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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

Q A ! 'naw'- X .,,, Q I C '9 Staff Plans Big Book ln the publications department big preparations have been underway for many months. As in an intrif Cate machine, various students have been the main cogs which assembled and produced the finished product. The main operator has been Miss lone Colligan, and the finished product, the 1951 Legend. One of the primary purposes of a high school year' book is to record and preserve the happenings of the school for that year so that it may become an everlast' ing record of the students who walked the halls of that school. Early in the new school year, the basic tools are assembled. Pages are planned in a dummy book, and picture taking begins. Copy is assigned to various writers, and the cover design is selected. From these first general operations, the work is set in motion. The planning and identifying of each page is a long, tedious job which calls for careful consideraf tion and study. During this time, the circulation def partment must carry on its campaign each semester and gain cooperation from each homeroom agent. The business manager must devise means of gaining adef quate funds, and the senior editors must deal with their fellow classmates in arranging the pictures and the directory. Since the yearbook is self supporting, the Legend raised some of its needed cash this year by sponsoring a dance. Ed Rousseau was chairman of the affair which was after the North SidefSouth Bend Vxfashington football game. The theme was Legend Brothers' Circus, and the staff cooperated on side show and parade pictures for decoration. Following the Redskin idea, the staff decided to build the book with the theme Around The Tepeef' The school itself is often referred to as the Big Tepee, the home of all Redskins. By having that theme, all clubs, classes, sports, and various other activities are shown in their places in the lives of the students. Editor of the Legend of 1971 was Elise Deister. She was assisted by Karen Harper, copy editorg Ed Rousf seau, business manager: Marilyn Johnson, circulation managerg Sharon Kroemer and Carol Kroemer, senior class editorsg Marshall Ruchman, boys' sports editorg Gray Morrow, staff artistg and lim Clson, staff photogf rapher. Members of the minor staff included Margie Spade and Charlotte Ferguson, junior class editors: Ann Moriarty, sophomore class editorg and Sharon Nulf and Dan Link, freshman class editors. These students 98 Major staff workers for the yearbook per' formed many diversified jobs to assemble and complete the 1951 Legend. ln the top picture, speaking on the phone, is editor Elise Deister whose job it was to oversee all divisions. Pic' tured in the middle, copy editor Karen Harper is shown at her desk readying typed pages for publication. At the bottom, business manager Ed Rousseau and circulation manager Marilyn johnson get together on their respective jobs. position, busily at work at her desk in the pubhcatifwns otiicc A new member of thc staff this ycair, Miss Colhgan assumed dutics rs adviser to both the yearbook and the paper. In rhc top lcit picture. Carol and Sharon Krocincr pause for a inwncnt in rhcir work on the senior directory. Thcsc :urls .ictcd .is senior edit-ws for this ycar's book. At thc top right. junior class editor- Clim- lottc Ferguson and Margie Spade sort pictures of their cl.is-inatcs qomc of thc copy writers for rhq annual arc pictured ln-hvxx' lctr. geared are Nancy Flcblg. Sue Shircy. and ,Icrry Hocinlg. and Sharon Nulf. tal-cc time out froni counting pull viitcs ul' their rcspcctivc classes to look at -omg pictures. To the right. hiiss lone Colligan is pictured in ii f.im1h,u' tan ing 1 W r I' . c' .1 ,v CN vii 'Q .. ophomore editor. Ann Moriarty, .ind gi f1'c-hnirin class cditor. ,,,,.f- NN WN: X 4 W-, K' aa 13 xi '. Qs ,S counted their class popularity poll votes and assisted in any way necessary when called upon to do so. Cther minor staif members were Bob Schwartz and Richard Loudermilk, assistant photographersg and Betty Miller, Ronda jones, Jerry Hoemig, Sue Shirey and Sonya Deister, copy writers. These students have each contributed in some way toward the presentation of the Legend of 1971. I L vs, ,fu If 99 I y ,,.: Publisher lor the past year. Nancy Vfagner. works preparing a page lor the paper at her desk in the Nortlierncr room, lvlanaging editor Tom Hoemig and as-istant pulali-her Richard Prairie take care ol .i stuhf horn typevsriter in the top lelrt picturei while to the right. editorial page editor Palsy Oxerman writes feature assignments in the hook as feature editor Phyllis Lecher watches, Below lclt. From' cle Gutman. -lcrry HCIEIIIIS, and lvlarsliall Rucli' man ol the -ports department read a story in a previous IHLIC. France- Gagnon and Sharon Bowser help Cynthia Canteli-n .is she checks a story lor pulalication. Editors l-lead Paper Get that story in: who Wants to write a head: don't forget that tomorrow is makefup day .... M If one were to venture down around 113 way any night after school, he could hear such strange words as those laeing spoken. Everyone on the staff has a joh to do, and a story goes through several steps before it is puhlished in the Northerner. First it is assigned to a reporter. Then it is written in pencil and typed. After that it is edited and then headed It must pass the keen eye of Miss lone Colligan, publications adviser, and then it goes to the School Press. Wheii it is returned, it is put on dummy sheets in the process of makefup while an' other journalist checks it for any mistakes that might have occurred when it was being set in type. Vx7hen all is done, it is sent hack to the School Press to be printed so that The Northerner may he distrihuted to homerooms on Friday. Nancy Wagner and Tom Hoemig served as publisher and managing editor, respecf tively, for both semesters. Other major staff positions were held the first semester by Patsy Cverman as news editor, Sue Shirey as editorial page editor, Dorothy Banks, Helen Ogden, Waiida Rupert, Carol Ramp, and Phyllis Lecher as cofcopy editors, Ann Clonch as feature editor, and Cynthia Cantelon as assistant. Boys' sports editor was Froncie Cutman, assistant Marshall Ruchman, girls' sports editor Sharon Bowser, classroom news editor Phyllis Lecher, photographer -lim Olson, business manager Richard Prairie, circulation manager Carol Meyer, advertising manf ager Betty Miller, auditor Pauline Micu, and student adviser Karen Harper. All papers rely on subscriptions and the work of the circulation department. NVhen school opened in September, the circulation stall chose as its theme Best Aim Beats Archers. Book heads were lim Luellen, Lois Roush, Karen Slater, and Dan Votaw. As each homeroom got 100 per cent, its arrow was placed on a target. Agents for Book I were Chuck Fisher, Barbara Miller, lean Cour, Shirley Summers, Sue Marks, Lois Roush, Charlene Boyer, Marilyn Hayes, Nancy Daughf P erty, Loretta Heller, and Pat Powell. Book H agents were Lora Rice, Martin Vferling, Qlerry Sullivan, ,lack Gutermuth, Char' lotte Ferguson, Patsy Cverman, Phil Hodges, Nancy Fuhrman, and Carol Steward. Ann Mof riarty, Carol Eicher, Barbara Crabill, Mary Ann Harrison, Karen Slater, Paul Lewark, Dan Nichols, Mary .lo Martin, Mari' lyn -lohnson, and Sharon Mat' thews were the agents for Book lll. Book IV agents were Virf ginia Tompkins, Helen Foy, loanna Gehl, Gerry Waiters, Nancy Vlfagner, Dick Ellen' wood, Kenneth Vxfeikel, Wziyfne Vv7yss, Ruby Baker, Ronda jones, and Pat Swanberg. Uther workers on the annual do their jobs competently, too. In the top picture stall artist Gray Morrow busily mounts a picture for the yearbook. Below, Richard Loudermilk, -lim Olson, and Bob Schwartz, staff photographers, confer on camera equip' ment in the Legend room. ln this first semester competition, North Side was victorious over its opponents the South Siders. In October, eight members of the Northerner and Legend stalls went to Franklin Col' lege for a meeting of the Indiana High School Press Association. Students who went were Nancy NVagner, Elise Deister, Sue Shirey, Lois Roush, Carolyn Shearer, Cynthia Cantelon, Tom Hoemig, and Marshall Ruchman. In December the staffs of both publif cations combined for a Christmas potluck. Cofchairmen were Helen Ogden and Carol Ramp. Changes in the major stall positions for the second semester included Richard Prairie as assistant publisher, Patsy Cverman as editorial page editor, Phyllis Lecher beginning as feature editor, and Jerry Hoemig as boys' sports editor. Froncie Cutman did the writf ing for the news bureau: Frances Cagnon was classroom news editorg and Betty Miller, Lois Roush, Pauline Micu, and Sue Reasoner served as business manager, exchange edif tor, advertising manager, and auditor, respectively. The theme for the circulation contest for the second semester was that of rocket ships to the moon. A big television screen was used and as the rooms attained 100 percent, their ships landed on the moon. Central also entered the Circulation Cup race, and this time North Side was second. New type was purchased for the paper to be used for the heads. With this new type, the use of decks under the heads was abolished, and the appearance of the paper was greatly improved. The adding machine gets a work out by business manager Betty Miller in the top left photo, To the right Loretta Heller c tcks circulation books under the supervision of other book heads Karen Slater and lvlartin Werling. seated, and Caro t er, circulation managtr and Lois Roush, book head. standing. Below left Carol Meyer prepares to make a direct hit tht Circulation Cup precariously balanced on Karen Slater's head. Pictured below right are advertising manager Pauline Micu it ing, and auditor Sue Reasoner. looking over ad lists. Puhlication students who became honorary memhers ol Quill and Scroll this sr-me-ter .ire pictured .rhoxc Seated lelt to right are the adviser. Miss lone Colligan. Karen Hiirper. Elise Deister. .ind Nancy XY.igner. Standing .ue ffguol l'Qroeiner. lvlarf hall Ruelimzrn. Tom Hoeinig. Marilyn hlohnson. Phyllis Lecher. Carol Meyer. and Sharon liroerner. Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for senior journalists in the upper third of their class scholastically who have done superior work in school puhlications for at least one year. Menihership in Quill and Scroll is the highest individual honor high school journalists can receive. This year ten seniors were presented with the covf 1500 Club For underclassmen or any student interested in working for merit in journalism there are other awards and societies. The aim of journalism students is to earn 1900 points for membership in Fifteen Hundred Cluh. Earning 1500 points entitles students to a bronze pin. A silver pin, gold pin, and goldfjeweled pin are rewards for those winning 3,000, 7,000, and 10,000 points, respectively. eted honor. lvlemhers of 1500 Cluh are. first row. lelt to right. Sue Reasoner. Pauline lvlicu. Sue lvlarlis. Patsy Overinan. Lois Roush. Nlarilyn johnson. and Carol Kroemer. Second row. Sharon liroemer. Sharon Bowser, ,learn flour. Elise Deister, Kgrren Harper. Nancy Vslagner. Frances G.l,QIlLYI1.ZlI1Ll lvllss lone Colligan. 'l'hird row. Carol lvleyer. Phyllis Lecher. Marshall Ruchnian. Tom Hoemig, Bud lsay. lim Olson, jerry Hoernig. Vic Tannelull. and Cynthia Clantelon. 1.1 - im! 1 if , Q Q Hs-Q g . if i .nv 1 et. Z I -f Crchestra Enhances School Life From the beating of ancient toms toms and the savage splendor of rituals to the civif lized world, Redskins at all times attain for themselves new heights in music. The music department of the Big Tepee offers many helds in which students may participate. Many Redskins, whose love and appreciation of beauty in music and culture have led them to take an active part in North Side's orchestra, have helped the organization to grow and better itself. Under the capable direction of Robert Shambaugh, the group performed fine musical selections at concerts and student assemblies. They added to their classical selections by performing several enjoyable pop concert arrangements. This year the orchestra has the largest number of string instruments in nine years. lts programs began with the dedication of the new Abbett Grade School in November and the Fall Concert the following week. A School of the Air recording was made by the fast progressing group and they also played at the school Christmas concert. At left, Robert Shambaugh is shown in a position familiar to all orchestra and band members. To the right. interested students receive instruction on a special musical instrument, the organ. Organ lessons are popular with many Redskins. ln the picture, seated. left to right, are Ed Anderson. Charlotte Tucker. and Sonya Deistcr. Standing, left to right. are Raymond Beights, instructor. Beverly NV1nans. lvlarlene Coodson. Sallie Coen, and Nlarilyn Ebersole. in , 2 1-Us 3 Orchestra mernhcrs seated left to iight in the lirst semi circle are Phylli- Schuell-Le. George Thom-. Karl Comhert, Devon Rider. Sylvia Heistand. Richard l.1YLll.lCI'IHlll'i. Bettie Norman. and 'lack Perlect. Second roxv includes Arlene Harris. Nam Vita Lynch. Pat Conners. lean Zirltle. fwlax Baker. Nlary Schuellce. Beverly Knight. l..irrv Vs'alltei'. ,lean Faylor. Susan NVQ-od. Con- nie Shidler. and lvlarilyn Ehersole. ln the third row are Pat Foreinan. Sharon Coolman. Betty Spear. ,lack Rihel. Hyde Sniith, lean XY.irtield. Vernon Coy. Nancy Powers. Robert Prugh. Max Stackhou-e. Dwight Veil-on. Merl Cciger. Ron XX'1l-on, ,lu.init.i Smith. Don Sanders, Elvirgxi Sclixvartl. Dave Ross, .ind Melha Boi-ni Beginning the new semester, the orchestra played for a meeting of the Associated Churches. A half hour musicale was also presented hefore the senior play during Fehruary. Most of the memhers were chosen to play in the AllfCity Festival for the Music Eduf CatOI'S National Conference, hut the hig etlort of the orchestra was placed on the per' formance of the annual Lenten Concert, given hy the music department. This year the program consisted of the Seven Last Wclmrds of Christ, hy .loseph Haydn. The Spring Concert in May and Commencement in june were the last two performf ances hy the orchestra. Some of the representative compositions were Russian Sailors Dance hy Gliere, Symphony in F Major hy Ditterdoft, and Marche Hongroiseu hy Hector Berlioz. This has heen for the talented Redskin instrumentalists a most promising year. Increasf ing its membership and its repertoire, this lane musical organization will continue to provide in the luture luther enjoyment tor the student hody and the community. ln the lovver left hand photo all are intent upon hitting just the right pitch for the song. Busilv playing the hiiss viols are left to right Melha Born. Dave Platt. Juanita Smith. Don Sanders. Elvirga Schxvart:. and Dave Ross. The handroom prof vides a background for the scene at the loxver right. Posing left to right are Karl Comhert, Richard Louderinilk. Phyllis Schuelke. Sonya Deister. Melha Born, and jack Perfect. 'Sv wan . Choirs Qffer Enjoyment Above is pictured Raymond Beighrs, di- rector ol A Cappella and the various chorus classes, who is one ol the leaders ol the llourisliing music depxirtnient alt North Side. mhhimmmg A Cappella members include, lirst row, left to right, Betty Reig, JoAnn Briggs, Lela Bartavvay, Bettina Einhorn, Mary Ellen Arney, Pauline Micu, Mary Forney, Loretta Heller, joan Conley, Nancy Fuhrman, Ann McDowell, ,loanna Gehl, Betty Terry, Beverly Bicry, and Charlotte Tucker, Second row, Bettie Norman. Ann Wzirlield, Mary Niles, Margaret Bahr, Marjorie Spade, Sonya Deister, Nancy Grodrian, Elise Deister, Ann Moriarty. Phyllis Lecher. Carol Kougel, Pat Liggett, jean Faylor, and Barbara Bilger. Third row, 'lim Reighter, Byron Gpliger, 'lim Olson,j1m Reece, Bill Gotchall, Normand Horn, Max Stackhouse, Robert Grubb, Marshall Ruchman, Dave Platt, Richard Prairie, Dan Votaw, and Sam jackson. Fourth row, Merl Geiger, Ed Anderson, Hovvzird Cecil, Vwfally Green, Bob Davis. jerry Sullivan. Froncie Gutman, Hyde Smith, Segurd Splinter, ,lim Hawkins, Pat Moriarty, jerry Reynolds, and Max Baker. Music which the A Cappella Choir provides is highly appreciated and needed at North Side, but good music requires much rehearsal. Extensive time is required of each memf ber of the choir to produce pleasing results. Under the able direction of Raymond Beights, the choir vvas kept extremely busy this past year with concerts, radio programs, other engagements, and rehearsals. During the first semester alone, sixteen programs were given by A Cappella. Among these were appearances at the state convention of the Kiwanis Club, school superintendf 1 196 ents' convention, and holiday programs for the VVayne Pump, Rotary Cluh, and Lions - Club. Choir memhers also caroled at the four city hospitals and at two city banks. ln T W - . ' ' f I A addition to these, a series of six radio prof grams sponsored hy Koerher's jewelry Store was also included. This was the most important opportunity of the season. The choir and special groups of the choir also sang for the Chamher of Commerce, and for meetings at various churches and for , Y Clioir and Lwirls Cslion' summer ot 1950, A Cappella had the honor of singing for the state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wzirs. A Cappella and Training Choir comhined their talents for the presentation of the Len' ten Concert, the Seven Last Words of Christ by joseph Haydn. Several assemhlies at school, including the Christmas Assembly, were also participated in hy A Cappella. f 4 v lm., . Carol Kougel, Pauline lVllCll, Barhaixi Bulger, Ann XX'artiell1l the I-Ianging of the Green. Dklfing the Beverly Biery. and Ann fwlorixirty. Beloxx are pictured Trainin Pictured ahoxe IN the popular girl-' -extelle composed I iv -. O Pl H 7 I ,cr Sager f A, ffhiizlf 5. J., L' A Entire Tribe Takes Pride In Band Under the direction of Robert Shambaugh, the North Side High School band is or' ganized for the purpose of producing good listening music and of creating leadership, cooperation, ability, and enioyment for those who are interested in band work. This ever popular band fills each student's heart with pride and joy. The members played for several downtown parades including the Ivlemorial Day Parade and Armistice Day Parade, and they gave a concert on the court house square for Oil Progress Vxfeekf' Providing music for football and basketball games and concerts requires a heavy schedule as band members also accompany the twirlers in their performances. The march' ing band treated audiences with several intricate and interesting formations during games and pep sessions. This year new equipment includes an almost complete set of metal music stands inf stead of the usual wooden ones. Percussion equipment including balls, was also bought, and to pay for their uniforms, a basketball game was sponsored through the courtesy of Rolla Chambers, athletic director. Several ensemble groups were arranged during the year, the most notable being the brass and woodwind In the lower left picture, Robert Shambaugh, band director, dc- cides upon the proper formation for a performance with the aid of this vear's drum major Carl Mero. Below is pictured a portion of the band during a regular practice period in the bandroom, Band members in the inner semifcircle are. lelit to right. 