolla Chambers discussing maneuvers, To the right are pictured Merl Geif ger, Floyd Griswold, and Dwight Strader pracf ticing for the harrier season. Below to the left, Sain Harper and Tom Jacoby also run. To the right, cross country boys take a rest and adjust their shoes. Left to right are pictured Floyd Grisf wold, Tom Jacoby, Dwight Strader, Harold Friedrich and Merl Geiger. 107 ridmen Tackle Tough Season Keep your eyes on the Redskins of the future was the watchword of the football team. There were only six lettermen around whom the 1949 version of the Redskins was to be built. Also changed but not new was the head coach. This returning veteran was Bob Nulf, who had served as head coach at Kalamazoo College since his deparf ture from the tepee in 1942. He is the same Bob Nulf who directed North Side to a pair of state championships. Assisted by Bob Traster and Bob Edwards, he turned out a team that was credit' able in every respect. If a team ever had reason to be downhearted, this was it. They never gave up though, and gave everything they had until the Hnal second of their last game. The record of two wins and six losses isn't much to brag about, but it must be remembered that many of those losses were by a few points at the hands of some of the state's top ten teams. The first two games resulted in losses to LaPorte and Michigan City. Then came a bright spot in the form of a victory over South Bend Adams. Central and South Side both chalked up City Series wins at the expense of the Redmen from tepeeland. Central Catholic then fell victim to give North a win in the City Series race. Goshen then handed North Side its QContinued on page 111D FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 9 ,............... Elkhart QcanceledD September 16 ...........,...... LaPorte QLD Of7 September 23 ...... Michigan City QLD 642 September 30 ...........,...... Adams l3f7 October 7 ...................... Central QLD l8f19 October 15 .............. South Side QLD l3fl4 October 21 .,.... Central Catholic 14f7 October 28 ...................... Goshen QLD O'22 November 4 ..i. So. Bend Central QLD 7-21 To the right above are Coaches Bob Traster, Bob Nulf, and Bob Edwards discussing plays. Below is pictured Dick Smith with various sports trophies behind him. Dick was the captain of the 1949 football squad. 108 El191'f IXNB35? WY - X 1.59 ,F , -s- psi. eg. .Q '5' iz Q . . s 79 B8 53 45 '75 an 79 7912 S Above is the 1949 football squad. First row, Derrow, lvlougin, Rousseau, Bowers, Gutman, D. Smith, Ellenwood, Kruse, Duttcr, Conway. and McComb. Second row, Wilson, Gutermuth. Skelly. Blance, Hoemig, D. Ransburg, Adams, Allan, Tonkel, Kurtz, and Eisenhut. Third row, Renbarger, Iordan, Hettinger, Seihert. Lyons. Rhoads, B. Ransburg, Pierce, Riley. Wire, and Jackson. Fourth row, Vance, Bell, Bodie, Sive, Armstrong, Rasp, Guillaume, Sheldon, Bearrnan, Bilcer. and Geller. Fifth row, Houston. Powell. Barfell, Shearer, Braden, lvlurphy. Houtz, Powell, Hattersley. and Ewing. Sixth row, Schmidt, Rodenbeck, Scott, Reece, lvleek. Keller, Sigman, Evans. Whaley. Thoms, Reynolds, and Baker. Seventh row. Schifllcy, Fair, Graves, Cronkhite, and Graber. Eighth row, Trastcr, Edwards, Null, Mcntz, and Northrop. TY Below is pictured an action shot of I1 foothall tangle between the South Side Archers and the North Side Redskins at the South Side stadium. ...W ,rf tb wvgr-' 109 FJ Y WK X 3a--v Y Grz'dz'f0n Glory Hffracfs Able Brewer Above is pictured North Sicle's varsity football squad. Left to right in the top row are George Dutter, endg Jack Mougin, guardg Tom Burlage, endg and George Bowers, halfback. Second row, Dick Kruse, tackleg Jerry Hoemig, guardg Ed jordan, eridg and Ed Rousseau, guard. Third row, Bill Conway, enclg and Dick McConib, lialfback. Fourth row, Froncie Gutrnan, quarterback: and Ron Allan, halfback. The picture to tlie right shows a class in football strategy with Bob Null, Bob Traster, and Bob Edwards instructing. lvlore varsity boys reading left to right are, top row, Captain Dick Smith, fullback: Dean Ransburg, halfbackg second row, Bob Derrow, center, Dick Tonkel, endg third row, Chuck Ellenwood, tackleg Jack Gutermuth, tackle, bottom row, Andy Kurtz, center, and Russell Adams, fullback. Down 7662! Field, ffeyf fContinued from page 1081 next loss. This was followed by a defeat at the claws of the South Bend Central Bears, who were then ranked as one of the top two teams in Indiana. Gone from the team are only nine letter' men, George Dutter, ,lack Mougin, Dick Smith, George Bowers, Andy Kurtz, Dean Ransburg, Dick Tonkel, Ed jordan, and Tom Burlage. Returning from the varsity for next fall are Bill Conway, Ed Rousseau, Dick Kruse, Chuck Ellenwood, Bob Derrow, Froncie Gutman, and Dick McComb. Back' ing up this crew are reserve team lettermen, Russ Adams, Ronnie Allan, Jerry Hoemig, Bob Etzler, and Jack Gutermuth. It is easy to see why the prospects for the coming years are cheery with the experif enced taking over where previously there were greenies. The North Side community is Keeping its eyes on the Redskins of the future with the greatest expectations. Below are pictured Dick Baker, Dave Skelly, Babe Pierce, and Bob Etzler, who use the whirlpool bath after a football practice. Basketeers halk Up Fine Record Coach Clair Motz's Redskins were a highly successful machine. They brought to the school its first Sectional championship in five years. They wound up the season with a l4f6 record. They captured their third straight holiday tourney. And they went to the finals of the Regional before bowing to a redfhot crew of Red Devils from Auburn. The basketball season was off to a slow start with a loss to Central Catholic. Wins over LaPorte and Tolleston preluded the defeat at the hands of South Bend Central's Bears. Auburn, Central, and Goshen all lost scalps to the Redskins. Then came the worst defeat of the season by the towering Mishawaka Cavemen. Bouncing back, the Motzrnen scored with their third consecutive holiday tourney win, beating Indian' apolis Howe and Shortridge. The new year was off to a had start with a loss to South Side. 2 ' North Side's shining varsity team is shown above pos- ing for the camera after winning from Decatur the Sec' tional Basketball Tournament. ln the Hrst row, left to right, are jim Schlatter, George Bowers, Bob Ransburg, Dean Ransburg, and Dick Tonkel. In the back row, left to right are Kenny Brown, Dean Ewing, Ron Allan, Doug Cunningham, Chuck Ellenwood, George Dutter, and Froncie Gutinan. Thosc remaining for the team next year will be Bob Ransburg, Dick Tonkel, Kenny Brown, Ron Allan, Chuck Ellenwood, and Froncie Gutinan. To the left is pictured Clair Motz, coach of the win' ning basketball team, Capturing the Sectional crown was a major victory for Coach Motz. This is his second year at the tepee, and his high school coaching career promises to be a bright one. Here is pictured thc 194950 varsity haskethall team, Sectional champs, who tinishcd their winning season by going up to the Regionals. Top row, left to right, are Chuck Ellenwood, forward and center: Dick Tonkcl, guard: George Dutter. for' ward: and Doug Cunningham. center and forward. ln the second row are shown lim Sehlattcr, guardg and Dean Ewing, forward and center. ln the third row helow are Bob Ranshurg, guard: George Bowers, guard: Froneie Gutrnan, forward: and Ron Allan, forward. 