'lean Faylor. Larry Vfallcer, Paul Grischlie. Susan Vvlood. Beverly Knight, Sandra Carter. Dave Soloman. lvlary Sehuelke. and Max Baker, Second row. lvlartba Zimmerman. Charlene Desmonds. Dclorali jones. Nat Both. Evelyn lvladrld. Bob Prugh. hlax Stackhouse. Nancy Powers. Emma Deppen. Norman Hessert, Dave Tappy. Carl lvlero. Leon jones, Beverly Holder. and jackie Nash. Third row. klo:Xnn Springer. Sandra Ringquist. Iona Cardt. Pat Slater. Gene Smith. Robert Moore. Ted Kuck Robert Kroeger, lack Blddlecomb. Virgil Vv'alters, Robert Grubb. ,lean Vearlield. Karl Combert. Vernon Coy. 'lim Benya, Don Tappy, Robert Brown. Sue Stocltbamp. Don Green, Don Cav' wood. Don lvlesserschmidt. Fred Rhoades. Carl Rinne. Jerry Robinson. Jerry Reynolds. Dwight Wilsciii. and Merl Geiger. Fourth row, .lim Olson, Fred Kurtr.. lack Bradshaw. Donald Veilson. Don Stearns. Beatrice Funk, Dave Ross, Nlelba Born. Hyde Smith. Ronald Bueker. Karlton Holle. and jack Ribel. solo ensembles which performed at outside programs. At Christmas time, a brass ensemble group also gave several programs. The biggest opportunity for band members was otlered when playing for the open session of teachers' convention on Cctober 26. Many North Side members were selected to play in the band for the AllfCity Festivals of the Mrlsic Educators National Conferf ence in April. The band as a whole has shown its skill by playing in the annual school concerts of the year. The opening music concert was November 17, followed by the school Christ' mas concert December 22. Their last, the Spring Concert, was May 11. The progressive North Side Band also played in several other outside concerts such as outfofftown and grade school concerts. Tepeelanders have in their band an organizaf tion of which they can be justiliably proud. Carl Rinne. Norman Hessert, Dwight Vfilson, and lvlerl Geiger give a solo for the cameraman in the lower left pictuic These boys were often called upon to entertain at assemblies. Lower right. glean NVarlield. Karl Coinbcrt. Bob Prugh. Rona WllSl,5D, Norman Hessert, and lvlerl Geiger decide to use their horns to good advantage, K me EEA! .4 xv! 'Y K' X? Performing many unusual and new formations lor the fans this year was an outstanding achievement of the twirlers. At the top left is pictured part of a special valentine arrangement with the heart shaped design. To the right assistant Linda Einhorn, swcethearts Linda Shambaugh and Pamela Busche. and leader Norma Busche talk things over. At the bottom left in the first row, left to right, are Sharon Shipley, Vonna Spice. Norma Busche. Louise Brewer. Phyllis Ariclc, and Betty Oberlciser. Middle row. Pansy Bashop, Carol Smith. Marilyn Schmidt. Linda Einhorn, Dorothy Runge. Dorothy lvloushey. and Nancy Bickhart. Top row, Alice Harrison. Beverly Keintz. Naza Vita Lynch. Carol Nleyer, Arlene Harris. Flora May Kaylor. and Bonnie John' son. At the bottom left to right are Marilyn Schmidt. Carol Smith. Pansy Bashop, Flora May Kaylor. Carol Meyer, and Norma Busche. Majorettes Add To Game Enjoyment Much enjoyment is given by the many performances of the North Side majorettes. In addition to twirling at halfftime of the football and basketball games, the majorettes are proud to present the flag before the games. This year, under the leadership of Norma Busche and her assistants, Linda Einhorn and Beverly Keintz, several new attractions were presented. The girls gave a nminstrel show and the high hat. The leaders worked hard to accomplish these two shows for the fans' enjoyment. Many new routines and formations are developed during the noon hour practice pe' riocl each day. lt is the responsibility of the regular majorettes to train beginners to carry on at athletic events in future years. Robert Shambaugh confers daily with the leader and her assistants, giving his advice to help better the majorettes' performances. 10 Tnstrumentalists, Honorary Musicians A tribe with a sixth sense for good music and who have the sole purpose of fostering a better band and orchestra around the Tepee by way of scholarship, musicianship, and attitude is the North Side lntrumentalists. These boys and girls have an important and foremost interest in their respective musical organizations. Any Redskin interested in becoming a pledge must be a band or orchestra student who has attained sophomore standing, shows exceptional musical talent, and works conscientiously for the betterment of the instrumental department. Pledges must show initiative toward their practicing and scholarship, and must have good character. The members are expected to help new instrumental students and, also, the band director. N.S.l. was founded in 1940 by a group of students under the direction of Varner M. Chance. The club is now under the direction of Robert F. Shambaugh. The ofhcers of N.S.l. are Merl Geiger, president, lack Ribel. vicefpresidentg Vernon Coy, secretary' treasurer: and Dwight Wilson, sergeantfatfarms. N.S.l. also provides social functions for the band. Under the guidance of their advif ser, they plan trips for the band such as traveling to South Bend for a basketball game. Cther functions are the annual Christmas party, and the annual spring party with the choral group which is attended by the entire music department in one of the city parks. Pledges for this year have been Nat Both, Ron Bueker, Beverly Knight, Carl Rinne, Phyllis Schuelke, Max Stackhouse, Don Stearnes, Dave Tappy, and Terry Welty. To the right are pictured the officers. Left to right are jack Ribel. Dwight Wilson. Vernon Coy. and Merl Geiger. Below first row are A. Harris. War' Held, B. Funk. M. Zimmerman, S. Wood, D. jones. C. Desmonds, B. Knight. and M. Born. Second row, D. Platt. T. Welty, Ribel, C. Mero, P. Grischke, H. Smith. -I. Robinson. K, Combert. D. Stearnes. and V. Coy. Third row. I. Faylor. Reynolds. M. Baker. M. Stackhouse. C. Rinne. D. Wilson, N. Both. D. Tappy. R. Bueker, and M. Geiger. Adding color and spirit to the football and basketball games are the yell leaders. These students devote time and effort to develop the yarzous yells, some of which are pictured here. Taken in the gymnasium, these photos arc of the Varsity cheerf eztders for this past year. ln the upper left hand corner arc, left to right. Ruby Baker. Lois Roush. Sharon Bowser, Dick Bar' ell, and their adviser lwfr. Arthur Rlioads, These leaders are also shown in the other pictures. Cheerleaders Qrganize Enthusiasmg Cheerleaders and pep sessions play an important part in school sport functions through' out the year. At each football and basketball game North's cheerleaders in their red and white uniforms could be seen energetically leading their fellow Redskins in the school yells and songs. Cheerleading is a skill, and with the constant practice North's peppy leaders had, Tepeeland was proud to claim four excellent varsity cheerleaders, Sharon Bowser, Dick Barfell, Ruby Baker, and Lois Roush. Many tried out for preliminary positions in cheer' leading. Gut of this group were some very promising aspects for varsity work. Mr. Ar' thur Rhoads began supervising the cheerleaders in january. Various pep sessions highlighted the football and basketball seasons. The freshman ln the upper left photo is ll picture of a great bonfire pep session before the North Side'5outh Side football game. To the right lviary Lou Hoover and Pat Powell provide some musical entertainment as music often plays a part in the prefgame sessions. Below left Shirley Cooper and Carole Neusbaum add atmosphere to the outdoor ex- triivgigainza with their Indian costumes. Below right is a typical view of the student body during a yell fest. Pep Sessions Buoy Tribe's Spirits football team played a regulation game while the tactics were being explained to the student body to provide a better understanding of football. Late in the basketball season several student groups portrayed their talents in per' forming before the student body. For the pep session before the sectional tournament, several junior and senior girls staged a contest which some faculty members judged. Another group of senior girls attempted to play a regulation basketball game. The ref' erees, coaches, water boys, and time keepers were varsity team members. The junior class presented a courtroom jury which tried and convicted two stuf dents and a teacher: they were compelled, as punishment, to lead the school in a yell. These are only a few of the pep sessions enjoyed throughout the year. Booster members are, front row, left to right. Mary Forney, Pat Dunton, lvlaigaret Creim, Sharon lvlat' thews, Pat Liggett, Barbara Krause. Carolyn junk, Marlene Goodson, Marilyn Schmidt, and Carol Smith, Second row, Richard Prairie, Nancy Bickhart. Carolyn Shafer, Marlene Sehwehn, Dorothy Moushey, Rose Vvlorden. jean Siyits. Janice Carpenter, Sandra Brown. lune Renner, and Mary Lou Hoover, Third row, Barbara Stanger, Carol Schuelke. Jackie Zion. Charlotte Bauernieister. Marcia Moore, Lynn Otis, Paul Vvaller, Byron Opliger, Sharon Doehrman. Mariann Ulrich, Mary Ri-denbecl-Q. and Noel Vvihittern. Boosters Keep Business Humming As one of the most active organizations at North Side, Booster Club shoulders the important jobs of building school spirit and good sportsmanship and taking care of food sales at games. Vxfhenever a home game occurred, Booster workers busily satisfied the wants of hun' gry fans who flocked to the concession room. Other workers took care oi' fans in the stands. At sectional time, however, Boosters also sold beanies and made and distributed pomf poms. They presented varied pep sessions throughout the year. Qfhcers who assisted Noel VVhittern adviser, for the lirst semester were Marlene Goodson, presidentg Pat Dunton, vicefpresident: Carol Schuelke, secretaryg and Ed An' derson, point recorder. Second semester oilicers were Byron Qpliger, Marlene Schwehn, Marlene Goodson, and Judy Otis. The bottom left picture shows Barbara Krause and Charlotte Bauermeister making some ol the pompoms for Sectional time. At the bottom right are. seated, Byron Opliger and Marlene Goodson. Standing are, row one, ,ludy Otis, Marlene Schwehn, Pat Dunton, and Mary Forney: second row, Ed Anderson, Mr. Wliitterli, and Rich' ard Prairie. - N 1. 41 .K ' . 3 -... any . , , . fs ,v ,' .-'N . I -, 7' - .. Jilsrl. ee-5' 15 D .. K . 1 M- ' X 8 Grouped on the stage, S,P.C. members are. first row. left to right. S. Reasoncr. B. Bowers. L. Roush, P, Swanberg. N. Wtignei'. S. Doswell, N. Burris, M. johnson, N, Fuhrman, IN4. Creim. S. Bowser, D, Pelz. P. Lie' gett. and VC. Rupert, Second row. D, Schaefer, B. Manhart. C. Either. C. Ferguson. A. McDowell. B. Fisher. B. Stellliorn, H. Foy. N. Harmon, H. Caddy. B, johnson, C. Ramp. and E. XX'er:. Third row. P. Simmerman, D. Biff hop. D. Banks. C. Neusbaum. C, Buck. A. Vsfard, C. Bulmalin. C. Cantelnn, T. Foy, D. Thomas, Kelley. l. Rolf land. P. Moriarty, and E. Anderson. Student Players Take Curtain Calls Helping to further members' instruction in dramatics or stage work, the Student Playf ers Club offers many opportunities for experience in skits, plays, and initiation programs. First footlight ventures were three Senior Onefhcts, Have You Had Your Opera' tion? A Medicine Show, and June lVIoon. The Christmas Play, a melodrama, was entitled The WidoW's Plightf' Hlvlother ls a Freshman was presented as this year's senior play, February 17. Karen Harper, Sharon Bowser, Pat Mtiriarty, Tom Foy, Dick Thomas, Nancy Vxfagner, Mari' lyn johnson, Carolee Ball, Nancy Fuhrman, Ed Rousseau, lim Kelley, lan Rolland, Nancy Burris, Pat Liggett, and Darlene Pelz took part in the production. Miss lvlargery Suter advises the club, and oflicers for the year were Karen Harper, president: Bettina Einhorn and Pat Liggett vicefpresidents, and Carolee Ball, secretary' treasurer. -loining in a little harmonizing during the melodramatic Christmas play are. left to right, Ed Anderson. Pat Nloriarty, lan Rolland, and Tom Foy. ln the lower right photo, president Karen Harper reads over a script While vicefpresident Bettina Einhorn, and Secretary'ti'easui'er Carolee Ball appear to be interested also. ' X .. 'Ia ,ff 'W , f ,uf 3 X V 2 T ,..,, The Great Chief A genuine Tepeelander indeed is our principal, Milton H. Northrop. He stands as the Big Chief for this tribe and has been doing so for many moons. Throughout his twentyfthree years of service, he has aided many a squavv and brave with prob' lems big and small which confront all dur' ing their busy years here. Pop Northrop is a man of high ideals who commands respect from everyone he meets. He has a job consisting of many and various duties, but he finds time for these and extra courtesies, too, which the Tepeef landers recognize and appreciate. Redskins call their high school career complete if they have earned his friendship. l-ligh Counselor Leading the public school system for nineteen years, Superintendent Merle J. Abbett, with his competence and high standards, sets a Hne example which each of us can be proud to follow. Mr. Abbett is capable of handling the many problems which confront him, and each problem receives careful attention and consideration. Superintendent Abbett will continue to the best of his ability to improve the city school system and to prof vide our schools with teachers of high character and leadership. His doors are open at all times to those who need advice or help. !.lT,,,,,-.,,,..,..-...-i . j.,,.....n,.. L I unior Forensic All freshmen and sophomores interested in speech are eligible to join lunior Forensic League, the little brother to N.F.L. The club's threeffold purpose is to give help on contests, practice parliamentary law, and promote better speech among underclassmen. Members participate in intramural and inter' Q I ,t scholastic contests. They also have 3 ' , ' a point system which enables the ll . J 1sN f A is .. 45 members to receive their letter and earn N.F.L. points. Helpful speech ' instruction is given by Miss Irene 'T A f f 3 a ff Miller, adviser for the first semesf ter, and by Miss Sara Stirling, ad' viser for the second semester, to the League's speakers. Cilicers for the first semester were lim Luellen, president: lean Cour, vicefpresidentg Marilyn Hayes, secretary: Debby Hacker, publicity chairman: Nancy Poling, social chairman: Natalie Martin, historian: and Carol Smith, memf bership chairman. Cflicers for the second semester include Barrie Delp, president: Janet Fuhrman, vicefpresidentg Carol Smith, secref tary: Ann Lancaster, membership chairman: Sue Reasoner, publicity: and Virginia Coffman, historian. 