113 'Sing Tit? olbecftzfory Thr!!! To Pfoarfer Hoopfa Alternating wins and losses, the cagers beat C.C., lost to Elkhart, skinned by Ivlichigan City, and dropped their second encounter to South Side. Then came a winning streak that was not to be halted until the linal game of the Regionals. Playing South Bend Adams, Central, Concordia, South Bend Washingf ton, and South Bend Riley the final season's record stood l4f6. The Sectionals brought forth Elmhurst, Concordia, Harlan, and Central to fall be' fore the Redskins. In the Regionals, the tepeeland cagers lost to Auburn following an overtime struggle with Decatur in the after' noon. Losing seniors lim Schlatter, Doug Cunf ningham, George Dutter, Dean Ewing, Dick Tonkel, George Bowers, and Dean Ransf burg, Coach Motz will have Chuck Ellenf wood, Bob Ransburg, Ron Allan, and Fronf cie Cutman returning for action next year. At the top is shown a typical lront row scene at a basketball gaune. ln the hrst row. left to right, are Gene Zirkle. Bill Shallenberger. Terry Klingler. and Ed Rousf seau. Behind them are Nlyron lvlay, Joe Clark, and Frank' lin Sutter. ln the center is an action shot of the North SidefSouth Side game. South won, 37 to 27. In the left corner is pictured the reserve team. ln the iront row are Tom jackson. Dallas Rhoades, Coach Bob Traster, Dave Fishman, and Dick Barfell, In the hack row are Bill Conf way, Tom lacoby, Bob Vsfinifred, Ronnie Seibert. Bob Derrow. and Vxfarren Fisher. To the right below a shot of a jump ball in the North Side1C.C. basketball game has been caught by the camera. 114 Sag KBESBPHS lf V -...Q A-,., M M as iz M 4 N 5 3,2 wb-im lf:-ggi' 4 ff ' . .: 5 M N .34 f A . fr.. gf f ' V 'st' E va... 4 ' 5323 Wk 4 K A: P' sf. . 5 9 X, Q wg , ,sf ,f 5 'K fy 'hm-44 li Q ggigfmh 2 , we ew . V e gg. Q33 2 SF . 'fx nf-15f'5' fm ' W. N-my ' 3 ,.,:. T M gk -.Q as rw, T51 4 55 A . 15... if i j.. 35 I v .::. W ' .: .:rf:f1:i',- . L' 1 A W '55 ' Ei'-'f':'5'53 if ' .... . W A A M. ...A . W,-,,M,..,. ...may ...mm-'-. .... . . . rg, .. . :Wg :g:.:EL.E:: '?? - .V -ff: r- 1 , Q W? rr i . ., ,513 , Wa :ww , wb ,aww .MM ,,... , ....:. f. E3 ..,.. .. yr: ,M 5 .:2::,Ef'. f z -ff QQ 2 f if 45115 , .. ,gg , ' V 3.5: .. -' g ' iff-1 W. ' 1 ' ' 4 ff .Q , .:.-:iE.f 'Qigf1 ' .1-.5..'.gI,55 - .... V - 132 M '- ' ,M Mis Q M:4V,3:.Wj.T ,wmjggix my -A s F, 'W W -Z. V - Q.: ez, W4 . 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X 55? ?3f7ff1?? 5 x flag! i 2? -3- j' racksters Sprint n Spring Season Above is pictured Rolla Chambers, athletic director and Redskin coach of the track team. Coach Rolla Chambers' 'LRunning Redmenw were off again this spring in quest of track honors to bring home to the tepee. Packed with power in all departments, the 195 0 squad has brought home victory after victory, ever keeping their eyes on the State Championship. Returning for his fourth year has been Archie Adams. Archie has won many honors for the Redmen with his prowess, and this season should be his greatest. Archie is a capable performer in the 60, 220, 440, low hurdles, broad jump, and usually anchors a relay team. Also running in the dashes have been Dick McComb, Ierry Sullivan and Bob Ransburg. In the 440 were Sam Harper and Doug Cunningham. The distance runs have been taken care of by Merl Geiger, Floyd Griswold, Dwight Strader, and Har' old Friedrich. Dick Tonkel has run high hurdles. In the field events Ken Harris has put the shot. Doug Cunningham and Ken Brown have returned to do the high jumping chores. The broad jump was ruled by Dick Smith. Dick McComb has vaulted his way to power as chief cloud duster. This spring Rolla Chambers celebrated his twentyfsecond anniversary at North Side, and the team has tried to give him a banner year. Again serving as assistant has been In the first row, are Ned Daugherty, Bob Ewing, Cliff Dunton, Alan Chambers, Harold Friedrich, Dave Fish' man, Cleatus Griswold., Tom Schmidt, and Ed lviosshammer. Second row, Dave Riley, Lamont Klein, Archie Adams, Dallas Rhoades, Melvin Guillaume, Tom Firestine, Dan Bohlander, Dick McComb, Bob Prugh, Floyd Griswold, Bill Griswold, and Sam Harper. Third row, Ralph Rodenbeck, Dave Rhoades, John Kain, jim Bilcer, Ierry Sullivan, Ken Harris, Bob Derrow, Russ Adams, Ken Brown, Tom Jacoby, Ed Rousseau, Byron Pierce, Oddie Kaylor, Bill Gotschall, and Mei'l Geiger. 116 100 yard dash, ln the middle, Dwight Strader travels the McComb practices jumping the low hurdles in preparat Harold Friedrich and Merl Geiger as they practice in the tries his hand at shotfputting. Don Kemp, who is a former tepeeland star. Last year's team was a formidable aggref gation and placed sixth in the State Meet, It won the City Meet, the Sectional, and the Regional. The N. I. C. Indoor Meet and the Outdoor trials were also conquered by the 1949 Red thinliclads. The 1950 team, hindf ered hy a late spring, has tried to better this record. Archie Adams, North Side's star track performer. gets on the mark and waits for the starting signal in the cindcrs in record time, ln the top right picture. Dick ion for the track season. Below, to the left. are shown haseinent for their uinilesu. To the right Kenny Harris lvlar, Nlar. rfxpli Apr. Apr. rAXpI', Apr. Nlay lvia y lvlay lvlay May May TRACK SCHEDULE 16 South Bend Central 24--'Hoosier Relays QVv'j l--N. l. C. Eastern Division 17-e Elkhart QWQ 18--Central Catholic KWJ 21--Indianapolis Relays DVD 29--N. l. C, Eastern Division QWYJ 2- -City Meet QWJ 6---N. I. C. Finals QLQ 9fLaPorte llfScctic:nals 20 Regionals 27- State 117 Above are pictured North Side's tennis enthusiasts. In the top row to the left are pictured lan Rolland and Jerry Sullivan. To the right Bob Wine' fer and Jack Perfect practice strokes. In the lower picture to the left are Normand Horn and Bob Norris. To the right is pictured the tennis team. First row, Jack Perfect, Normand Horn, and Coach Noel Whittern. In the second row are shown Jerry Sullivan, Bob Winefer, lan Rolland, and Bob Norris. These boys practice and have matches at Weisser Park. Tennis Games Enliven Redskin Pastime Tennis is rapidly becoming an important sport around the Big Dome. This is proven by the fact that last fall more boys came out for it than in the preceding years. Although the team of last year won no matches, several individual matches were captured. Last seaf son, the team met eight conference foes, Elkhart, Goshen, Michigan City, LaPorte, South Bend Riley, South Bend Central, South Bend John Adams, and Mishawaka. The Red Racqueteersw also met the city schools. Last year's squad included Normand Horn, lack Perfect, Bob Winefer, Bob Norris, Jerry Sullivan, and lan Rolland. Coach Noel Vxfhittern expects to have a better than average squad next season. 118 .. 1 . Above are snaps ol intramural aciivitie-. In the upper leli corner are shown Sam Harper, Dale Evans. Andy Kurtz. lrvin Lindsey. and -lack lviougin. To the right are Danny Nichols, Eddie Lyons. Chuck Pislicr, back turned, Ted Fox, Nile Holley, Larry Harter, Clayton Dunton. and Larry Pickering. To the lelit below Don Clouse jumps lor gi high one. At right more basketeers mix it up. These shots show the activities ol' boys in il1tl'2lIllLII'illS, ln them 4 . . . l....l Lanai .0 .4-. .