7 .w , National Forensic League is one of the few national honorary socif eties at North Side. Membership in this Organization fOr deba-ters and Jim Luellen sits reading in the top picture as Carol Smith and Miss Irene pl,1l3liC SpC21li6I'S TCCIUIIES the SSID' Miller watch. In the back row, Marilyn Hayes, glean Cour, Debby Hacker. ing Of at least twentyfnine points in Nancy Poling, and Natalie Martin enjoy it, too. In the middle picture are, interscholastic Contests in seated. Beverly Holder. Mary Lu Minyard, and Connie Shidler. while stand' speaking and a high scholastic ing are Chloe Lyon. Ann Kittenger, Jean Barker, and Jerry Kaufman. Pic' I D , tured at the bottom arc, sitting, Virginia Coffman. Marlene Levy. Mary ,lo Standlng- National Forenslc League Bookout, and Ann Lancaster. Standing are Janet Fuhrman. Cail Wiesmeir, stresses scholarship as well as speak' Arm Nickerson, and Barbara Crabill. ing ability. After membership has been obtained, a speaker may earn advanced degrees by workf ing for more points. N.F.L. pins are presented to active speakers and letters also may be earned. Albert A. Coil is the adviser of this honorary club. In addition to attending out of town meets, their program included intramural speak' ing contests in extemporaneous, oratorical, humorous, and dramatic declamations. They also sponsored Junior Town Meetings and School of the Air broadcasts. An N.F.L. 116 1--.ggi ' xv X V.A' ,-wi lit ,ral f K v'Lwa..',i-,W At top left are pictured Sam jackson, Marshall Ruchman. and lim Kelley as they help decorate. To the right. Mr. Albert Coil and Claire Shirley talk things over as Carole Neusbaum, Dick Thomas. and Dick Ellenwood look on. In the lower left photo are, left to right. Vv'anda Rupert. Marshall Ruchman. Sam jackson, and Dorothy Banks at the lectern. Girls in the lower right snap are eager to serve their adviser, Mr. Coil, at a speech party. And ational Forensic Speakers dance was held in Cctober. Besides the Columbia City Debate Tournament, and the South Side invitational meet, members also entered a speech meet at Howe. A big alfair for N.F.L. was the District Meet for Indiana High School Forensic As' sociation at North Manchester. The year's many speech activities were rounded out by the speech banquet on May 25. Speech alumni were invited to the affair. Cflicers for this year have been lim Kelley, president, Marshall Ruchman, vicefpresif dent, and Sam jackson, secretary. f X I I t . tg 3 mil Rifle Club Takes Aim lnjuns can becorne heap good shots too around the l Tepee. Rifle Club, a chapter of the National Rifle Associf ation, was organized to teach safety in using guns, and to better sportsmanship and marksmanship in shooting. Awards are given to members with high accuracy. Win' ners of their Sharpshooter's awards this year were lxlarna Taylor, Meredith Shinbeckler, and John Uilkerna. Marcia Grouped in a gay mood for the photographer is the boy's half of the Rifle Club. Kneelf ing left to right in the first row are Gary Gerardot. Bob Dyer, Bob Brown, -lim Adams, Larry Burry, Paul -lones. Jim leilries, and Eugene Fox. Seated in the second row are -lohn Uilkema, Meredith Schinbeckler, Ralph Roclenbeck. Martin Vwferling, Herman Muri, Bill Eisberg. and Hyrle lvy. Third row. .lerry Clark. lack Bicldlecomb, Ronald Thompson, David Gilliom, Robert Kroeger, Gerald Johnson. David Fraiser, and Orlyn Fowler. 118 Moore, Beverly Schone, and Janice Shattuck earned their Marksman First Class, while Marilyn Mounsey, Katherine Mowery, Rich' ard Kensil, Toni Lake, Fred Kurtz, and Gaynol Marsh obtained their lvlarksrnan awards. Cihcers for the past year were Dorothy Ziegler, president: Bob Dyer, vice' presidentg Martin Werling, executive oilicerg Marlene Goodson, secretary: and Roberta Purcell, treasurer. Mrs. Grace Bridges and Hyrle Ivy are the club's adf visers. Here is a small group of the girls who belong to the club. Seated are Janice Shattuck. Marlene Goodson, Shirley Hiatt. Susan Wood. and Dorothy Ziegler. Standing are Charlotte Bauermeister, Marcia Moore. Mrs. Grace Bridges. and Jane Briggs. Cameramen Snap Smiles Founded for the purpose of teaching members to take, print, and enlarge pictures, Camera Club has its members acting as an audiofvisual committee for the school. The shutterbugs have every opportunity to manipulate different types of prof jectors and learn the fundamentals of good photography. Sponsoring the movie Dark Command for the student body, the club used the proceeds to buy an automatic record' ing device for the wire recorder. This device has been an inx aluablc assct in school life as it records any type of program and is available for classroom usc at any time This year, officers of Camera Club were lim Clson, president Richard Noblc xicc president: and Max Gollmar, secretaryftreasurer. Dayton Musselman is faculty idxiscr ln the top picture. president of Camera Club. jim Olson. gives a smiling order as adviser Dayton Mussleman. secretary' treasurer Max Collmar. and Hyde Smith look on, Looking over equipment that would inf tcrest only such ambitious shut- terbugs as themselves are Bob Schwartz, Richard Loudermilk. Dave Vwfolfe. and Bill Gotschall, left to right in the first row. The second row includes members Iohndvlarquiss. jerry Sullivan. and Hyde Smith. n X I qFE1i1 'Es 'MS :wma Clficers Wa 'ner sl , Burris, pi' - -Ma Los Sofdalfes No sign language is needed among this group of syllable students. Spanish has for them the interest that makes study of the Romance language worthf while and fun. Like other lanf guage students, Spanish pupils have an active club in which students may express their inf terests. 4 Since Los Sofdalfes was or' ganized during the fall of 1945, those students who have taken Spanish have had the opportunf ity to become better acquainted with the countries that are Span' ishfspeaking, This is accomplished through the study of their art, music, and literature. Student reports, guest speakers, songs, and plays help to increase knowledge of those countries and promote good feeling toward those nations. pictured above. left to right. Bette Bingley, social chairman: Nancy vice president: Marilyn johnson. secretnryft1'easui'erL and Nanc esident. y Throughout the year, the main activities of the club included an annual Christmas party with the Latin and French clubs, and a joint dance with these clubs which this year was called the Harvest Moon Hop. Bach year, a Spanish medal is awarded to the student who has maintained a high scholastic record and assumed a diligent attitude throughout his courses in Spanish. Students who have completed two years of Spanish are eligible for this honor. Officers of the club elected for the first semester were Nancy Burris, presidentg Nancy Wagner, vicefpresident: Marilyn johnson, secretaryftreasurer and Bette Bingley, social chairman. Second semester oiiicers were Nancy Burris, Marjorie Spade, Mary Ellen Snell, and Bette Bingley, respectively. Miss Marie Bhle is adviser of the club. ln the picture at the bottom left. Marjorie Spade. Sharon Kroemer, Phyllis Lccher, and Carol Kroemer coin' prise the group at the left as they and Carolyn Lant: listen to what Miss Ehle has to say about the picture. Ar the bottom right, Nancy Olinger, Diane Erb. Sandra Burry. and Chloe Lyon, in the lirst row, and Ruth Blakesley, Myra Schaifhauser, jane Moore. Roberta Purcell, and Lois Popp in the second row are all interested in the package. 120 'v safs ...K-fs Parmi Nos Amis The command of languages being the sign of a wellfeducated person, the Redskin tribes' men are offered many opportunities to im' prove themselves in that lield. The French language has always satisiied the interest shown by Tepeelanders. Since 1946 when Parmi Nos Amis was organized, it has given French students an opportunity to enlarge their knowledge of the French people. Once a month the members meet to discuss the customs, beauties, and attitudes of the French. Roundftable discusf Poling. and Patsy Ove ieiii.i n. sions and reports are given by students. The club invites guest speakers to visit and share their knowledge of the French with members. Activities of the club for the year have been a project in which French records were purchased for the club: and a combination Christmas party with the lunior Classical League and Los Sofdalfes, for which French Club presented a play. Parmi Nos Amis also cofsponsored an annual dance with the other two language clubs. A bake sale after the senior play was one of the club's solo projects. At the iirst meeting of the semester, oilicers were installed. For the iirst semester, Pat Liggett served as president, Vic Tannehill as vicefpresident, Cosette Coffman as secretary, Beverly Biery as treasurer, and Phyllis Lecher as social chairman. Second semester oilicers who served were Patsy Cverman. Nancy Poling, Sallie Coen, Pat Liggett, and Vic Tannehill, respectively. Miss Frances Plumanns is adviser of the club. ln the lower photo. members brushing up on their favorite foreign language are lirst row. left to right. Pat Fleming, Patsy Cverman, Ann Nickerson. and Nancy Poling. Second row, Miss Frances Plumanns, adviser, Ronald Scherer. Marcia Fletcher, Vylynell Logsdon. and Shirlee Clark. To the right Phyllis Lccher and Ronald Scherer have found an interesting page in a previous Legend as Patsy Cverman, Nancy Poling, Pat Liggett, Beverly Biery. and Cosette Coffman look on. ln the above picture are. kneeling. Diane Schulz, Lauxm Briggs. Pat Manges, and Diane Schaefer. Standing a c Bill Tulley. Pat Liggett, Sallie Coen. Vic Fl-AlI'1IIClXlll, Nancy 12 C lassicists Through the Latin language many North Side students gain valuable knowledge of the ancient world. The Latin club, however, is for those ad' vanced students who are or have been members of Virgil and Cicero classes. junior Classical League is a national organization composed of many diff ferent classical clubs in secondary schools throughout the United States. These local clubs are known as chap' ters of the Junior Classical League. The members of the Junior League make covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization of Creece and Rome. They believe that an acquaint' ance with these civilizations will help them understand the world of today, which is indebted to the ancient world. The purpose of the club is to encourage students in the classics and increase the study of advanced Latin. Special activities of the year inf eluded a joint dance, Christmas par' ties, and picnics with the other lan' guage clubs. Club advisers are Miss Loraine Foster and Miss Judith Bowen. Club oflicers include Senior Consul, Clay' ton Duntong junior Consul, Lois jen' sen: Scribe, Barbara Bill: Quaestor, Dick Thomasg Aediles, Helen Foy and Steve Marting and Praedicator, Carol Ramp. Members of j.C.L. in the top group at the left are Herbert Acker. Steve Martin. Nancy Britton. Ned Daugherty. and Barbara Bill. who watch interestedly as Clayton Dunton points to a map of Rome under the supervision of Miss Loraine Foster. In the middle picture. sitting left to right, are Ned Daugherty. Barbara Bill. Carolee Ball and Clayton Dunton. Standing are Melvin Guillaume, Dick Thomas. and Steve Martin. Dick Thomas. Dick Eisenhut. and Larry Walker flank Miss Judith Bowen on the left side as she indicates a point on the map of Italy. while on the right Shirley Summers. Carole: Ball. Charlene Desmonds, and Melvin Guillaume watch. 12 Vt al 4 fwi i,. ,nn,.... l-lelicon Club Literary students do not have a difficult time finding a place where they can broaden their interests. Heli' con Club is the organization where literaryfminded students have a chance to review books and magaf Zines and discuss phases of literature that are not discussed in their regular English courses. This year Helicon planned a Nof vember program and potluck. The program carried out the theme for the first semester, which was ulndif ana Authors, by including a Booth Tarkington play. The annual Christ' mas program for the Infirmary and the Lincci1nfWashington Day Assembly were also sponsored by the club. In conclusion of the 1950151 year, a spring tea and a farewell honoring the seniors were given. Advisers of the club are Miss Milf dred Huffman and Miss Mabel Green' walt. Club officers for the first se' mester were Ed Anderson, president: Elise Deister, vicefpresident: Shirley Cooper, secretary: Ian Rolland, treasf urer: and Nancy Euhrman, social chairman. For the second semester those who served as officers were Shirley Cooper, president: Pat Mo' riarty, vicefpresident: Sharon Kroe' mer, secretary: Bill Gotschall, treasf urerg and Marilyn Johnson, social chairman. ln the top picture are Helicon Club officers and committee heads. Seated. left to right. are Ed Anderson. Elise Deister. Shirley Cooper. lan Rolland. and Carole Neusbaum. Standing are Sharon Kroemer. Judy Hatch. Sam jackson. Cary Crosby. Tom Hoemig. Nancy Fuhrman. and Carol Kroemer. Kneeling left to right in the middle picture are Phyllis Arick. Ann Beier' lein. Judy Chaney, Pauline Micu. Patsy Over' man. Ann Krebs. and Ann McDowell. Sitting are Carol Kougel. Helen Beach. Anne Clonch. Sue Shirey, Dorothy Banks. Phyllis Lecher. and Vv'anda Rupert. Cosette Coffman. Carolee Ball. Bob Qlinger. Tom Foy. Bud lsay. Bill Got' schall. Sonya Deister. and Marilyn 'lohnson are those standing. lvlore members are pictured in the bottom picture. Sitting on the floor are Shirley Cooper. Helen Foy. Pat Castle. janet Fuhrnian. and Bev Stellhorn. Seated are Betty Miller. Ann Vv'arfield. Bettie Norman. Ronda .lones and Lois Popp: and standing are Richard Prairie. Carl Rinne. Max Stackhouse. jack Perfect. Don Morrow. Alan Chambers, and Marshall Ruchman. 123 ...- W W. .4.. 7, -.-..1.-s,.m.........,..- 3 1 l l 1 l e 1 ll ll 1 i I l 5 .l s 17 .rr-n,m'.x.mn, awww . ,,, , . . ,sf . , fy 5- -1 ' :N K R , - -' We -. ls QF 4 3 1 9 ,ks , , Lv ,... Pictured in the above group of members are, seated. left to right, Phyllis Berlin, Nancy Perry, Helen Foy, lean McComb, Barbara Manhart. Janet Harsh, Norma Meyer, and Norma Scharlach. Standing are Phyllis Neal. Donna Essex, Marlene Goodson, Lydia Lee, Loretta Heller. offering the ref freshments, Mary Jones, Donna May, Rose Woisdcn, and Shirley Angel. Red Cross Doing its part as a junior di' vision of a great organization, the lunior Red Cross Club sponsors an annual gift box drive for chilf dren overseas. Sweethearts Ball, the annual February dance, was held after the basketball game with Concordia. Cupids and hearts made up the cenf ter of clever decorations. Mrs. Alice Nusbaum is adviser, and officers for the first semester were Susann Rousseau, presidentg Carol Stitz, vicefpresidentg Nancy Murphy, secretaryg and Ann Krebs, treasurer. During the second semester, Nancy Murphy, Sharf lene Sordelet, 'Lois Roush, and Susann Rousseau were officers. In the top picture are the officers and ad' viser. Left to right are Susann Rousseau, Mrs. Alice Nusbaum, Carol Stitz, Ann Krebs, and Nancy Murphy, Next, -lean Vw'arfield talks with Barbara Bowers, Shirlee Clark and Charlotte Ferguson in the first row, and Janet Perry, Lois Popp, and Ann McDowell in the second row. ' 1 , . v . U vi . v I s .Q Q. . . . I -.:. Eggs . 1. -, . A ' ' J W- mfs 9 -.. I I K 'J K 4' 2 Q l .- ' .Q -9 L The Polar-Y group picture includes iirst row. Dehhie Hacker. Phyllis Crahill, loan Hudson. jackie Gardt. Lydia Lee. and Carol Schmidt, Second row. jackie Nash. Pat Rupp. ,luanne Hans. Barbara Miller. janet Butler. Marleiie Poinsette. Janis lvlcQueen. and Mari' lyn Arney. Third row. Norma Sharlach. Carolyn Lehman, janet Lamh. Mary :Xnn Harrison. Marilyn Smith. Ann Kittinger. Pat Fleming. Gloria Landiu. Barhara Houser. and Gloria Ehersole, Fourth row. Pat Mangcs. Karen Slater. Lois Bullerman, Marlene Schwehn. Gwen Rider. Charlotte Buck, Doi othy Curtis. Barhara Briggs. and -lcanne Deal. PolarfY This clulfs activities included the selling of Christmas cards, a joint dance with HifY, and a dance sponsored by Y.W.C.A. athliates of all the puhlic high schools. The Senior Farewell was the iinal event on PolarfY's social calendar. Qflicers for the year were Ann Warfield, president: Susann Rousf seau. vicefpresident: Vonna Spice, secretaryftreasurer: and Virginia Tompkins, social chairman. Polar' Y's advisers are Miss Loraine Foster and Miss Geneva Burwell. In the top picture are. sitting. left to right. Sue Walhorn, Esther Rohland. Vanice Hager' man. and Lou Walhorn. Standing are Carol Kroemer. Karen Vv'agner. Emmeline Stephan. Marilyn Hart, and Sharon Kroemer. Below. seated. are Ann Vw'ariield. Miss Geneva Bur' well, and Miss Loraine Foster. Standing in the first row are Vonna Spice, Diane Erh. Susann Rousseau. and Juanita Smith. Second row, Rose Worden, Claire Shirley. Virginia Tompkins, Mary Lou Smith, Bonnie Shoner. and Dolores Shoner. ,. I JY, ia ,5 X 3 M .1 3 s- NFS ex A Farm... 5414. 1 ' 5 G3 1 A XF' 125 ... .., - - ,-- . . . .......-........., -- ., ..---,..,.f.vm.....,. ,ew w ana., fuziarrga. L.:g:.-Las..-iii Tribal Princess Miss Victoria Gross, dean of girls, is an' other loyal Redskin who daily cares for major and minor matters. Much variety is offered each day in the many problems which she handles in her smooth, ad' mirable manner. Besides giving beneficial advice, Dean Gross acts as a nurse and helps with little financial problems when the necessity arises. Taking care of both vocational and personal records of each student attending North Side and each recent graduate also keeps Miss Gross busy. A friend to each of us, Miss Gross also acts as a consultant, and her oilice is the center of much bustling activity for the entire school. ParentfTeacher To foster a congenial relationship be' tween the parent and the teacher is the main objective of North Side's Parent' Teacher Association. This organization provides a link between the two and en' courages cooperation between them through its regular meetings and at social functions. The North Side P.fT.A., com' posed of parents of students and of Red' skin teachers, is a strong and influential group in its community. This year the P.fT.A. sponsored an afterfgame dance called Winter Frolicf' A bake sale and a rummage sale were also projects of the P.fT.A. Growing Toward Maturity was the theme of the study group throughout the 1950351 school year. 