- i- -N1 sfxu ,uv ,-11 is 1-rw 1- Llluy iiliu iiencn iii mlulifm vvifliuuf Uulmclc c.ilNI'3cUY,l0Z'l. non League Stages Exciting Series Winners of the intramural basketball league for the Hrst semester were the Kigf mics, captained by Kenny Brown. The Kigmies ripped through all competition by tref mendous scores. The Hot Pots of Dick Willis moved into the championship game by defeating Bob Norris, Bullets in the semiffinal tilt. Moving into the finals, the Kigmies were hard pressed to defeat the Black Plagues, piloted by Gale Horton, The Plagues had previously lost to the Champs, a team made up of varsity basketball players. This team was disbanded, however, and the L'Black Plaguesm were elected to replace them. The Black Plaguesn put up an impressive battle against the Kigmies but lost. 119 Above are pictured the members of the Athletic Board. Seated left to right are Leslie Reeves, Principal Milton Northrop and Rolla Chambers. Standing are Robert Nulf, Clair Motz, Robert Trastcr, Robert Edwards, Noel Whittern, and Donald Kemp. Chieftains Plan, Carry On Athletics The managing of most of the many athletic activities at the tepee is handled by the capable athletic board. ln past years, under the supervision of Milton H. Northrop, principal, and Rolla Chambers, athletic director, the board has established a record of which both the school and the community can be justly proud. Those coaches who supervise the Redskin football, basketball, and track teams, in addition to Mr. Chambers, are Clair Motz, Robert Nulf, Robert Traster, Robert Ed' wards, and Donald Kemp. Boys' swimming classes are ably instructed by Hyrle Ivy. Noel Whittern is the coach of the Redskin tennis team. Mr. Nulf is the newest member of the board, coming from Kalamazoo College in Michigan. However, he is not a newcomer to the Big Dome as he coached Redskin footf ball teams several years ago. One of his former teams captured a state championship title. The school treasurer, Leslie Reeves, has handled all the financial aspects of the entire program of athletic events. Through his accuracy and efficiency, Mr. Reeves has eliminated the majority of the problems which usually accompany a job such as this. Much credit should be given these hard working men who combine their various talents and their untiring ellorts to make the athletic program the outstanding and sucf cessful one it is. x gym . . The picture above shows the members of the Lettermen's Club. First row, left to right, are jerry Hoemig, Dean Ransburg, Danny Hiatt, Dick Shipley, Normand Horn, Archie Adams, Floyd Griswold, and Merl Geiger, Second row, George Dutter, Bob Etzler, George Bowers, Jim Schlatter, Dick Tonkel, Dick Smith, Andy Kurtz, Dwight Strader, and Bill Griswold. Third row, Doug Cunningham, lan Rolland, jack Perfect, Tom Jacoby, Bob Derrow, Kenny Harris, Bill Conway, Chuck Ellcnwood, jack Gutermuth, Ierry Sullivan, Sam Harper, and Athletic Director Rolla Chambers, adviser. Wearcrs of the Big C' Ever since the l.ettermen's Club was organized in the spring semester of 1949, the club has been growing larger each semester, The old Athletic Club was disbanded be' cause of its enormous size. Now with more and more boys going out for athletics each year and with many of them winning letters, the still young Lettermen's Club is ex' panding. Soon it will probably be almost as large as the ancient Athletic Club which included all boys out for sports. The Athletic Club became extremely active during 1930 and since then has played an important part in athletic activities of the school. To be a member of this fine sports group, a boy must earn a letter in varsity foot' ball, basketball, track, cross country, or tennis. The only outstanding event of the year was a potluck given at the end of the 1949 football season for the members of the Lettermen's Club and all the coaches by the par' ents of the lettermen. This potluck was held in the school cafeteria. ln the spring the Lettermen's Club usually sponsors a dance which is their main social affair of the school year. Coaches of the various sports are advisers for the l.ettermen's Club. They include Rolla Chambers, Clair Motz, Robert Nulf, Robert Traster, Robert Edwards, Noel Whit' tern, Donald Kemp, and Hyrle Ivy, Sr. V 'S .J x x S Q Y Q NJ A . ......, , 7 .www R Doifzgy Above, Sam Harper and Jerry Sullivan get in condition for track. At right, Dori Heck and Dennis Moore practice pingfpong, In the middle, harriers Dick Mc' Comb, Doug Cunningham, Sam Harper, and Archie Adams pose for the camera. In the left corncr is a scene from the North SidefSouth Side game. To the right is 11 class in football tactics. First row. Ed Rousseau, Jack Mougin. Dick Smith. Second row, Dick Kruse, Jack Gutermuth, Dick Tonkel. Third row, Russ Adams, Dean Ransburg, Duke Blanca. 12. 1 24 Fun, Hobbies Offered G. A. A. Girls The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is com' posed of sportsfloving girls who have these threeffold ideals: health, loyalty, and sportsmanship. The club also has the Three V's pledge: vim, vigor, and rr ' - - - Above are pictured the officers and governing Vltahtya Vvyhlch Sylnbohze board of G.A.A. Seated left to right, Florence Wyss, DeLoris Beucler, and Mary Ann Snyder. Standing, Carol Schuelke, Miss Ruth Carroll, Susan Wood, At last spring's banquet, officers Miss Margaret Spiegel, and Judy Sterling. were installed to supervise G.A.A. activities for the 194950 year. Def Loris Beucler was honored by being elected president. Mary Ann Snyder was chosen to be vicefpresidentg Florence Wyss, secretaryftreasurerg and Carol Schuelke, point ref corder. Iudy Sterling and Susan Wood were chosen underclass representatives of their respective classes. The large and varied G.A.A. program has been carried out under the leadership of these officers and its two advisers, Miss Margaret Spiegel and Miss Ruth Carroll. To the left below, badminton and volleyball enthusiasts, seated left to right, are Marlene Goodsen, Gloria Boehm, Carolyn Buhlrnan, Carol DeVx7ald. Ruby Baker, Bonnie Iohnson, and Dotty Ziegler. Kneeling, Diane Schaefer, Arlene Harris, Margaret Detwiler, Mary jones, Marilyn Schmidt, and Susan Vx7ood. Standing, Bonnie Wall, Nancy Young, judy Hatch, Phyllis Traster, Betty Terry, Anne Clonch, Doris Ramp, and Carolyn Cutler. To the right below is a shot of the G.A.A. initiation. Here Pat Liggett steadies Beverly Erwin's hand as she puts lipstick on Shirley Savio. To the left above lvlary Ann Snyder and DeLoris Beucler work hard to clean up the girls' gym office. To the right G.A.A. underclassmen are shown. First row, left to right, are Elthian Wise, Deloris Chaney, Shirley Mitchell, Gloria Richter, Rosemary Cartwright, Beatrice Stirlen, and Shirley Hershberger. Second row, Rena Thomas, Kathleen Savio, Leotta Piercy, Shirley Savio, Louise Brewer, Gloria Baker, Marilyn Lane, and Rose Worden. Third row, Shirley Russell, Nancy Powers, Marlene Schwehn, Barbara Carter, Beverly Erwin, Bonnie Linnemeier, Barbara Briggs, and Sandra