'M' l '--, ff' Pictured are th ffl 1 it N i 1 1 c r l95Llfi1 school 5 ir S it d ir M1 F1 ink Murvi p t 1 dcnt1 and Mrs, F1 d Stt 1 it in alt Mr. Dayton lxlu min x n Barker. secretaryg in Naturalists Study About Wild Life Like their professed an' cestors of old, some present day Redskins find that be' ing close to nature proves an interesting and worth' while pastime. They find their enjoyment furthered by belonging to the Nature Club. Nature Club enables its members to gain a better understanding of the out' offdoors and wild life. The naturalists have the opporf tunity to develop interest' ing hobbies, cultivate a cref ative interest in nature, and collect materials for ref search. In the year just past the club has enjoyed an excel' lent series of ten movies on all the phases of nature. A very enjoyable visit was made to the lzaak Walton grounds on Cedar Creek north of Fort Wayne. In a hike over the grounds sevf eral groups of yellow lady slippers were found. This flower is quite rare in this area. Several projects on inf sects, two on shells, one on seeds, and one on the beaver were completed. Several bird and tree identification hikes were made this spring. Members of the faculty who ably advise and sponf sor the Nature Club are Miss Vesta Thompson and Clifford Ott. Officers for the past year were Doug Cunningham, presidentg Le' la Bartaway, vicefpresidentg Donna Keene, secretaryg and Dan Peternell, treasf urer. 126 ln the twp picture Dan Petcrnell. Myra Schafihauser, Lcla Bartaway. and Doug Cunningham look at an object of interest in biology class. Below Mr. Ott shows Il Specimen to Bette Bingley, David Bleeke, Betty Lelvfay, Pat Conner. and David Burg. in the first row. and Larry Lanz. Byron Opllger. lrvin Kindsay. Segurd Splinter, Marx Stackhouse. Myra Scliaiflirruser. and Dan Pctcrnell in the second row. I-1ifY Braves Develop Character Seated in the top picture is lan Rolland, president, while grouped around are adviser Dayton lvlusselman. secretary jerry Sullivan. vicefpresident Tom Foy. and treasurer ack Perfect. Below jim Kelley is seated reading while other members Hyde Smith. im Jeffries, Normand Horn. Dick Thomas. Bob DYCV. and Max Gollmar, standing. are all engaged in reading over his shoulder. Mighty braves know the value of a good character. Here at the Big Dome, boys who are interested in a fel' lowship with the express purpose of developing char' acter have available an op' portunity to join HifY. HifY is a branch of the Young Men's Christian As' sociation. To create, main' tain, and extend through' out school and community high standards of Christian character is the HifY pledge. lt describes well the purpose and ideals of the club. Several members went to a workshopftype conference at Elkhart and a Regional conference at Bluffton this year, both of which were under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. There they heard prominent speakers and were able to get more and newer ideas for their local chapter. Besides sponsoring a dance, the members made plans to support a war or' phan by sponsoring numerf ous paper drives. This grew out of the cancellation of a similar project by another club. The club is advised by Dayton Musselman, and oflicers for the past year have been Ian Rolland, president: Tom Foy, vice' president: Jerry Sullivan, secretary: and Jack Perfect, treasurer. 127 I-WY, urn, e,-,Y rw AEA, .,,,.,..,.....,....- --17.24 aA'A-Q Globetrotters Clobetrotters Club was organized in the early months of the 195051 school year. The Clobetrotters, forf merly PanfAmerican Club, has a prof gram similar to that of its predecessor. The biggest difference is in the fact that programs previously concerned only PanfAmerican countries: now programs are about all the countries in the World. Wheii the first meeting of Pan' American was held in September, the idea of enlarging was brought up. It met with the club's approval and committees were appointed to begin working on it. A new constitution was written and programs were planned. Two highlights of the year were the Christmas party and the Pan' American Day assembly. Wanda Ru' pert was chairman for the assembly and V ic Tannehill and Marshall Ruchman were speakers. Miss Katharine Rothenberger conf tinued as adviser of Clobetrotters with Mr. Harry Young. Cflicers for the first semester were Marshall Ruchman, president: Shirley Cooper, vicefpresident: Ruth Cleveland, secref taryg and Victor Tannehill, treasurer. Victor Tannehill was president for the second semester with Marshall Ruchman, Dorothy Banks, and Rich' ard Prairie as vicefpresident, secref tary, and treasurer respectively. Members of Globetrotters in the top picture are. seated, Shirlec Clark, Pauline Micu. and Helen Foy. Standing are Lois Popp, Bud Isay, Carl Rinne, and Nancy Britton. Pictured in the middle, left to right. are Miss Katharine Rothenf berger, Mr. Harry Young, Dorothy Banks, Phyllis Lecher, Richard Prairie. Marshall Ruch' man. and Vic Tannchill. In the bottom picture Sharon Kroemer has an item of interest for other members. Sitting, left to right, are Carol Ramp, Phyllis Schuelke, Barbara Briggs, and Diane Schaefer. Standing are Richard Louder' milk, Bill Gotschall, Carol Kroemer, and Gloria Evans. Future Teachers Accepting and backing new ideas is a sign of continual improvement in a group, and thus another organizaf tion was founded at North Side. Nor' gro Future Teachers of America Club was organized and became a full fledged club this year. The name Norgro is derived from the first three letters of Principal Milton H. North' rop's name and the iirst three letters of Dean Victoria Gross's name. These two were chosen because of the shin' ing example they have proven to he to each student at North Side. Membership in F.T.A. is limited to those in their junior or senior year who have maintained a B- or better average and who have the necessary qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. The purpose of the Future Teachf ers of America Club is to learn of the opportunities of teachmg, to study the lives of great teachers, and to culf tivate necessary qualities of a good teacher. Mrs. Maryann Chapman is greatly responsible for the club's organizaf tion. Normand Horn was elected presidentg Marilyn Johnson, vicefpresf identg Nancy Fuhrman, secretary: Dave Platt, treasurer: Carolee Ball, historiang and Bettie Norman, parliaf mentarian. Officers of F.T.A. are pictured at the top. Seated are Marilyn Johnson, vicefpresident: Carolee Ball, historian, and Nancy Fuhrman, secretary. Standing are Normancl Horn, presif dent, Bettie Norman, parliamentarian: and Dave Platt, treasurer. In the middle picture are Superf intendent Merle Abbett and Normand Horn at the school assembly for establishing the club at North Side. Below, kneeling. are, left to right, Marilyn johnson, Nancy Burris, and Nan' cy Fuhrmang sitting are Bettie Norman, Pat Lig- gett, Mrs, Maryann Chapman, Dorothy Ziegler, and Carolee Ball, standing are Gwen Hughes, Judy Hatch, Normand Horn, Dave Platt, Sue Shirey, and Darlene Pelz. l l l 1 l 2 l 1 i 1 I 5 1 i 3 i I l i Z 2 l E E Cub Club The Cubs, those novice jour' nalists who did everything from scrubbing the sink in the Legend office to reading proofs for The Northerner, were a newly or' ganized club this year. Meeting weekly during the first semester to learn the rudiments of writing news and selling advertising, they chose Nancy Poling presif dent, Natalie Martin vicefpresif dent, Janet Fuhrman secretaryf treasurer, and Jean Cour social chairman. Cub Club members served during study periods and after school, assisting Northerner and Legend staff members with much of their work. Several had earned more than 1000 of the 1500 points required for their first publications award, a bronze pin, by the time the yearbook went to press. They were Jean Cour, Marilyn Hayes, Gale Wiesmer, Sandra Coffey, Shirley Callihan, Barbara Crabill, and Lora Rice. IW Above, members of the Cub Club are, left to right, hrst row, Marilyn Hayes, Sandra Schroeder, Wynell Logsdon, and Pat Fleming. Second row, Sandra Coffey, Mary Jo Bookout, Barbara Crabill, and Shirley Callihan. Third row, Mary Lu Minyard. jean Barker, Marilyn Hall, Laura Briggs, and Emme- line Stephan. The second picture includes, seated, Miss lone Colligan and Nancy Polingg standing, Jean Cour, Natalie Martin, and Janet Fuhrman. President Nancy Poling turned out the popular Redskin Riots column for The Northerner, Marilyn Hall, Mary Lu Minyard, and lean Barker authored the weekly Quiz Quickies, Pat Fleming took charge of one of the most outstanding advertising tiefups of the year for the Christmas issueg Jean Cour and Sharon Nulf wrote the fresh' man column Fiftyffour Folliesg Sharon Nulf was one of the freshman Legend editors, and other Cub Club members served in various positions as basic training for later minor or major staff appointments. 130 ,,43 .823 At top left are pictured Carole Neusbaum. seated. and Don Morrow, Donna Phillips, and Bob Olinger. standing. Ar the top right are, first row, Marshall Ruchman. Ronda jones. Marilyn johnson, Shirley Cooper, Richard Prairie, Betty Miller, Ronald Call and Mr. Harold Thomas. Second row, Tom Foy. Gerald Pickering, Bruce Badiac. Bill Gotschall, Elmer Reich. Dick Chambers, Larry Zent. Jim Kelley. and jack Perfect. Below. left are Mr. Sherman Pressler, Tom Wlalling. Lynn Otis. Don Morrow, Bob Albee, Ned Harvey. Vernon Coy, Bonnie Shoner. and Don Marsh. In front at right are Elise Deister and Ann Wfarneld, and behind are Paul Lewark, Phil Lundell. Tom Bell. and Pat Moriarty. PhyfChem Raises Smoke Signals Heap big smoke signals mean the braves and squaws are learning their lessons from the Medicine Men, and around the Tepee there are many prospective experimenters. On the second Thursday of every month, those students of physics and chemistry, alias future scientists, may be seen creating something in Rooms 233 or 234. Assisting them in their smogs and smells are Harold A. Thomas and M. Sherman Pressler. The purpose of this club is to stimulate a greater interest in physics and chemistry. The students are given an opportunity to express their interests and Work with others who have the same aspirations. Throughout the year, PhyfChem members have had their annual Christmas party, a dance Atomic Antics after the North SidefMichigan City football game, several tours, and a picnic honoring the seniors. Interesting experiments often are conducted by the students themselves. Carole Neusf baum filled the members with awe at the Christmas meeting when she lit a piece of paper and it burned out the words Merry Christmas all by itself. Cflicers for the first semester were Carole Neusbaum, president: Don Morrow, vicef president: Donna Phillips, secretaryg and Bob Clinger, treasurer. Those chosen for the second semester were Don Morrow, presidentg Donna Phillips, vicefpresidentg Shirley Cooper, secretaryg and Carole Neusbaum, treasurer. 131 JQ09 Me memomf 0 ILAU Aaoozf ala: ufifk a Aofo ra A in our I ! ll J J P ? P 5 E A P A N U E U W N 1 or W,-ff me KIIIIPPIIIGEH mend o gm jfvwb Portrait lluz... Photographer 'ax ' mco ixxx , X mg. fd .... 132 The FURT WAYNE ENGRAVING CU. Through 125 reloreser1IoIz've Tom Broom, h64UE6l7 in lolonnzhcg flillf book and mode the nooossog engro vzhcgy for ll 120 WEST SUPERIOR ANTHONY 4369 613.641 HIGH srnzzr PHUNE M3313 Fon WAYNE- INDIANA LEUEIPIESS-LITIOIIAPIIIG Good Luck, 1951 Graduates! S A N D Y ' S Autographs ,.. x...l -'if' ' g Tepeeland Cflers Good Counseling, Around the Tepee every year bus' tling activities and classes keep student and instructor happy through being busy. Problems and changes are met efhciently and competently by all Redf skins, pupils or teachers. In the school year that is coming to a close, several changes have been made on the teaching staff at the Big Dome. Five teachers entered the every day life of the faculty and students for the hrst time. Mrs. Lillian Scott joined the staff as the attendance teacherg Miss lone Colligan filled a vacancy as a journalism teacher, Miss Mary Jane Martin as art teacehr, Miss Maxalene Altman as a home economics teacher, and Mr. Arf thur Rhoads as a social science teacher and later adviser for the cheerleaders. Mr. Dayton Musselman, who had al' ready been a member of North Side's teaching staff, was appointed to the new position of guidance director. The school was saddened by the death of instructor Mr. John DeLong. In the English department around the Tepee, students study everything MAXALENE ALTMAN Manchester College B.S.. Ball State U. of Wisconsin Home Economics HELEN BEAN B.S., Indiana U. M.S., Colorado State College Home Economics RAYMOND BEIGHTS B.M.. Indiana U. Indiana U. Music GRACE BRIDGES B.S., Ball State M.S., Indiana U. Business MARIAN BASH B.A.. Wellesley College M.A., U. of Michigan Social Studies MARTHA BEIERLEIN B.S.,Oxford College M.S., Stout Institute Home Economics JUDITH BOVVEN A.B., DePauw U. Latin GENEVA BURWELL A.B., Indiana U. M.A. Columbia U. English Autographs I' I ,, n JM Qu. o ' g'7'i'3 7'v'a?5'qf'f'5l.2i'-E535-Qi Q-Ng' if-4: 1, . -ia'--15 Q. 2- 57-7-iii -. N3x'1.'9Y.- --Q : - . g. .. . ,:ffq:1.fEiE-2.----.834-if -K . 2.6:-Ygkvi. 'vs sf-Tw fe: , -wx - . . . , - . . . f TQ'-rbi? ...jj , NV 'X'-X141 .3fj,,j 4 'gy . -A '-,qsug -,325 1- 'V p 5'-vztgg -' y., .1fgw'-Q-.jg-3'foA'? 3 z,, 1 x -' Ng, .. . K- . Z. - ,. 5. , Q-m f ' -f f Xf?-'2Q?'E'E-?4.--'135-Sg'f- Yxr' 955-Gif---'Zim - X1?'i?'33k5 - 1 31'- 'H Y - f -. ,V W- SA V 532323 SQ?-0 P55-.fig-S, '- xi. RQ. ffffbilz . N E,',.,-ig 'jggQvEkEg3g -wel.: -, -'--'gf ,L-g'g,,': :QQ S2 f.,x,4, 'nx,ff!1i'x?1-45,,:R1g-' if - QQ, .5 -.f Q- X -. ln . 'i. 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Alf- - 21- . +. .,jH,.q, Q . .... -. 1 .. .- .Q , , ,' fri -ff J: - , .nA .,. f U xl - . -,lu - Q ,ALL:Ti-AW qlrc , - - -' f f l- ' 4 . .-2:--!5e.?41 M X. - xi . .. :N-.rgi R-2-ii' -' 1 - -rf' - f M, . -.,. . ,, , . , fl- s4f --Um ii-.Qi-:H NF.-1- h1'f:Q-4:'f'K-Q ew -- 65:13 'xi' 1. , ' 'K-'Xfkmw 'Q--'--.2 . 1 '1 ' '-1:'X'1f'N- URW- - .rSA'm.-'-.:.n,- .X f .Qi X -N 'vig 'flVw. '-'?-.3 33561 -E x fjisifr'--1g,f-i. '-ff' ,ZFYAI . G-.. .- . .4-S' L .Fail-.H49'f'X ff V 7 Y-Ayr.--h i' '54, -- ' I .v ' f--- ' :-. -. f m-.f - x'lY5?7ff i .'- ft-. H 'lark ' ' B-RJ' R ., V., tix!-Qvk' X U ' Aqua W up ME Ample Opportunity In Trained Stall from punctuation and redundancy to William Shapespeare's least known son' nets. History can be found in the study of authors' lives, and book reports at various intervals help the students to master or improve their reading and writing. In senior English classes stu' dents show some of their acting ability, too, as they read and refenact some of the best known plays by outstanding authors. English 8 is ollered as an elecf tive to seniors planning to attend col' lege. However, others may also take this more specialized course and also further develop their literary background and writing ability. Drama is an important extrafcurricu- lar activity at North, and much time and effort is allowed for an important production like the annual Senior Play. Special classes besides selected play casts are instructed in drama as an art, not only in acting, but in costumes, settings, ,I and makefup. Art classes also provide many differ' ent fields for the student to consider, and North Side has abundant talent in the RUTH CARROLL B.S., Ball State M.A., Columbia U. Physical Education MARYANN CHAPMAN A.B., Ball State M.A., U. of Chicago Business ALBERT COIL A.B., Butler U. Speech, English ROBERT EDVVARDS B.S., Ohio Northern M.A., U. of Michigan Industrial Arts ROLLA CHAMBERS A.B., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. Physical Education CATHERINE CLEARY Indiana U. A.B., St. Mary's College M.A.. Columbia U. English IONE COLLIGAN A.B., Butler U. M.S., Indiana U. Journalism MARIE EHLE A.B., Indiana U. Spanish '25 ' 'QN- -5.42-we ,4w i-.ff Courses Cffered Provide Subjects art department. In this division, ceramf ics, signs, water colors, modern mobiles, and metal crafts are studied. Some ad' vanced classes concentrate on house planning and interior decoration. Those who prove themselves outstanding have an opportunity to receive an award or a scholarship which will help them with further studies. In the Held of journalism, students work together to publish a weekly paper and a yearbook. The newspaper, The Northerner, and the yearbook, The Legend, have both received honor awards from the National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and from Quill and Scroll for the excellent material pub' lished. The Northerner is widely circulated, going to high schools in practically every state as well as England and Mexf ico. Acquainting students with lands across the seas, the foreign language def partment includes classes in Latin, French, and Spanish. Any student on LORAINE FOSTER A.B., Miami U, Latin LILLIAN GRAHAM Millikin College Secretary GRETTA GRISSELL A.B., Indiana U. Visiting Teacher HYRLE IVY B.S., U, of Kansas Physical Education ORAL FURST A.B,, Ball State M.A., Columbia U, Business MABEL GREENWALT A.B., Ball State M.A., U. of Chicago English MILDRED HUFFMAN A.B., Northwestern U. M.A., U. of Michigan English Counselor DON KEMP B.P.E., Purdue U. Physical Education Of Varied Types For All Students the academic course and many on other courses have learned of the language and customs of their foreign neighbors through two or more years of language study. All students have the opportunity to learn about the holidays, customs, foods, and religions of any subject they choose to study, as each has valuable, practical lessons to be absorbed. Latin is the only one of the three which offers advanced courses. A student may com' plete three or four years in Cicero and Virgil classes. Mathematics starts for most of the high school students in their freshman year and continues for some through their senior year. Mathematics makes a person think, and by finishing algebra and geometry and continuing with col' lege algebra and trigonometry, a Redf skin may emerge from high school with a good background to carry him through his college mathematics classes or on into his life career as an engineer or a draftsman. Cnly two years are ref quired, but a well equipped and staffed department encourages Redskins to conf tinue their training. ELIZABETH LITTLE MARY JANE MARTIN A,B., Ohio U, A.B.. Indiana U, M.A., Columbia U. M.S.. Indiana U. English ' Art -ICHN MERTES IRENE MILLER B.S.. Indiana State BS.. U. of Cincinnati Teachers College M.A., Columbia U. Business English MARIE MILLER CLAIR MOTZ A.B., Smith College B.S., Manchester Mathematics Physical Education Health DAYTON MUSSELMAN ROBERT NULF A.B., Ball State B.S., U. of Illinois M.A., Ball State M.A., Indiana U. Guidance Physical Education English .s . ff bf 1. X A. . A. 