Braden. G.A.A. has many athletic activities as the name implies, but along with this prof gram occur many social events. The social program offers the freshman getfacquainted party, Christmas party, midfsemester initiation, water carnival, spring banquet, club dance, and spring initiation to its members for their enjoyment. Sports consist of tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, track, and rhythmic swimming. The sports season opens with six to eight weeks of volleyball pracf tice before the tournament begins. This year the IuniorfSenior team was victorious over the unclerclassmen to gain the title honors. Basketball, tumbling, softball, and track are the main sports which follow volleyball. The champion softball game is always played at the spring initiation and was won last year by the senior team over the freshmen. To the left are shown the archery fans of G.A.A. Kneeling are Carol Krocmer. Sharon Kroemer. Betty Houck, Barbara Trim. Carol Hershberger. Jane Brittain, and lviarilyn Bilccr. Seated are Betty Straub, Betty Schocfli, Beverly Stellhorn, Mai'iaii Chaney. Barbara Landis. Beverly Mancur, and Flora May Kaylor. Standing are Sharon Bowser, Judy Sterling, Carol Eagle' son, Nancy Fiebig, Pat Cutler. Elaine Daugherty. lanice Carpenter, jean Sivits. Frances Gagnon, Norma jennc, and Helen Beach, 125 Q if , ' ' H ' 9? www' if -vw. e wgzwyfwimb . Q V, .L- iifmzw 'L bf Q wi, Q c 75 my yi 4 fa K fmefw my QE 5253 Z? 2 mi-VY 53,1553 ,W , , v W N1 'fiiiihmm iw. QS. Hmm Jw Kimi BW A, 34 '1 .za :WS ' SH ,, if fglgx WN , dw c xg it E-5' 9' -Y M 5 5 . Q of 1' TQ if ff 55 'f ? iii Q 4:55 ,Q Q .Jin bf, , Z1 in-'W if Et Y Wa - www Tepee Maier Merry Typical shots of high school activities are always popular, and these reflect many of the most memorable occasions. To the right are shown the officers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. ln the first row. senior olliccrs are Sam Harper. vicefpresident: Ellen Hunt, secretaryftreasurerg Max Morris, president: and Dean Ransburg, social chairman. ln the second row are Elise Deister, junior presidentg Tom Jacoby, sccretaryftreasurerg Tina Einhorn, vicefpresident: and Chuck Ellenwood, social chairman. ln the back row are sophomores Bob Ransburg, secretaryftrearsurerg Sonya Deister, social ehairmang and Froncie Cutman, president. To the left below the memorable Northerncr subscription campaign is pictured. ln front is Jenny, the donkey, not a North Side student. Behind are Bud Isay, Beverly Crabill, Sonya Deister, and 'LKeeper Ed Jordan. To the right are members of the tepeeland Browns , Harry, Kenny, Barbara, and Sandra. At the bottom left are pic' tured the soloists from the Cantata. In front are Carol Kougel and Leila Smith. In the second row are Shirley Poinsett, Diana Huber, Martha Dooley, and Dolores Holsapple. In the third row are Ed Anderson and Iohnny Reinewald. At the top is George Dutter. To the right are three peppy cheerleaders, Noreen Crosley, Pat Selby, and Rosemary Bresnahan. 130 Y., ,Sh f 1..,,92'5'2lff?: 5 4 Q! A ,IS 1 ' 5 . ' , .5 lafff it Kv ,JQ4 ' . , , 'X X 1 a , 1 1'.v fu ff c as Xe G! an - , ' M 5 'M .v .1 ' if ' f :E ' 1 w 1 Wi 5 , .f W . ,H 3 4 .jQe ffm memor 0 1f!Li5 Aa ofa 14lilf!L6L fnofo ra A in our I9 7 PP? 7 P 9 I9 ? EAP.ANUlHNNN fwwmnmn EIIPPIIIIHR of I R ii -X ig J 'I H. 'QQ C7cuwa HSM QW g 'HUTUGRA HH MU zdaynmaaaagtwae .... 51116 132 J , J 1 I. . W5 1361 .6 HM 1' A '-fu' J f' K' Y I J I , 1 J J 4- . ' t 1 ,-+ f , , A I, V ff x - ' i , 2 , , ' l ' J' - . 1 4 asf . T . I, rf ' .,f, J I - L-C-7 ti 'N-it . , f F fx i, j . 5 W ,f K fD 1f'1Ellen Hunt and W. A. Didier okaying one of the Hrst runs of the 1950 Legend. , -Qlrrfgrur Y A , ' ,f 4 I .Y X iff' if f A -f K .fi ep . Y X 1 - f f .V f- 9 'iii A fx 1 4 fi f ' if, l . J if O ,. ,, ,f-4 w H ' c ,7 l eg The FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY th iigh its representative, Tom Broom, helped in planning this book and made the n cessary engravings for it. f. f 1 if 120 WEST SUPERIOR ANTHONY 4369 ff 133 fjf 1 Good Luck, IQSO Graduates! S A N D Y , S II4 LAKE AVENUE FORT WAYNE INDIANA D. O. McComb and Sons INDIANA 8 ELECTRIC ,MICHIGAN COMPANY For some it leads to college . . . for some, a place in business or industry . . . for the girls. perhaps, it's marriage and a home. Regardless oi your choice. opportunity lies ahead. Opportunity that stems from the American Way of free choice. free speech, freedom to build a future. Indiana 61 Michigan Electric Co., a business-managed. tax-paying example of free enterprise. wishes the class ot 1950. good luck . . . and good living . . . the American Way. B USCHBA UM .vemef the N orilz Side Commzmzgf Qfglflfff , I I ,v,vL ,, ,N xx ,'i-.X A Y K ffcpi, X -f K- J., g E-'V JL f X L 5 i i f, fm i .y ,K -' cj 5 HALL'S DRIVE SIN Ubw ,-LXJLC7' ,L KL 444444111 ,faezav ,ILO --C911 Aanvuidzvao 7 7, 7 6611-Q, , BLUFFTQN ROAD zZf,5 ?fu'! '44 H9443 i 5 iq .gi X Help build a stronger North Side Community with - KNISPEL'S MILK iii STATE STREET BEAUTY 1318 EAST STATE STREET Af3221 SCOTT,S BAKERY 1320 EAST STATE STREET A6481 137 V-J ,J . RXQ 'Q I Il N 'x x If Wy! IQ I ENR gf HOUSE OF ORANGE :II Wx I- A V 4 QIIQQER X f I X Ii? ER W YN 1 IX III KW X fi I IIS, vg 9 3 xfw ' 5 '4' ESI ? . A A,1 A . A, , A' , '.,, '., ,A, A A ?,AvA AvAv, ,? v ,?,A , ,A,A,,,A, ,: , , ,A, vAvAv A,? AvA A I I 1 A N A A ,A,Av v vA,m A 1,A, ,A,A A,A, , A,AvA,A' I v A ' I' Cl RCA WOO 7701-fL Sidi ,aface in fke communify ia Aimifar in many redlaecb fo fLe ' Iaoriifion Ly file Cify Yfflfihfied. Z?ofA inafifufiona Laue a olehnife olhgafion fo farouicle cerfain aeruiced. 770144 .sgide Lag fooled fo fhg eclucafionaz cuffurad civic, ana! Aociaf Iaumuifd of fAe youfL of fhid communify. your gif, Mfihfiea Jerue fAe more Audie neeola of our fown-eueryfAing from power fo wafer for home, Audinedfn and! incluafry. LIGHT and POWER... ...WATER FILTRATION... ...SEWAGE DISPOSAL 138 I W Q , f X 'fir .f . '- -1 . fi X 2. . ,C if 1,4 4 , ,N 'w ,, v ' g' .ffk-1k,..Xff z off Vff' i X - . L f e - ,J xf L -lf A C- If . ' N .. , 3 f ' T 1 45 ROUSSEAU BROTHERS DE SOT0 f PLYMOUTH DEALER 201 FIFTH STREET Af2133 Ravens-Croft School gf Beauty 1021 South Harrison Af8465 Quick road to Success, Beauty Culture along with Styling and Modeling by the School of Charm. To be RavensfCroft trained is to be better trained. Visit or call this modern school. i 139 f fi QM f iCfZi4Q A- 'X ,cfft .sv . -V V ,A I, lx' I Preparing To Become One of the 26,000,00Q American Homemakers , X Sf ' Who Prefer k fel 'ff 4 GAS FOR COOKING4 L ' f 4 , A ,, I 7he company - A . NORTHERN ITN-QIANA PUlllC'SERVlCl-COMPANY , 7 6 Qpcjgxgxmdgfi S 0 V f'u , 1 9'6 I'- ,i ,ff wing 'hir' ff fj 7 ,WACA dnt O! Jael, Cfdfffif of fQ50.! f!,f! gi 'ACE' iclv zfrlekji ZZ! I ZMWQAVN J A' 9 F' 0 Purn Made IEE CREAM - North Side High students enjoying a famous Miller Malted Milk MILLEHAS DAIRY FARMS STUHES 1415 E. STATE GOSHEN AT SHERMAN 3630 S. CALHOUN MAUMEE AT ANTHONY BROADWAY AT JEFFERSON 140 4 1 1 i 4 2 4 Q ' 1 4 Auto bw f 5 graphs X rp N jug L wax, Qfvmff dwg' ,Affwp ' J' D g V f ' ,fu L' f V- i 4 V , ,X ui jf, V 'YQ A V u lu 1 W 3-Mfr J 1 X ' y dxv pkfblff, V4 X ! 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