's- g igxfiisfi 1. 'Ti .3 ,V Qs: gj '!?3?2fgs - M I-N'J7f'Zf I 14 is I 5 N sq, I 1 if f Sf C Jia ALICE NUSBAUM A.B.. Butler U. M.S.. Indiana U. Mathematics Biology EVERETT PENNINGTON FRANCES PLUMANNS A.B.. Earlham College M.S., Indiana U. Mathematics M.A.. Northwestern U. SHERMAN PRESSLER A.B., Ball State M.A., Indiana U. Guidance, Advice I-Ielp Each Pupil Science, as Well as mathematics, helps every student to think more accurately and clearly. In chemistry classes a stuf dent must not only know formulas, but he must be able to apply them to ex' periments in the laboratory. Physics classes also have experiments and conf centrative problems, but in the physics laboratory, experiment on pressure, gravitation, sound, and vibration. Another phase of science is that of the biology, botany, and physical geogf raphy classes. Although not a study of the structural makefup of plants and animals, physical geography concenf trates on the makefup of the earth. A student may decide his career by starting as a student in biology or botany. These subjects are of great value and are enjoyed by many even though they may not continue in them. A different kind of science is found in the social science department. These subjects stress, among other things, the importance historical facts will have for students in the years to come. CLIFFORD OTT B.S., Purdue U. M.A., Indiana U. A.B., College of Mt. St. Joseph Mathematics French Counselor LESLIE REEVES B.S., Ball State Phym Ms.. indiana U. Business KATHARINE LILLIAN SCOTT ROTHENBERGER Winona College A.B., DePauw U. Indiana U. M.A.. Indiana U. Attendance Social Studies Study Hall To Form Habits Of Good Citizens First in the series of classes in social studies is general history. Usually a com' plete course consists of general history, United States history, civics, and eco' nomics. Civics and economics deal with political and business problems which a person will face in the world. These sub' jects offer the student valuable knowlf edge of everyday living. Sociology is the study of human relationships and human behavior, equally important to the stu' dent ready to embark on any type of career. Another kind of economics which deals with the important problem of satisfying human needs is home eco' nomics. In this class many girls prepare themselves for a future as homemakers and study such things as meat cuts, prices of foods, materials, menus, prep' aration and serving of foods, clothing, and other data which will be useful both now and in the years to come. In the business department students industriously prepare for jobs as secref taries, stenographers, and other positions in office work with the teaching of clerif cal practice, typing, and shorthand. Learning to use electrical typewriters, ROBERT SHAMBAUCH B.M.. jordan Conservatory Butler U. Michigan State College Music , WILLIAM R. SIMON A.B. Manchester Ph.M.. U. of Wisconsin Business RUTHFORD SMUTS B.S., Ball State Industrial Arts SARA STIRLING A.B., Ball State M.S,, Indiana U. English ETHEL SHROYER B.S.. Western Reserve U. Librarian j. ROBERT SINKS A.B., Indiana U. Social Studies MARGARET SPIEGEL A.B,, Ohio Wesleyan M.S., Indiana U. Physical Education Health JULIA STORR A.B., Olivet College English A , ,,.,- L fa i 11.5 ' 2 'ft ..., . 4 Y , . sz: s - I . 5 'a 5515 1- ' 1.1 22221 n ' v wk 2:23 'A--ig.: as - 5 YXQL 4 - V . ' . iii w:.:u: i. . . f 53151. ' -...ff Xsgs. , f 15:-I: 'fs' A I'-'.'f. vJ'yi2'ff ,---v -I v 1l. 3152: 51- g2Q'.'.g .gb-Yfaffcr.. w.,.. ,, SR., f E-igigig. Y- -fffffifff Q vtxa., , WT , :IS Nfl'-:If A NW , -:.::::iE, '2:Qc'f-,ods 5-1r3'.w.A-,::17i -411' 3 ,M G5- -wang, i i 4.--Y E v X . wiv if -. V 'iffy Qu' 1 --,x X M . a. . Q,-s 2, an ft i i W t ' Q i ,FW 15 3 'f' ' '--- 1'-'LLL-t4g,-.. L . . . .,. l 16 Q f -' -- ----A 92- 5555 4. .,,1-:max tv' 1' ,-+R. ' f . pq, x z 3, . ..., . .., M G., . ' Ii ' Q It it MARGERY SUTER Mechanical Drafting Redskins Prepare For Near Future comptometers, and mimeograph ma' chines is important to any aspiring white collar worker. Classes dealing with how to apply for a job and the requirements of a good employee are also taught. Endorsing of checks, writing letters, and tiling are inf eluded in the useful knowledge which a. business student will obtain before he completes his course. A combination of a business and academic course helps to introduce many students to the business world and still enables them to take the college preparatory subjects which they, desire. All around the Tepee one may see those who will provide the future man' power of this country. An established fact is that the majority of men run mae chines and turn out products on pref cision made machines. The shop at North Side provides both good ma' chines and good teachers. A Wood and metal shop is available to boys who wish to specialize in that course, and mechanif. cal drawing is also offered to boys who may some day want to become draftsf' men. This course is an invaluable asset HAROLD THOMAS A.B., Indiana U. B.S.. U. of Louisville M.A.. U. of Michigan M.S., Indiana U. Dramatics Chemistry Mathematics TOURIST THOMPSON B.S.. Bradley U. VESTA THOMPSON B.S., U. of Chicago Botany ROBERT TRASTER ' B.S., Manchester MARY WALLER M.A.. Ball State Indiana U. Drivers' Training Secretary Physical Education Vocations NOEL WHITTERN HARRY YOUNG A.B., Indiana U. B.S., Indiana U. M.A., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. Physical Geography ECOr10miCS Government Art l l I . l 4 l 1 l to those not planning to attend college and interested in becoming tradesmen. l One of the very large departments at North Side is the music department. Inf structors have busy schedules in dealing with all the boys and girls who want to take either band or orchestra, and who participate in beginning choir, advanced ehoir, training choir, or A Cappella. Some of the favorite assemblies of the student body throughout the school year are the music assemblies. Each year the Christmas program and the Easter Can' tata are eagerly awaited and a regular schedule set up for concerts during the school year includes four or five prof grams. A Cappella has a full and busy chedule during the year and is much in emand for both public and private apf pearances. A threefyear required subject at North Side is physical education. Under the direction of many skilled and capable :oaches, the boys' physical education department tries to build stronger and healthier bodies. A special physical def velopment class at the Big Dome also affers boys the chance to develop muscles and coordination. Girls' physical education is also a ref quired subject and the various swim' aiing classes participate in a water aquaf Sade which is presented biennially. Through the efforts of both boys' and the girls' physical education teachers, and :hrough the efforts of all the other :eachers at North Side, the mental and physical health of students around the Tepee is constantly being improved. GERTRUDE ZOOK BS.. Columbia U. lVl,A., Columbia U. Other work goes on around Tepeeland that is some' times overlooked but, nevertheless, is always appre' ciated. ln the top picture below are lohn Peterink and Fred Menzie, two of the janitors whose helpful and friendly spirit accounts for the surrounding friendly atmosphere here. ln the middle are pictured part of the kitchen staff. Left to right are Perte Runbauld, Dorf othy Hammons, and Bessie Schlosser. Below are Cleo Dennis, and Gladys lvlcCullock. ,E 1 X. I i 17 English, Publications Aid Creativeness- Creative expression is constantly being taught in English classes throughout school life. Through book reports and oral reports, students gain much in that field. The pub' lications department is another phase that helps students along that line, too. In the upper left hand corner, Chuck Ellenwood gives a report to the other students in Eng' lish 8 class. Seated left to right are Carol Kroemer, Carole Neusbaum, Mary Margaret Ellingham, and Mariann Ulrich. At the top right Phyllis Lecher does some interview' ing for the Northerner. Jayne Link and Ed Richard are the willing subjects. The library is an invaluable asset to Redskin students and many start early in their high school ca' reers to take advantage of it. Below left Sandra Coffey and Phyllis Berlin look up referf ences in the library, and to the right Donna Essex gathers material and information. Language Study Provides Enjoyment The study of languages fascinates many students and provides enjoyment for them. As they study the customs and beliefs of people of other lands, they become more toler' ant of the ways other people think and act besides gaining much helpful knowledge of world conditions. In the upper left picture Kenneth Smith, Emma Thomas, Pat Repp, and Dwane Armey locate an historical spot on a map of ancient Italy in Latin class. At the top right are seated John Uilkema, Pat Liggett, and Meredith Shinbeckler as they look over special French material with Pat Swanberg, Pat Manges, and Bill Tully. At the bottom left Cosette Coffman watches as Bob Davis recites in Spanish class. Miss Marie Ehle prepares to have her Spanish class recite. Left to right in the front row are Nancy Alberson, Rena Thomas, and Barbara Reeder. Second row, Fred Romy, Virf ginia Coffman, and Terry Arnold. Third row, Dick Sive and Bill Vance. as Ex W '-'-Y--'-.i Training Prepares Future Laborers Besides writing and reciting, classes under the Big Dome oiler much in the way of creative work to be done with the hands. Instructions in metal, mechanical drawing, and wood are taken by those preparing for jobs and manual professions. But classes are not restricted to boys only. In the upper left hand corner Carolee Ball chooses a tool from the many available for use. Let's hope it's the right one! To the right Tom Jacoby se' lects another instrument that will be of help to him. In the lower left hand corner in mechanical drawing class, Mr. Tourist Thompson lends a hand to Jay Byerly as Warren Sexton watches interestedly. At the bottom right some hot business is taken care of by Eugene Bender and Bill Conway in the shop. It takes skill and practice to prepare for these jobs, and these classes provide the necessary training. l MM Network Of Sciences lnterests Many Bugs, hottles, or homhs, they're all a part of a great network of sciences. Here at North Side, students may choose and study any phase of science in which they are particuf larly interested. ln the upper left photo is a scene from the chemistry lah. Mr. Harold Thomas helps Bruce Badiac while Don Marsh watches. Busy with their own experif ments are Ted Oswald and lack Lyon. At the upper right lan Rolland helps with a physf ical geography demonstration as Mr. Noel NVhittern explains things to Gloria Hattery, Bill Gotschall, Carolee Ball. and Fay Estvander. At the lower left Mr. Clifford Qtt shows some line biological specimens to Gloria Seheele, Barbara Pender, Dave McGuire, and jim Sines. Lois Popp takes a peek under the supervision of hotany instructor Miss Vesta Thompson as Norma Marshall, Dallas Rhoads, Dixie Ray, Jackie Zion, and Melvin Raker wait for their turns. ,uv 3' I l . fy 1 0' ,,...,q Home Economics Qffers Training Boys may have their shop but the girls have the home economf ics department. Learning to be useful citizens on the home front, girls have instruction in sewing, cooking, and all phases of homemaking. Mixing a sup' posedly delicious brew in the top photo is Vonna Spice. Her cooking finished, Armilda May watches the proceedings amused' ly. These girls are at work in the well equipped kitchen. In the middle picture a special utensil is used to bring out the very best in cookies. Phyllis Arick does the demonstrating while Mary Io Bookout, at the left, and Audrey Weirick, at the right, await their turns. Deco- rating a novel Christmas tree for the apartment concerns Sandra Hobrock, Cora Landis, and Joanne Hans in the bottom picf ture. The apartment is a set of furnished rooms in which the girls care for and learn about the functions of a regular home, first hand. Art, Music Help Develop Talents Moving on to other classes which are provided for the stuf dent body brings the topic to some more popular subjects. Two departments in which students here take a great interest are the art and music departments. Pupils develop their talents un' der experienced guidance, and each Held oifers variety of its own. In the top picture Jim Koenig and Gayle Strong, seated, work under the capable super' vision of Miss Mary jane Mar' tin. The middle picture shows Marthann VVehnert and Pansy Bashop, at the left, busily at work across the table from Fran' ces Gagnon and Mariann Ulrich. Many students participate in band and orchestra but more of them iind that singing is fun. Mr. Raymond Beights instructs one of many large classes of vocal talent in that department. These students may some day become members of A Cappella. I ' f .4 A .. Aliiifr Q:-' vsgjlr i 4' , - W- ,WI e5,WMJK?2 Si!--5 2 fr tiff I YQ is Q 'A f N l M Q i 1 rc elif f-e '- .., '? 23 Interests Add To Full Curriculum More scenes are shown here to complete this section of the school's classes as a Whole. ln vocation classes, students learn how to def cide wisely the job they will wish to follow in the future. Leonard Lydell is the student standing in the upper left photo giving a ref port to his class. Below left, Mr. Pennington and geometry student Karen Slater are the principals in the problem discussion in class. A Tepeelandens life is filled to overflowing with responsibilties in all classes and organizations worked in during the students free time. Extra hours are offered in ways that will benefit him if he chooses to take them. Besides regular classes that meet everyday a course is offered in drivers' training. The school is provided with a new car each year. Being especially built for lessons in driving a car, the practice car has dual control. ln class more detailed problems are studied. Below right Mar' lene Goodson is seated and standing are Charles Sweeney, Bonnie Lee, Margaret Detxviler, and Mr. Traster, instructor. .3 3, 'lk . F .1 I l 'l-4 Unhmnn n r -.fig Members of the Student Council arc, first row. left to right. Lora Rice. Barbara Crabill. Sharon Bowser. lYldI'll'l1 Ebcfsolc, , , . 5 luanita ...erhv. Phvllis Arick. Pat Mangcs. Lou Vsfalborn. Helen lo Caddv. Gloria Zimmerman. lvlarv l'ornev. Pauline Micu. Ann IN'1cDowell. ,ludy Davisson. Susann Rousseau. and Bonnie Johnson. Second row. Phyllis Lecher. Ann XX'.n'tield. Elixg Dgiqqlg Nancy Vfagner. Pat Liggett. Shirley Cooper, Nancy Burris. Karen Harper. Donna Phillips. .lack Koenig. l..irrv LilI1I1,AllITl Sines. lim Long. Bill Griswold. fvlilton Ellenwood. and Dave Soloman. Third row. jim Luelltn. Dave Platt, Call Mero. Steve Martin. Mickey' Rasp, lan Rolland. Ed Rousseau. ,lim Kelley. Dwight Vw'ilson. Tom -lacoby. George Thorns. Mei'l Geiger. Max Gollmar. Ed Anderson. Norinand Horn. lack Rihel. Kenneth Koenig, Max Stackhouse. Marshall Ruchnian. and Tom Hoemjg Student Council To bring closer the ideal of democratic education, North Side succeeds in having student participation in a governing body known as Student Council. Student Council is responsible for the promotion of cooperation between the tribe and its chiefs, and upholding the Well established position of the Big Tepee in the community. A truly democratic body elected by students on a democratic basis is bound to promote good will and a friendly student relationship. The Council started its activities by electing Tom Hoemig as its president. Merl Geif ger, Sharon Bowser, and Nancy Burris gave him their assistance as vicefpresident, secref tary, and treasurer respectively. Ed Rousseau was selected as sergeantfatfarms and ,lim Kelley, parliamentarian. Dean Victoria Gross and Principal Milton H. Northrop advise the group annually. BackfTofSchoolfNight was the Counf cil's first major undertaking. This projf i ect encourages the parents to visit the classrooms, land out how their children are doing, and reflive their high school days. The group also sponsored Get Acquainted Day, and lunior High Day, the latter for the purpose of familiarf izing prospective papooses with the Big Dome. In supporting Courtesy Week, the Council stressed the importance of good manners and safe driving. Pictured at the right are the otlicers and advisers for the past year. Seated are Mr. Northrop. Nancy Burris. Miss Gross, and Tom Hoemig. Standing are lim Kelley, Ed Rousseau, Merl Geiger. and Sharon Bowser. Zu I' I ,, n JM Qu. o ' S. WWA. if ff as 5, I X ..i rink V ' 1 A i - --v -1. .. . . ., . -,, M, 4 .'..f5W,.., . ,f av.. Fx I . . K' Y 4 ix, Ii R R 4' Q 2 ii- Q qv., ',:..'+ : f J, X. V R Y' , wx X N' S s Q . 4 ,fi A 4' f AEN V . s Q: , as 'vs' s QQ N 1 4 I 5 ,k J Mi X5 'Q x 5 A1 . Q N' xl 91- x f xx 4 - N ' s xl I 2 . ' Af fx, WT ' 'X Q 'BQQWY 'liwii'-5'Q Q5l fini' Four Year l-lonor Roll Charles Ellenwood, Valedietorian Beverly Biery Ruth Cleveland Cosette Coffman Vernon Coy Robert Davis Elise Deister Robert Etzler .lean Faylor Williaiii Gotsehall Melvin Guillaume Karenrose Harper sw, Ann Warfield Shirley Cooper, Salutatorian Thomas Hoemig Carol Kougel Carol Kroeiner Sharon Kroemer Norma Meyer Patrick Moriarty Carole Neusbaum Bettie Norman Ian Rolland Deloris Shoner Beverly Stellhorn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Another goal toward which all students may strive is National Honor Society, which is made up of nfteen per cent of the seniors and ten per cent of the juniors from the scholastic upper third of their classes. Charf acter, leadership, and service are the hasis for elections. Senzbrs Elerlen' 111 195 0 Shirley Cooper Vernon Coy Rohert Davis Elise Deistcr .lean Faylor Bill Gotschall Melvin Guillaume Karenrose Harper Carol Kougel Carole Neushaum Bettie Norman lan Rolland Senzbm Eferteff 111 1951 Edward Anderson Beverly Bicry Norma Busche Cosette Cotlman Bettina Einhorn Charles Ellenwood Richard Ellenwood Robert Etzlcr Richard Faust Nancy Fuhrman Merl Geiger Karl Gomhert Tom Hoemig Marilyn Johnson Carol Kroemtr Sharon Kroemei Norma Meyer Pat Moriarty .lack Perfect lxlarshall Rucliman Dolores Shoner Beverly Stellhorn Gayle Strong Victor Tannehill Richard Thomas Nancy Waigiier Ann Wzirheld Patsy Welty' fznzbm Elerlenl zh 1951 Richard Chambers Gary Crosby Ned Daugherty Sonya Deister Clayton Dunton Gloria Evans Naza Vita Froncie Gutman Gray Morrow Patsy Overman Richard Prairie Larry Shreve Judith Hatch Lynch xg .V ...X I A - Q.. ----'A-5-+' V X-Q f .a ' - 1 1:1.ig:.5: .-s - J , S'-fiftfiie-i 7,,...,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,b, Y, , ,,,,,,,,,,,V , W ,W 77777 YVVV W W W H W W Nw ,, , NAL C IN L -x... x., --a, ,pw iid i iw. - e is 7 1, . 5' .' 1 so l 5 . Qutstanding Seniors Busily Leading Q ,v ses Every year a poll is conducted for each class, but the seniors vote for their outstanding members in different Helds. Winiiers of this year's senior poll are shown in the above pictures. At the top left are Bettina Einhorn and Duke Blance, voted the best dancers. Tina also was chosen as the girl with the most engaging personality. the girl with the prettiest hair. and the prettiest girl. She tied for themost courteous girl, and was second as the most popu- lar girl. In the middle picture are Nancy Burris and ,lack Perfect, most bashful. In addition, Jack was considered the most courteous boy. To the right is pictured Elise Deister, voted the most popular girl and the most outstandf ing girl. the girl most likely to succeed, and the girl who has contributed most to the betterment of North Side and she also was chosen the best citizen by both her class and the Daughters of the American Revolution and was second as the girl with the most engaging personality. In the second row is pictured Jerry Hoemig, who tied with Dick McComb for the boy with the prettiest hair. Dick also was voted the handsomest boy and the second best boy athlete. With them is Cosette Coffman, who tied forthe most courteous girl, and was the second choice for the prettiest girl and the most bashful girl. Next, Tom Foy, best actor, the boy with the most engaging personal- ity. the boy with the best sense of humor, and the second most popular boy, explains things to Darlene Pelz, the girl with the best sense of humor, and Sharon Bowser, the best actress. 'Yill5u.- . -sa-, -ef -if Y af .-- A.. . ..- V- --. .. ,, ,,- , , xr' A 's-.anhra.3::.,c. Q. . .r...s1- . -su...2 .A,.r ...v:4f1s', .s,3:-,w-E: up 1: Class Of 1951 To Greater l-leights X 1 ' iss up ln the upper left corner is Tom Hoemig voted best boy citi:en. the boy most likely to succeed. and the boy who has contributed most to the betterment of North Side. Tom was also second as the most studious boy and the most courteous boy. In the next picture are the two seniors voted as the cutest couple. lvlarilyn Johnson and Ed Rousseau. Ed was also considered the second best boy dancer. To the right are Karen Harper and Jim Kelley. voted the class's best public speakers. Karen also was considered second as the best actress, the best girl citizen, the girl most likely to succeed. the girl who has contributed the most to the betterment of North Side. and the most outstanding girl. Below left is Chuck Ellenwood. the most outstanding boy. the most popular boy. and best boy athlete, Chuck was also second as the best boy citizen and the boy most likely to succeed. Next is Nancy Fiehig. voted the best girl athlete. To the right are Bettie Norman and Vernon Coy, considered the most studious girl and boy. Other students who are not pictured are Tom Jacoby. who was voted second place as the boy contributing the most to the betterment of North Side. the most outstanding boy, the handsomest boy. and the boy with the most engaging personality. Pat lvloriarty was the second best actorg Carolee Ball, second best dancer: Ruth Cleve' land, second as the girl with the best sense of humorg and Judy Sterling. second best girl athlete. Marshall Ruth' man. and Carole Neusbaum were second best public speakers, and Carole was second as most studious girl. fv- 31 Pictured at left above are the leaders and advisers of the graduating class. Seated are Ruthford Smuts. secre- tary-treasurer Elise Deister. and president Tom Jacoby, Standing are social chairman Chuck Ellenxvood. Miss Eli:abcth Little. and vicefpresident Ed Rousseau. To the right is a scene from the Senior Banquet. Left to right are Vic Tannehill. Leslie Reeves. Toni Hoemig. and Principal Milton H. Northrop. Graduates Reflect Cn Happy Years Graduating classes always look back on their achievements with smiles and a few tears. But they're proud smiles and happy tears for the class of 1951 because of the grand record we've made at North Side as another outstanding senior class. ln reviewf ing our past experiences, we know we haven't missed much in our high school careers, for our days have been brimming with activity. As freshmen we entered the social whirl under the Big Dome with our first party, the Freshman Follies, headed by prexy Jerry Gibson. Mrs. Alice Nusbaum and Clifford Ott agreed to advise us that year. The next year Miss Marie Miller and 1. Robert Sinks became our advisers, and with president Chuck Ellenwood we worked to make our second social affair Rockin' Rhythms a grand memory of our sophomore class. With the lunior Prom, The Storybook Ball, we had hit the big time. Under the ad' visership of Miss Elizabeth Little and Robert Traster, and with president Elise Deister, co' chairmen Chuck Ellenwood and Karen Harper directed the proceedings for a night we'll all remember. VV e started events rolling with a bang this year, after electing Tom Jacoby to the head oihce, with the nautical Senior Banquet. The theme was S.S. Northern Lights, and the prophecies were made during an hilarious verbal trip around the world on the good Senior Ship. Cur actors and actresses began the year with three entertaining onefactfplays and followed those with a Christmas play that was enjoyed by the entire school, too. We were proud of them, but they outdid themselves for their final contribution to our lives here. The senior play, with its large and talented cast, was a bigger success, and as the cast of Mother ls a Freshman took their curtain calls, we knew another delightful memory had been added to our experiences. As the year came to an exciting close, we participated in the annual Recognition Day for the last time and provided tears and laughs as we presented our own Senior Day assembly. That day we proudly wore our caps and gowns and filled the air with talk of future plans. VV e all had a wonderful time working on our successful Commencement Dance, and that night holds a special place in our hearts. There was the beautiful bac' calaureate service, too, and Graduation Day we clutched our diplomas with mingled feel' ings of excitement and regret. But we faced the future conhdently, secure in our backf ground of fun and work. All rr 7,,y'v1f..f jQ . 'w1 -. -a..,aa . M 4-l' P, Z: 5. :iw 1 5 X 5 X N if vu? E f'-QE? .mf ls f as 'QD- in .V mi 'UI' Russell Francis Adams Robert Norman Albee Clyde Leslie Alden Wilma Jeanette Amstutz Edward E. Anderson Alice Luella Armstrong Audrey Elaine Armstrong Jean Carol Aurnan Bruce Allen Badiac Margaret D. Bahr Carolee Ann Ball Pansy Lou Bashop Richard Allen Baum Helen Minnie Beach Kathryn ,lean Beaman Eugene Hattery Beckstein 33 F.. ii- S . - E wjg r :fir .. 11 1, ' ' 9 3, -77 if ' V it . .4 ' .R 1. Ai 1 . ,,., ' ..4. 3 fi QQ 1 w'Qf'l, X I Q .55 fi Thomas Harry Bell Beverly L. Biery Ainsworth John Blance, Jr. Dan H. Bohlander Sharon L. Bowser Charlene Elizabeth Boyer JoAnn S. Briggs Kenneth Eugene Brown Gordon Robert Brown Ralph William Buhr Tom Bumgardner Thomas B. Burkhalter Nancy Kathleen Burris Norma Jean Busche Richard Keith Butler John Raymond Byers gg, -.ai :Q f c f x 'lfil 3 iii Q uw , 51 'fa is 'hu , 1-as -ff- 74105 Janice May' Carpenter Norma ,lean Carter Alan Raymond Chamhers, Jr Ruth Carroll Cleveland Sallie Lou Coen Cosette Marie Coffman Shirley Ann Cooper Vernon Chester Coy -lerrald Allen Crowell Elaine F. Daugherty Nancy I.. Daugherty Robert A. Davis It 'Na' - ,Q 4' . ,f -:,:-. , ,g V . . wa . Q X iw , ix 4 M. N. ' Ivlarian Louise Chaney ,loan Marlene Conley Patricia -loan Cutler Elise Jacqueline Deister 35 .D wa V . lf' l Q W iii ,F A, dl! J S it. if Y . .aff 29 'C I ,. f 3 'al l W lm 5 ' a ' '- ta, am f-...ga it 'mii- elf, Emma Lea Deppen Jeanne Charlene Desmonds Robert james Diemer Sallie Rae Doswell Donald Max Dilling Noble Crist Doehrman Nancy Belle Drewett Patricia Ann Dunten i Carole Mae Eagleson Elizabeth Joyce Eddie Bettina Einhorn Richard Charles Eisenhut Charles Arthur Ellenwood Richard Dean Ellenwood Mary Margaret Ellingham Robert John Etzler 36 x-.nf -3 QL' new xg'- -wr -rj ,Hr 'Q ' .J in-K Dale Thomas Evans Richard Deane Faust Mary Eileen Forney Grlyn Walker Fowler Harold Carl Friedrich Donna Mae Friend Frances Gertrude Gagnon Merl David Geiger Q ,E m F , ' A uf 1 wut Jean Elizabeth Faylor Gladys jean Fox Nancy Sue Fuhrman Arlene Amelia Gensel l. Y , W1 r f 'u 40+ fbi ' r lr f A - ,,,, E r 'N ' '- ,I , it f if -1 LQ 5' Nancy Jean Fiebig Thomas Daniel Foy Beatrice Ann Funk Norman E. Gert: ,yfrug ' R , gr , ,Q . NWA' ,v,. l Homer Robert Gettle Karl E. Gornbert Melvin E. Guillaume Karenrose Harper 38 f X' Q V' X ,, V+ ws aw m vw 'W' v-as W lrll rr ,r,, ,:eqZ2g,l f3Lr ff 4 fa be Ar, Beverly Ann Glasa Beverly Ann Gloycl Mary Ann Goeglein William Gwen Gotschall Larry Dean Gouker Margaret Ann Greim jack Gutermuth James N. Hall Ina Joanne Hans Lawren Kenneth Harris, Jr. Charles N. Harter Perry Ray Harter .r.-,,vm-7-Y-mf , xii .5 ,. 'rx ru Kin 'K Qi 'fi- P ,, fi 'kv ,z ,J '-fx... A . W ' f- 2 ' SP3 , 'Q' F9 'KQEQ ...Q iid? Y' X' JoAnn Helen Hartzog Nancy Ann Histed Normand Lee Horn Herbert Schick Isay ,ca x fxffe GX Q :4' 3' s j 1 All -H91- fn Yx far: A james Owen Hawkins Gene Gerald Hoemig Shirley Jean Horton Suzanne Jackson . l . ,ga 5 -4, 'sun is I f , J NJ ,- cV -- ' 'f .4521 - . 5 , 1 : v :LR ju 1 james Hire 5, V LX WU' it-WQ -P' ,Q Carolyn M. Heck Glenn Thomas Hoemig Marilyn Fay Hopkinb Betty jane Houck Annabelle Lee Hughe Thomas Albert Jacoby Marilyn Jean Johnson ,Q M D g .5 V I N , K . , Q 1 9 Q h--- -1 . .V-' K Q X A j, ,. gm i ZQ. 3 Delorah Maxine Jones Margaret jane jones Lloyd Willianm Justus Flora May Kaylor James Floyd Kelley Robert Alan Kennedy Nancy Darlene Kissinger Karen Lucille Kline I Terry Neil Klingler Stanley -I. Kolmerten Carol Lee Kougel Barbara Ann Juanita Krause Carol Martha Kroerner Sharon Ann Kroemer Barbara Ann Landis Carolyn Ann Lantz V' 1 s 'Th Q: 55' lil! t 45 4? g.. fifffr X 515 is 1' N f 9 I 3 lf, 5-lf w , ,f ff 'N :NJ V Us X t f 1 J .X J? Sv' X 4 A 1 11' ' -:sf Qing ,M 1 , T Z w M t M A..- f .- ,- 1 In 1, ,k-,. v xslf'-'xt Phyllis Joy Leeher Barbara Ann Link Maurice M. McDonald Frank R. Meek Bonnie ,lene Lee john Charles Lyon Sharon Ann Malone David Lawrance Megley ,ana Y? Betty Lou LeMay Marlene Ann MeCave Norma Jean Marshall Carol Ann Meyer :- 'Lf Patricia Ann Liggett Jeannie Carol McComb Sharon Kay Matthews Marilyn Marie Meyer 41 ii ' . ' ,- M M421 fi' -Q --f' P' '5 ' if ,,.,.. r -2 ,-'lf-15. --'1 , V -, 1 ,, A 1 b ,,. I i 'e 1 if V-:K A 4 i W 0 Wi gy X is rg, 1 f x X '- N '- ,, ...eg .W y 1 .-,J p , ,I ' 1 'ax bf! 3, Q1 ,,.Alvu4 Qnx, Q95 .4-4 'Fl' mv' in ::-5-::- i ,., :I if' W QFD x l ' A wif eff V 225' ., Q - ' X 71 7' ' nga f X ' sf I .--' -L-:x i W0 5 5 P 1. key, lg Norma Jean Meyer Betty Jenn Mills John Patrick Moriarty Marilyn Lee Mounsey Danny F. Nichols Mary Elizabeth Niles Robert Pilger Norton Phyllis Ann Oberkiser 1,454 if ,, T7 Z?--fro . 3 2 -M h4 ' 1 552231522 'fm ii' l' ' I ' 'Q ' lb L4 5 f l.. ' Barbara Ann Moore Phyllis Jean Neal Bettie Mae Norman Robert Lee Olinger Marcin Ann Moore Carole Catherine Neusbaum Robert Harold Norris Edwin Byron Cpliger we '5- 5 ' , s-In 5,,Q 'SAX 1 X Y 5 Y! 4 5 Pix Q f WTS W, me V -Al ,emi :Z 1 7 fd-gg W 'ii vs. WML 'Mir' J' '52 QLWT?-gi. Q 4 'ei eyy yy we We LQ i wet We x , E If fl O f Bonnie Lou Ormiston Darlene Sylvia Pelz Patricia Ann Pierson Betty Louise Reich l P Theodore K. Oswald Drexel Lynn Otis Betty Colleen Parisot Jack Frederick Perfect Janet May Perry Donna Jean Phillips Raymond Albert Porter Marion Pauline Potter Kenneth Eugene Ramp Jack C. Ribel Margaret Glennie. Robinson Ian McKenzie Rolland 43 r -1- , r A 'ag - I A qzq L, Y ir' of ? X if i Q gigs A R Ak.. 1 5 A-'v'5f'1 'S vii 'T7 K . 47 -M V V .J 6 an . 1 19' lm' ' ' ,'A- 1 .wi fr-M X f ',4.Y' Q-dx . ff.i.2 Vera W' firm .,.. , A ' -1 ,f Q was if ' www 'QA qt . Q- Betty M, Rosenogle Constance Sue Sanders Samuel Dwight Shirey Jean Pearl Sivits 44 ., ' inckskx X -:SY 5 . X . 'i fi ? 'ii l S -.df Q Edwin James Rousseau Richard Rohert Royse Marshall Doran Ruchman Marilyn Lauretta Schmidt Betty Maxine Schoeff Carol Marie Schuelke ' Bonnie Mae Shoner Delores Jean Shoner Barbara Sigman Richard LeRoy Sivits David J. Skelly Lawrence Milford Smethers 9 Ml xmiw W' 'wa -,. LN 3. ig 4' K an , - , 6. , J' .-all 5 'J ' X i , . 3, . ',AA as f 1' L il ,muff-1 ',.f,. 532 ' ' 9 Y-9 .' - , V-Ex - 15:3 1, i Carol Lee Smith Barbara Lou Snyder Segurd Ralph Splinter Barbara Lou Stanger Judith Ann Ste l' G .. in il M .. 5 1- fd 'vi' Q V Siu., FA if Qi?' 'S if Ti r if 1 f .-..,.. , x. , U ,1 'ff' U ' fills Lmg., ,Q ,v.,:4. '- L, 1 U N 1 A 'aww ., . . 'f MG .215 'xl 1- ff f Q43 t-. St 2 ft ' '3 Ag x - ,Q- s fc .,..2. 1a1..4cf wah I 'Q 41 I 'W fix S NK -uf f I Q, A sb ' 1 Patricia Ann Spake Beverly jean Stellhorn ring ayle Marie Strong jerry Don Elwin Sullivan Victor Carl Tannehill Norma Jeanne Tetlow Richard Allen Thomas 1 '52, -09 ,A ..-- ,pw Q' up -. ..1,,f. -rg? ia r 1' 1, 5? 'fl Charles junior Spear Norman Michael Stephan Norma Rose Swinehart Jack W. Thompson 45 LGGQN D - 'f if 7 X x Q +A C7 o ll .. fi A xx fm ks ' 'n,' X f U , 35-f gly 5 f' , 1 , Pzflflzkfzezz' 19' the Sefzzbr Class Of NORTH SIDE HIGH SCI-IOCL 19 5 1 A 1 , e f-QM' . , I ,A-. ng AZIH a g V I . 33 HF 'Q 'K ' ' . T' 33 ga 5' 1 1 X 5' , X q. I yj Q, I iff! if ,- ' I r 'fl , ,. Q .1 ',-3x,i:'a'f1:,1,.,,g' . 1 fefw5fi':::,f:' 'WW 72 'mf M if ' 'il i 2 P . 1. , ' :F-fsRS:E?r?:3:3:-23 g iq. 09 if PVS: -,J , fra, ' N -L I I A -6 1' X 1. ' i s Barbara Lou Trim Nancy Jayne Wagner Martha Ann Wehnert Keith Leroy Wiclrnann 46 7' Eu 4 ,-x,x-,- .. -in , 1' Q ,W X 5 G f 3 Tfg,'- f wah. . Mariann Ulrich Larry Lee Walker Patsy Ann Welty Paul Franklin Willer ,f i W '1.'7 L'-'Ev Robert Lewis VanAncla Daniel Keith Votaw Phyllis Ann Warfield Nancy Betty Waters Evelyne Marie Werz Richard Dee White Dwight Lowell Wilson Marvene Elaine Winimer 43: V xg . y 3, -Wag, 5 a '- ...':f.,:,- ,N I ' -I-it W 155, L-. L, if lt lxlzlriamne Vklinefer Ralph Harold Vklire Dean Allen Yuquelet David Maiiriee 'Zoch GRADUATING BUT NOT PICTURED Robert E. Bororl' Willi.1ni Lee Muhn Charles Lewis Ellinghurn Alzunes Dale Pettigrew Dale Kent Graves Aubrey Dean Pnxyell VVgiyne Earl Lytal Robert Paul Runnezils Richard Vv'ayne McComb Ruhert Stephen Sham' ln the top left picture 'lim Kelley emotes in an :ict of the Cll1I'15U'I1llS play. A lively Scene lmni the Senmr Play za mlyes Tom Foy. K ren Harper. lun Rolland Qeated. and jim Kelley and Ed Rousseau xtzinding. Next. Elise Qter, Tum Foy. Tom Jacoby. and Superintendent Merle DI. Ahhett enjuy themseli ei at the Serum' Bmquet, Kneel' is Carol Kroemcr and on Santa Claus Tum Foyls lap is Shirley Cuoper, Standing are Shawn Kroenier. Ed An' OH. and Dick Ellenwood. Believe it or not. it? clowns Ted Owvzild and Nancy lruhrnmn. :elling hiill-Juris To right. M155 Yulzinde Betheze. more popularly known as Miss America. giyei Eliie Deister her ttiltugiiipli. ,.-- ' Q Senior Director ADAMS, RUSSELL FRANCIS Lettermen's Club: varsity football: track: basketball: football letter. ALBEE, ROBERT NORMAN Bob Rifle Club: PhyfChem. ALDEN, CLYDE LESLIE fdeceasedl AMSTUTZ, XVILMA JEANETTE Attended Central High School in Lima. Ohio. ANDERSON, EDWARD EUGENE Ed Point recorder, Booster: treas., PanfAmerican: pres.. treas.. Helicon: J.F.L.: N,F.L.: Norators: parliamentarian, Student Council: Globetrotters: S.P.C.: sr. one-acts: Christmas play: National Honor Society: debate: varsity debate team: A Cap- pella: Cantata solos: Sweet Sixteen: choir letter. pin, guard: N.S. senator at Purdue Student Legislature Assembly: rep. at college conference at DePauw: rep. at Rotary conference in Cincinnati. ARMSTRONG, ALICE LUELLA PolarfY. ARMSTRONG, AUDREY ELAINE Polar-Y. AUMAN, JEAN CAROL Legend: Northerner: Booster: school service BADIAC, BRUCE ALLEN Camera Club: PhyfChem: Northerner. BAHR, MARGARET D. Hlvlaggien Polar'Y: A Cappella: choir letter. BALL, CAROLEE ANN Lee J.F.L.: sec.. J.C.L.:Helicon: Student Council: historian, F.T.A.: Rifle Club: Booster Club: pres., membership chr., PanfAmerif can: G.A.A.: pub. chr.. PhyfChem: Globetrotters: sec., point recorder. S.P.C.: girls' choir: twirling: letter in twirling: Legend agent: senior onefacts: senior play: swimming carnival: vaudeville. BASHOP, PANSY LOU L'Lou PolarfY: Rifle Club: twirling. BAUM, RICHARD ALLEN l'DiCk Los So-Dal'Es: S.P.C.: vicefpres., J.F.L.: N.E.L.: sec.. Norators: speech letter: first. dramatic declamation contest: intramural basketball. BEACH, HELEN MINNIE G.A.A.: Helicon: Booster Club: G.A.A.. letter. numerals: typing. filing awards: library service. BEAMAN, KATHRYN JEAN uKatieH Booster. BECKSTEIN, EUGENE HATTERY Beck Camera Club: Rifle Club: Los So-DalfEs: intramural basket' ball. BELL, THOMAS HARRY PhyfChem: Rifle Club: intramural basketball. BIERY, BEVERLY L. PhyfChem: Pan-American: J.F.L.: Polar-Y: Booster: treas., soc. chr., Parmi-Nos-Amis: National Honor Society: A Cap- pella: choir letter. pin: Sweet Sixteen: girls' sextette: honors in district, state music contests: library service. BLANCE, AINSWORTH JOHN, JR. 'LDulieH Orchestra: band: ParrnifNos-Amis: football: basketball. BOHLANDER, DAN H. Attended Central High School: track: basketball. Tom 48 BOROFE, ROBERT E. Bob Attended Cedarville T.W,P. in Dayton, Ohio. BOWSER, SHARON L. Rifle Club: PhyfChem: sec.. treas., Student Council: vice-pres., pres.. G.A,A.: N.F.L.: Booster: 1500 Club: S.P.C.: training choir: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play: cheer' leader: letter in cheerleading: hrst, junior hum. declamation contest: won Kiwanis hum. declamation cup. BOYER, CHARLENE ELIZABETH Booster. BRIGGS, JOANN S. G.A.A.: PolarfY: Rifle Club: A Cappella. Pink BROWN, GORDON ROBERT 'iBrOWnie Rifle Club: band. BROWN, KENNETH EUGENE Brownie Lettermen's Club: basketball: track: cross country: football. BUHR, RALPH XVILLIAIVI Intramural basketball. BUMGARDNER, THOMAS B. BURKHALTER, NORMAN FREDERICK Intramural basketball. BURRIS, NANCY KATHLEEN Booster: pres.. Los SofDal-Es: PanfAmerican: treas., Student Council: S.P.C.: senior play: library service: typing awards: Aquacade: vaudeville: Kiwanis Club speaker. BUSCHE, NORMA JEAN Booster: J.F.L.: National Honor Society: typing, clerical practice awards: head twirler. BUTLER, RICHARD KEITH Rifle Club: PhyfChem. BYERS, JOHN RAYMOND CARPENTER, JANICE MAY Booster: G.A.A., numerals. CARTER, NORMA JEAN Rifle Club: Camera Club: Booster: girls' choir: filing awards. CHAMBERS, ALAN RAYMOND, JR. Chipper Helicon: track: Lettermen's Club. CHANEY, MARIAN LOUISE G.A.A.: Booster: typing. filing awards: training choir: G.A.A., numerals. letter. CLEVELAND, RUTH CARROLL PhyfChem: pres.. Los SofDal-Es: Booster: sec.. Globetrotters: PanfAmerican: prog. chr., Helicon: sec-treas.. soph. class: Student Council: senior life saving: training choir. COEN, SALLIE LOU Attended Bladensburg High School in Bladensburg, Mary' land: sec., ParmifNos-Amis: training choir. COFFMAN, COSETTE MARIE Cosy Pres., vice'pres., PhyfChem: Helicon: sec., Parmi'Nos'Am,is: Student Council: National Honor Society: senior life saving: Legend agent. CONLEY, JOAN MARLENE Jo Polar'Y: Rifle Club: A Cappella. COOPER, SHIRLEY ANN Pres., vicefpres., sec., Helicon: sec., PhyfChem: vicefpres., sec., Globetrotters: Booster: Student Council: Pan American' National Honor Society: office service: student volunteer. Senior Directory COY, VERNON CHESTER Sec 'treas.. N.S.I.: Phy-Chem: Student Council: National Honor Society: band: orchestra. CROWELL, JERRALD ALLEN Jerry CUTLER, PATRICIA JOAN Pat G.A,A. DAUGHERTY, ELAINE F. Polar'Y: Booster: G.A.A., letter, numerals. DAUGHERTY, NANCY L. Booster: girls' sports: Northerner agent: filing certificate. DAVIS, ROBERT A. Bob J.C.L.: National Honor Society: football: cross country. DEISTER, ELISE JACQUELINE Pub. chr., vicefpres.. Helicon: treas.. PhyfChem: J.C,L.: 1900 Club: Polar-Y: soc. chr., fresh., soph. classes: pres., junior class: sec.. senior class: circulation mgr., news editor. managf ing editor. agent, Northerner: junior editor. editorfin-chief, agent, Legend: gold publications pin: Allen County winner of D.A.R. good citizen award: sec.-treas.. National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: first, junior. freshman, second soph. Chamber of Commerce Essay contests: A Cappella: Sweet Sixteen: choir letter: Student Council. DEPPEN, EMMA LEA Junior. senior life saving awards. DESMONDS, JEANNE CHARLENE N.S.I.: J.C.L.: band: typing award. DIEMER, ROBERT JAMES Football: track: wrestling: intramural basketball, DILLING, DONALD MAX Booster: Nature Club: Booster award. DOEHRMAN, NOBLE CRIST Intramural basketball. DOSWELL, SALLIE RAE Parmi-Nos Amis: S.P.C.: Los So-DalfEs: training choir. DREWETT, NANCY BELLE Booster: G.A.A. DUNTEN, PATRICIA ANN Booster: ..Di:-w ..BOb.. ..Max.. aquacade: Pat Vicefpres., Booster: Student Council: typing. filing awards: girls' choir. EAGLESON, CAROLE MAE G.A.A.: Booster: S.P.C.: Polar-Y: sec., Rifle Club: typing award: school service: chorus. EDDIE, ELIZABETH JOYCE Orchestra. EINHORN, BETTINA Tina Sec.. Helicon: vice-pres., Rifle Club: PhyfChem: Booster: National Honor Society: sec., fresh. class: soc. council, soph., sr. classes: vicefpres., jr. class: A Cappella: Sweet Sixteen. EISENHUT, RICHARD CHARLES Dick Rifle Club: J.C.L.: football: marksman awards. ELLENWOOD, CHARLES ARTHUR Chuck Lettermen's Club: vicefpres.. fresh. class: pres., soph. class: soc. chr., jr.. sr. classes: National Honor Society: basketball: football: captain of football, basketball teams: National Athf letic Scholarship Society: Northerner. ELLENVJOCD, RICHARD DEAN N,F,L.: critic, Helicon: 1500 Club: HifY: Society: Student Council: Northerner agent: second, dramatic declamation contest: oratorical contest: basketball: football: track: intramural basketball. ELLINGHAM, CHARLES LEWIS Lcwis Attended Champion High School in Prairie Du Chien. Vfis- consin. ELLINGHAM, MARY MARGARET Attended Central Catholic High School: Los So-Dal-Es: Pan' American: debate. ETZLER, ROBERT JOHN National Honor Society: football: football letter: Lettermen Club. EVANS, DALE THOMAS Football: intramural basketball. FAUST, RICHARD DEANE Dick J.F.L.: National Honor Society: intramural basketball. FAYLOR, JEAN ELIZABETH Pres., vice'pres.. N.S.I.: National Honor Society: band. orchestra: A Cappella: girls' sextette: woodwind sextette: clarinet quartette: honors in district. state music contests: life saving award. FIEBIG, NANCY JEAN Booster: pres., vicefpres.. G.A.A.: C.A,A,, numerals, letter: Northerner agent: choir: Legend. FORNEY, MARY EILEEN Vice'pres.. Booster: Student Council: speech: typing, filing awards: A Cappella. FOWLER, ORLYN WALKER FOX, GLADYS JEAN Polar-Y. FOY, THOMAS DANIEL Tom Attended Howe Military School in Howe, Indiana: vicefpres. Hi-Y: Helicon: PhyfChem: N.E.L.: S.P.C.: senior play: Christ' mas play: senior one-acts: intramural basketball: tennis. FRIEDRICH, HAROLD CARL Harry Lettermen's Club: Student Council: track: cros country: basketball: cross country cofcaptain: Northerner. FRIEND, DONNA MAE Booster: poster award: girls' choir. FUHRMAN, NANCY SUE Soc. chr.. Helicon: sec., F.T.A.: National Honor Society: Booster: S.P.C.: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play: vaudeville: A Cappella: choir letter: typing award: Northerf ner: student volunteer. ..DiCk.. National Honor NEI.. a FUNK, BEATRICE ANN Bea N.S.I.: band: training choir: typing awards: life saving awards. GAGNON, FRANCES GERTRUDE Francie Rifle Club: G.A.A.: S.P.C.: J,F.L.: Polar-Y: Norators: 1500 Club: classroom news editor: Northerner: chorus. GEIGER, MERL DAVID Pres., vicefpres.. sec., N.S.I.: vice-pres., Student Council: National Honor Society: National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety: band: orchestra: A Cappella: honors in district. state music contests: cross country: cross country co-captain. 49 Senior Director OENSEL, ARLENE AMELIA PolarfY: C.A.A.: J.F.L.: typing, filing awards: library service. CERTZ, NORMAN EUGENE Genie Camera Club: PhyfChem: Nature Club: Rifle Club: treas.: J.C.L.: track: intramural basketball. GETTLE, HOMER ROBERT Bob Rifle Club: marksman award. OLASA, BEVERLY ANN Los SofDalfEs: sec.. Booster: C.A.A.: A Cappella: typing award. GLOYD, BEVERLY ANN Bev Attended New Haven High School in New Haven, Indiana: Booster. COEGLEIN, MARY ANN Booster. GOMBERT, KARL E. N.S.I.: National Honor Society: band: orchestra. GOTSCHALL, WILLIAM OWEN Bill Treas. Helicon: PhyfChem: Clobetrotters: PanfAmerican: sec.. pres.. Camera Club: Lettermen's Club: National Honor Society: second, Chamber of Commerce essay contest: track: cross country: A Cappella. GOUKER, LARRY DEAN Parmi-NosfAmis: intramural basketball. ORAVES, DALE KENT Attended Coesse High School in Coesse, Indiana. GREIM MARGARET ANN 'iMaggie'I G.A.A.: pep session chr., Booster: Rifle Club: S.P.C.: Polar- Y: typing awards: library service: Northerner: student volunf teer. GUILLAUME, MELVIN E. Pres.. National Honor Society: J,C.L,: football: track: basket- ball. GUTERMUTH, JACK Football: football letter: Lettermen's Club. HALL, JAMES NEWTON --jim Camera Club: Phy-Chem: intramural basketball: inarksman awards. HANS, INA JOANNE Jo Po1ar'Y: Northerner: training choir. HARPER, KARENROSE Karen Sec., membership chr,. J.F.L.: junior consul, J.C.L.: Booster: Helicon: PhyfChem: pres., S.P.C.: 1500 Club: Norators: Rifle Club: Student Council: asst. feature editor, editorial page editor, publisher, student adviser, Northerner: copy editor, Legend: soc. council, soph., jr., sr., classes: Northerner agent: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play: vaudeville: stu' dent volunteer: fresh., soph. extemp. cup: second, fresh., soph. dramatic declamation contests: second, soph. extemp. contest: gold jeweled publications pin: Quill and Scroll: Na' tional Honor Society. HARRIS, LAWREN KENNETH, JR. uKenny Lettermen's Club: National Athletic Scholarship Society: track. HARTER, CHARLES N. Chuck Attended Concordia High School: F.'I'.A.: Swimming award. '50 HARTER, PERRY Intramural basketball. HARTZOG, joANN HELEN --JO Booster: Northerner, HAWKINS, JAMES OWEN Jim Attended Elmhurst High School in Crawfordsville, Indiana: Booster: A Cappella. HECK, CAROLYN MAY Carol Norators: filing, typing awards: Legend agent: training choir. HIRE, RAYMOND JAMES Nilirnll Rifle Club. HISTED, NANCY ANN hkNHIl,l Boosters: PolarfY: Aquacades: junior senior life saving. HOEMIG, GENE GERALD 'iJerryH National Athletic Scholarship Society: 1500 Club: junior Rotarian: football: track: basketball: intramural basketball: sports editor. Northerner. HOEMIG, GLENN THOMAS NTOIHH HifY: membership chr., treas., Helicon: pres., 1500 Club: pres., Student Council: soph, Legend agent: make-up. news editor, managing editor, Northerner: gold publications pin: junior Rotarian: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: third, essay division of publication contest: track. HOPKINS, MARILYN EAY Attended Champion High School in Painesville, Ohio: Polar' Y: PhyfChem: typing award. HORN, NORMAND LEE Norm Pres., F.T.A.: HifY: PhyfChem: Lettermen's Club: Student Council: National Athletic Scholarship Society: tennis letter: A Cappella: tennis: intramural basketball. HORTON, SHIRLEY JEAN S.P.C.: Booster: sec., Polar-Y: Norators: typing, filing awards: sec.. A Cappella: choir letter. HOUCK, BETTY JANE PolarfY: G.A.A.: Rifle Club: library service: typing awards: representative at Girls' State: debate: chorus. HUGHES, ANNABELLE LEE IIADHICQI Attended Metz High School in Metz. Indiana. ISAY, HERBERT SCHICK Bud Helicon: Clobetrotters: PhyfChem: 1500 Club: cofcopy edi- tor, Northerner: junior Legend editor: silver publications pin: track: extemp. contest. JACKSON, SUZANNE Sue Red Cross: Booster: Camera. IAOOBY, THOMAS ALBERT 'NTOIHH I Pres., senior class: Student Council: basketball: basketball letter: Lettermerfs Club: Northerner agent. JOHNSON, MARILYN JEAN Pres., Phy'Chem: vicefpres., sec.. treas., Los SofDalfEs: vice' pres., F. T. A.: soc. chr., Helicon: soc, chr., 1500 Club: Pan' American: Booster: Student Council: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: gold publications pin: circulation mgr., junior editor, agent, Legend: Northerner agent: senior play: Aquacade: vaudeville: Purdue Conference. JONES, DELORAH MAXINE Dee N.S.I.: band: typing awards. Senior Directory JONES, MARGARET JANE smaggia' PolarfY. JUSTUS, LLOYD WILLIAM Curly Lettermen's Club: student manager. KAYLOR, FLORA MAY Attended Cody High School in Cody. Vxfyomingl C.A,A.: twirling. KELLEY, JAMES FLOYD Floyd Pres, N.F.L.: PhyfChem: Pan-American: Globetrotters: Hi- Y: Norators: parliamentarian, Student Council: S.P.C.: senior play: senior onefacts: Christmas play: debate: speech: extemp. contests: most valuable debator, speaker: state discussion conf testant. KENNEDY, ROBERT ALAN Bob Attended Central High School: intramural basketball. KISSINGER, NANCY DARLENE G.A.A. KLINE, KAREN LUCILLE Booster. KLINGLER, TERRY NEIL Rifle Club: Lettermen's Club: PhyfChem: track: public address announcing. KOLMERTEN, STANLEY J. Hi-Y. KOUGEL, CAROL LEE Soc. chr.. Helicon: C.A.A.: Booster: Norators: Student Counf eil: vice-pres., National Honor Society: typing awards: Cv.A.A., numerals: A Cappella: girls' sextette: Sweet Sixteen: choir letter. pin, guard: honors in district. state contest: Can' tatll solos: debate team: hrst, soph. declamation contest: Legend agent. KRAUSE, BARBARA ANN JUANITA G.A.A.: senior life saving, KROEMER, CAROL MARTHA Twin Pres., membership chr- soc. chr., PolarfY: Los SofDalfEs: G.A.A.: Clobetrotters: Booster: J.F.L,: PanfAmerican: Heli' con: 1500 Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: office service: cofgirls' sports editor. copy editor. Northerner: senior editor, agent. Legend: gold jeweled publications pin: training choir: student volunteer, KROEMER, SHARON ANN Twin Membership chr,, service chr., Polar'Y: Los So-DalfEs: G.A.A.: Globetrotters: Booster: J,F.L.: Pan-American: sec.. Helicon: 1500 Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: cofgirls' sports editor, copy editor, Northerner: senior editor, agent, Legend: gold jeweled publications pin: training choir: student volunteer. LANDIS, BARBARA ANN Sec., PolarfY: vicefpres.: Nature Club: G.A,A,: Phy'Chem: Rifle. LANTZ, CAROLYN ANN Toby', Red Cross: Los So-Dal'Es: Booster: Student Council: G.A.A. LECHER, PHYLLIS JOY Phyll Attended Hillside High School in Hillside. New Jersey: Los So-Dal'Es: point recorder, Helicon: sec., soc. Chr., ParmifNosf Amis: soc. chr., Globetrotters: PanfAmerican: Booster: 1500 Club: Student Council: A Cappella: feature, girls' sports, classroom news, copy editor, Northerner: gold publications pin: Quill and Scroll. LEE, BONNIE JENE PolarfY: Booster: training choir. LeMAY, BETTY LOU Red Cross: sec.. point recorder. Nature Club. LICGETT, PATRICIA ANN t'Pat J.F.L.: pres.. pep session chr., Booster: PhyfChem: C.A.A.: pres.. treas.. soc. chr., Parmi-NosfAmis: Student Council: F.T.A.: vicefpres, SRC.: student volunteer: second, junior humorous dec. contest: A Cappella: Aquacade: vaudeville: senior onefacts: senior play. LINK, BARBARA ANN i'Babs Los So-DalfEs: Booster: Rifle Club: advanced chorus. LYON, JOHN CHARLES HJIICRM Student Council: Rifle Club: HifY: football: track. LYTAL, WAYNE EARL MALONE, SHARON ANN Won fire prevention poster contest. MARSHALL, NORMA JEAN i'IVIaI'sh Student volunteer: school servicc, MATTHEWS, SHARON KAY Sherry'I J.F.L.: PolarfY: pep session chr., Booster. filing awards: student volunteer: Northerner agent: girls' choir. McCOMB, JEANNIE CAROL Red Cross: Booster: drama: speech. McCOMB, RICHARD WAYNE Dick Lettermen's Club: allfcity football team: football: basketball: track. McDONALD, MAURICE MAHLON J,C.L.: supt. of developing room: Camera: PhyfChcm: Rifle Club: Camera Club award. IVIEEK, FRANK R. Football: track. MEGLEY, DAVID LAWRANCE Freshman basketball: intramural basketball. MEYER, CAROL ANN Cv.A.A.: 1500 Club: PolarfY: circulation mgr., agent, North' erner: Legend agent: Quill and Scroll: gold publications pin: twirling: student volunteer. MEYER, MARILYN MARIE Attended Columbia City High School in Columbia City, Indiana: Red Cross: life saving: library service. MEYER, NORMA JEAN Polar'Y: Red Cross: Booster: National Honor Society: typ- ing. filing awards: speech contest: library service: girls' choir. MILLS, BETTY JEAN MOORE, BARBARA ANN Attended Washington High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. MOORE, MARCIA ANN MORIARTY, JOHN PATRICK Irish PhyfChem: junior consul, J.C,L.: HifY: treas., Rifle Club: vicefpres., Helicon: S.P.C.: National Honor Society: Student Council: student volunteer: A Cappella: band: choir letter: Sweet Sixteen: Cantata solo: senior play: senior onefacts: Christmas play: track: intramural basketball. 51 Senior Director MOUNSEY, MARILYN LEE Sec.. PolarfY: G,A.A.: Rifle Club: Booster: Norators: typing award: promarksman. marksman awards: Northerner: girls' choir. MUHN, WILLIAM LEE NEAL, PHYLLIS JEAN Phil NEUSBAUM, CAROLE CATHERINE NuSie J.E.L.: N.F.L.: Norators: Helicon: pres.. treas., Phy-Chem: Polar'Y: Booster: S.P.C.: National Honor Society: debate: speech letter: dramatic declamation, extemp. contests: Aqua' cade: senior play. NICHOLS, DANNY E. Nick Northerner agent. NILES, MARY ELIZABETH Attended DeKalb Township High School in DeKalb. Illinois: Booster: A Cappella. NORMAN, BETTIE MAE Helicon: N.S.l.: Norators: parliamentarian. F.T.A.: National Honor Society: orchestra: A Cappella. NORRIS, ROBERT HAROLD Whitey Lettermen's Club: freshman basketball: football: intramural basketball. NORTON, ROBERT PILGER Bob Attended Sparks High School in Sparks, Maryland: Helicon: Rifle Club. OBERKISER, PHYLLIS ANN C-.A.A.: Booster: typing award. OLINGER, ROBERT LEE NBODN PhyfChem: Helicon: Rifle Club. OPLIGER, EDWIN BYRON Barney Pres.. Booster: pres., Nature Club: Booster award: A Cap' pella. ORMISTON, BONNIE LOU S.P.C.: Booster: typing award. OSWALD, THEODORE K. HTSLIH F.T.A.: track: intramural basketball. OTIS, DREXEL LYNN Lyrmn Booster: Camera Club: Phy-Chem. PARISOT, BETTY COLLEEN Red Cross. PELZ, DARLENE SYLVIA Attended Tappan High School in Detroit, Michigan: Polar' Y: Red Cross: Rifle Club: S.P.C.: F.T.A.: Booster: Nature Club: senior onefacts: Christmas play: senior play. PERFECT, JACK FREDERICK Pres., HifY: J.F.L.: S.P.C.: Lettermen's Club: National Honor Society: orchestra: tennis, tennis letter. PERRY, JANET MAY Jan Attended Jefferson High School in Lafayette, Indiana: Red Cross. PETTIGREW, JAMES DALE Jim Attended Ratcliif High School in Ratcliff, Arkansas: Senior High School in Fort Smith, Arkansas. PHILLIPS, DONNA JEAN Sec., vice'pres.: Phy-Chem: Booster: Polar-Y: S.P.C.: Rifle 'Club: Student Council: Legend agent. '52 PIERSON, PATRICIA ANN MPM Attended Central Catholic High School: Red Cross: twirling. PORTER, RAYMOND ALBERT Attended Central Catholic High School. POTTER, MARION PAULINE POWELL, AUBREY DEAN RAMP, KENNETH EUGENE Attended Central High School: Camera Club. REICI-I, BETTY LOUISE A Cappella Cantata solo: second. third, fresh., soph. speech contest: typing award. RIBEL, JACK C. Treas.. sec.. vice-pres., N.S.I.: sec. treas., Hi-Y: Student Council: honors in district, state music contests: band: orchesf tra: chorus: band letter: Northerner. ROBINSON, MARGARET ROLLAND, IAN McKENZIE Pres., HifY: Pan'American: PhyfChem: treas.. Helicon: Na- ture Club: S.P.C.: I.ettermen's Club: Student Council: Na' tional Honor Society: National Athletic Scholarship Society: senior play: Christmas play: tennis: cross country: track: tennis letter: chorus: Northerner agent. ROSENOGLE, BETTY M. Northerner. ROUSSEAU, EDWIN JAMES HEClClieN Lettermen's Club: S.P.C.: 1300 Club: sergeantfat-arms. Stu- dent Council: vice-pres.. senior class: soc. chr., fresh. class: junior Rotarian: football letter: all-city football team: track: intramural basketball: senior play: Northerner: bus. mgr., Legend. ROYSE, RICHARD ROBERT Rifle Club. RUCHMAN, MARSHALL DORAN Marshal PhyfChem: sec., vicefpres.. N.F.L.: treas., Norators: J.F.L.: Helicon: PanfAmerican: 1500 Club: pres.. vice-pres., Globe- trotters: Student Council: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: A Cappella: choir letter: asst. sports editor, North- erner: sports editor, agent. Legend: gold publications pin: speech: debate: speech letter: degree of honor: Hnalist in district Forensic contest: second. Chamber of Commerce essay and extemp. contest. RUNNEALS, ROBERT PAUL SANDERS, CONSTANCE SUE Connie Attended Churubusco High School in Churubusco, Indiana. SCHMIDT, MARILYN LAURETTA Booster: typing award: twirling. SCHOEFF, BETTY MAXINE G.A.A.: Booster: life saving: G.A.A., letter. SCHUELKE, CAROL MARIE Soph. rep., point recorder, G.A.A.: sec., Booster: S.P.C.: typing, clerical awards: G.A.A., numerals, letter. 'Snyder' SHAW, ROBERT STEPHEN 'LB0b Intramural basketball. SHIREY, SAMUEL DWIGHT Sam HifY: Los SofDal-Es: Phy'Chem: J.F.L.: student manager. Senior Directory SHONER, BONNIE MAE PolarfY: Phy-Chem: ParmifNos Amis: filing, typing awards: girls' choir. SHONER, DELORIS ,IEAN PolarfY: Phy-Chem: National Honor Society: Aquacade. SIGMAN, BARBARA Booster: S.P.C. SIVITS, JEAN PEARL Booster: C.A.A.: C.A.A.. letter, numerals. SIVITS, RICHARD LEROY Northerner: intramural basketball. Dick SKELLY, DAVID JAY 'kI'IC11ry'i Training choir: football: intramural basketball. SMETHERS, LAWRENCE MILFORD Mick SMITH, CAROL LEE Lee Booster: typing. filing awards: twirling. SNYDER, BARBARA LOU Barb Polar'Y: Northerner: student volunteer. SPAKE, PATRICIA ANN Pat Booster: drama: typing award. SPEAR CHARLES UNIOR Chuck , I Rifle Club: S.P.C.: senior stage manager. SPLINTER, SEGURD RALPH Attended Oakwood High School in Oakwood, Ohio: Fort Bragg High School in Fort Bragg, California: Clensferry High School in Clensferry. Idaho: Nature Club: A Cappella: student volunteer. STANGER, BARBARA LOU Barb Booster: C.A.A.: S.P,C.: Polar-Y: Student Council: Legend agent: art. typing, filing awards: chorus. STELLHORN, BEVERLY JEAN Bevie Helicon: S.P,C.: C.A.A.: Booster: National Honor Society: C.A.A., numerals, letter: typing, filing awards: library service. STEPHAN, NORMAN MICHAEL Hi-Y: vice-pres.. j.F.L.: Norators: N.F,L.: fresh.. soph. decla' mation. extemp. cups: debate. STERLING, .IUDITH ANN Judy Booster: junior repres., C.A.A.: C.A.A., numerals, letter. STRONG, GAYLE MARIE Booster: PolarfY: National Honor Society: girls' choir. SULLIVAN, JERRY DON ELWIN Sec.: HifY: Camera Club: Lettermen's Club: photog. for Northerner. Legend: National Athletic Scholarship Society: A Cappella: track: tennis: intramural basketball: Northerner, Legend agent. SWINEHART, NORMA ROSE Polar'Y. TANNEHILL, VICTOR CARL Vic Pres, vicefpres., treas., soc. chr., Parmi-Nos-Amis: treas., Pan' American: pres.. Globetrotters: Phy-Chem: Rifle Club: 1500 Club: Student Council: Lettermen's Club: National Honor Society: tennis: tennis letter: Northerner. TETLOW, NORMA JEANNE Punk Booster: Norators: G.A.A.: typing, filing awards: Northerner: Legend agent: training choir: student volunteer. Nseg.. THOMAS. RICHARD ALLEN HifY: N.F.L.: Norators: program chr., treas,. I.C,L.: j.I'.L.: Phy-Chem: S.P.C.: National Honor Society: debate: speech letter: most valuable debater trophy: track: cross country: Northerner: Christmas play: senior play. THOMPSON, JACK w. Attended Kokomo High School in Kokomo. Indiana: Rifle Club. TRIM, BARBARA LOU C.A.A.: tiling. typing awards: C,A.A.. letter, numerals. ULRICH, MARIANN CHARLOTTE Attended Rome City High School in Rome City. Indiana: Booster: Norators: C.A.A.: training choir: student volunteer. VanAN DA, ROBERT LEWIS Attended Huntertown High School in Huntertown. Indiana intramural basketball. VLTTAW, DANIEL KEITH Danny Pres.. Rifle Club: 1500 Club: A Cappella. WAGNER, NANCY JAYNE Vice'pres., Los So-Dal-Es: S.P.C.: 1500 Club: Student Coun' cil: PhyfChem: Booster: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: publisher. editorial page editor. feature editor. agent, Northerner: gold jeweled publications pin: typing award: art award: senior play: Aquacade. vaudeville. WALKER, LARRY LEE ,l,C.L.: band: orchestra: A Cappella: Northerner: football: speech: music contests: student volunteer. WARFIELD, PHYLLIS ANN Ann Pres., treas.. PolarfY: Helicon: Phy'Chem: National Honor Society: Student Council: A Cappella: girls' sextette: Sweet Sixteen: honors in district, state music contests. Annie WATERS, NANCY BETTY Nan WEHNERT, MARTHA ANN Marti Polar-Y: art scholarship: training choir: band. WELTY, PATSY ANN Pat Booster: National Honor Society: typing awards. WERZ, EVELYN MARIE Evie S.P.C.: Booster: A Cappella: typing awards. WHITE, RICHARD DEE Dick WIDMANN, KEITH LEROY WILLER, PAUL FRANKLIN Camera Club: Phy-Chem: Hi'Y: Norators' Rifle Club: Booster: Northerner: stage crew: student volunteer. WILSON, DWIGHT LOWELL Willie Sergeanvatfarms, N.S.I.: football: orchestra: band: band letter. WIMMER, MARVENE ELAINE Booster. WINEEER, MARIANNE Wi1lI1iC Booster: -l.F.L.: S.P.C.: Legend agent: typing. filing awards. WIRE, RALPH HAROLD Attended Concordia High School: football: letter. YOQUELET, DEAN ALLEN Basketball: cross country. ZOCH, DAVID MAURICE Training choir. '1 5:1 uniors juniors are every day proving their leadership qualities which will help them become stellar seniors. In the top left photo are Froncie Gutman, Ron Allan, and Sonya Deister. Pictured at top right are the class officers and their faculty advisers. President Dave Platt is being congratulated by J. Robert Sinks as Mrs. Grace Bridges, vicefpresident Sonya Deister, secretary' treasurer Froncie Gutman, and social chairman Steve Martin look on. Bill Conway, Jim Miller, and Ann McDowell in the lower left corner are chat' ting with fellow classmate Steve Martin. The remaining three to be chosen as the ten most popular of their class are Bob Ransburg, Linda Einhorn, and Dave Platt. Row l: Herhert Aclier. Ronald Allan. Dean Armstrong. Mary Ellen Arney. Tom Arney. Max Baker. Ruhy Baker, Row Z: Dick Ballinger. Di-:lc Bar' fell. Marilyn Barker. Larry Bar- row. Lela Bartaway, Howard Bash, Charlotte Bauermeister. Row 3: Coral Behrens. Boh Bell. Norman Bell. Sonia Berlin. Nancy Biclchart. jim Bilcer. Bar' hara Bill. Row 4: Gloria Boehm. Jerry Boi lienstein, Nat Both. Barlaara Bowers. Betty Briggs. Nancy Britton, Carolyn Bulmahn. Row 'iz Sandra Carter. Howard Cecil. Dick Chambers. Tom Christlieh. Shirlee Clark, Anne Clonch. Don Coleman. Row 6: Gale Conley. Bill Con- way. Janice Cook. C-ary Crosby. Larry Cunningham. Carolyn Cutler. Marilyn Cutler. Row 7: Ned Daugherty. Barhara Davis. Sonya Deister, Boh Der' row. Margaret Detwiler. Carol DeXX'ald. Carol Didier. Row 8: Donnahelle Dillmon. Kay Doster. Betty Dunscomh. Clayton Dunton, Abe Eicher. Linda Einhorn. Marilyn Eisen' hut. Row 9: Alice Ellert. Donna Es- sex. Gloria Evans, Bill Fair, Charlotte Ferguson. Charles Fisher. Vwlarren Fisher. Rom 10: Dave Fishman. Marcia Fletcher, Ted Fox, Marilyn Franke, Bonnie Gall. Doris Gil' gen. Marlene Goodson. ,-A ' g I 3-V ' A, ig. - ,WX X N , Q, V 4-fi 'f' bf- , s f ' 9 t f if S, l B .a .5 ya' . ,. V 5 gi M Afx J. ' 1 Y , -x -A 4 . Q . FX . ' r 'sf 1 5' .E as ' -In X W, 3 W 'T 39 ' , V 'gg -E fy fr' . ' ,fy I. ! 2 lm rl. ia- F x -' F ' Y . -as N ,W -4 Q .,.,l ' - r F . it i I ff. , 1 V. -ri , 4? I -5 a. . - 1 ,ws cv ' r X M S W A 9 Q i r , A- N , f 4 . -: x r t': - Q. t A .. Q . 1 H- K Yi - :sy 6 S sa L , -'- 5 J, x:Nv-:if 'ifl F -. r 1 Il I I, 'Z .4 'J x. . x o Al :ta .- XXI ii I A I F n . 7 li K ,.- it l V- x Y. vi t . it .Q . 47 A41 'L' Q 'B vi' ,t . ,K 7! I Q 9 X 4 1 Aroma' The Tepee :fi .p s gi- i 'T , F l H H -F FQ., Ab- ' .' .Ex .. Q. W lff A 1 A , G.. 2 A Q. g Q .- -4 t s... ' , li: ' - rf V- -f f - W Q X . V A ' xi.. I V :W V ' Q , - ': 37 2 4 4 ' ' 452- ., A Q9 , 'e i ' 1? . r ' N., ip, xv, A gf t N N 'Y P N K' K 9' G A , I aw- , 45' 5 x ,iz lr W Q sg: p lil- I ir, f ' -'VU K QI , .,, , -., V , .. 'JS-'Tk xx!! f ' i Qi ,- ' J- L, 'M' -f' , , ,'.::' .53 'cf' lm , ' 1 ,af 1 . '22 'K N' . n eil 9? ,N Q. t M , 4, ., ' ,M H .rv 'I' ' f .. . N. 7 K .W A i W .is uf r - Q, Y , t ' jvc, R 5 . ' ,ar Lk Efa i' 5,2 Xi, X W 4.2 E Ny- L7 ' as ' f . . , V ,, V 1:2 K p . a 4 5 ' ,ta ' ' L ' 1 'Fmt , . . , f i 9. L 'D' LX oil ' A 5 3 V i B I M 1 k'v-, ' I its . W -P .: if-r D ivy 5 - ET 'Q 1 , .gf ' N 'Q v jf- , L,'- 'V J , W ,mf -G -'C' ' -ia A fi V i A 5 A, vu.. Q , N A ,S .mix unix Ax 'as A W, ,, nat L Q1,,L,,- M , 9 'K ,AQA . s fg X Y - 1 gl ' J , . x. 56 Row 1: Bruce Gosney, ,loyce Gouker. Vvlalter Green, Yvonne Grimmer, Bill Griswold. Nancy Grodrian, Robert Grubb. Row 21 Froncie Gutman, Blaine Harper. Arlene Harris, Alice Harrison, Kenneth Hart. Larry Harter. Delores Hartstein. Row 3: Judy Hatch. Tim Hatter' sley, Dave Hawthorne. Sharon Heckber. Loretta Heller, Phyllis Helmke, Connie Herendecn. Row 4: Dan Hiatt. Dorothy Hile, ,loan Hiser, Beverly Householder, janet Hubbard. Gwen Hughes. Sam jackson. Row 5: Tom jackson. Sharon jimison. Bonnie Johnson, Ronda jones, Carolyn Junk, Bonnie Kaylor. Pat Keairnes. Row 6: Herschel Keller. Bob Kelly, Mary Kerr. Kenneth Kilf patrick. Pat Kilpatrick. Ruth Kimmel, Pat Kirkpatrick. Row 7: Kenneth Koenig, Ann Krebs. Gerald Kruckeberg. Dick Kruse. Pat Levy. Paul Lewark, lrvin Lindsey. Row 8: Philip Lundell. Nana Vita Lynch, Ann McDowell. Donna Manning. Steve Martin, Dwight Mauk, Carl Mero. Row 9: Dorothy Mertens. Bar' bara Michaels, Betty Miller. jim Miller, jim Mollenkoph, Don Morrow, Gray Morrow. Y Row 10: Dorothy Moushey. Nancy Murphy. Carol Myers, Judy Myers, Eugene Nicolet, Betty Oberlciser. Patsy Over- man. Row 11: jim Perry, Gerald Pick' ering. Row 1: Dave Platt. Lois Popp, Cleo Poyxer. Richard Prairie, Bob Prugh. Roberta Purcell. Ebitha Quirk. Row Z: hlelyin Raker. Dori: Ramp. Mickey' Rasp, Virginia Reeder. Elmer Reich. Robert Reich, -lerry Reynolda Row 3: Dallas Rhoads. Carole Robhins. Lee Robbins. Gerald Robinson, Ray Rubinmn. Fred Romy. Lois Roush. Row 4: Suwann Rouiweau. Dorf othy Runge. Richard Sanderr. Diane Schaefer. janet Schecle, Ronald Seibert. Xyarren Sexton. Row 5: Bob Shawiii. -lim Shearer. Dick Shipley. Garnett Shirey. Sue Shirey. Larry Shreve. Paul Simmerman. Row 6: Hyde Smith. JoAnn Smith. Mary Ellen Snell. Dan Somers. Sharlene Sordelet. Mar' jorie Spade. Carol Stit:. Row 7: Donald Stoirhe. Allen Strawser. Marilyn Stumpf. Shir, ley Summers. David Tappy. Dixie Tarney, Clarence Tennis, Row S: Betty Terry. joe Todd. Phyllis Traster. Charlotte Tuclv er. Bill Tully. Pat Turner. Bill Vance. Row 9: Bonnie XX'all, ,lean Vs'arf Held. Payctta NX'eayer. jack XVei- rick. Terry XVelty, Martin Vs7er- lung. Bob XX'esterhausen. Row IU: jim Vhedenhoeft. Bob Vfinefer. Peggy Vv'inicker. janet Vhnje. Susan Vwfood. Nancy Young, Larry Zent. Row 11: Dot Ziegler, Martha Zimmerman. Jackie Zion. STO be graduated with 1951 class. -jr T 3 'C qc- tl TA T 5' T.. TP A: A: ,, Z 44 01' xl , .,. 'W A 1 X7 l Je k Af' f Y - li h ' 2 n r , 2. Q' ' 6 D 'A m 1 . '2' 'Q9 .jg T-Q t . A L.: A T 4 . J, M, Q it D Q- 51 '. -2 7 Q ' ' Q.- f gi. Q - T . J 'Q' V . - -1 A . if if K N We T + '- ff: f . H li'-TA. , . A V S l I Q . - '- .. si -' c. 4' 'V' -C C Q ve? f N go ' '31 ! T N A 4 A fa 1 T . 'Ag . g h I-la. .ii he N. 5 x'. T-7 N I '-Qfbv --nr f X , 1 t , - .1 ' ' 5 3 5 ,X 41.3, X. V. tl. 'TT ' 'S l , :Ii 4 ' A Jw- . r ,,-T g Tr ,M , ,.. 4' . TZ N' 4' . gl' in i W 7 - i 544 Q7 tv 1 T 7 1' xv. . api, T' J. ' 7 . A I l 'mi ' - .wh -A: '3' va. 'S ' 5 , ' Q. lf 4? 6:7 ' Q2-D ' QE? i l-f ' T 1 it ..i- ' ii ' T .Li ' I 1: g 1 -3 S, fl. 3- T .3 . 4 2 7- gf T T ' 'v-' T i T' it D fi in T ... A A li 1 . , ,ill 5 'X 2 ' 'A ,h ,H ,. f: - 9 . f ' v '54 T A 4 ' Y ' Q 'Z A . N, . A V 1 11 liffix I' 'Ta ea' V' EFT: -sv N ,. +4-1 Q .: T L T 7 --I T ' ' Q A T, T ,.. 2 E , - I -. iiink-L2 - Y Y REYEXEIT UDGHEIT HIDEAVOR IHESI IDEMS TRUE REDS!!! yw, 2 .1 W ba ' r . X Third Year Students Preparing the way for their final year as Tepee' land leaders, the juniors had an enjoyahle year in many ways. ln the upper left hand corner, presif dent Dave Platt gives his inaugural address. To the right Sam jackson, lean Warfielcl, Sonya Deister, and Barhara Bowers display the finished decorations for the Scarecrow Scramble dance. At the left Nancy lvlurphy and Ron Allan smile for the camera. Below left Sandra Ringquist, Judy Hatch, Sue Shirey and Anne Clonch clean things up in physics lah. Next, Lois Roush and Dick Shipley pose in front of the school. 'Q l-larbor Memories of Work, Play Sandyls is a popular place for all Redskins, and from the looks of this page the juniors like it a lot. At the upper left lofxnn Smith, Dot Runge, Paul Simmerman, and Bonnie johnson get together in front to talk things over. At the upper right boys will be boys as Bob Ransburg, Gene Lamson, Dick Kruse, and Bob Derrow try some horseplay with their buddies inside, but itls all in fun. Below left, Gene Lamson, Bud lsay, and Bill Conf way give freshman Dick Riedel a hard time, but he seems to think they're kidding! .lim Reece, Bill Fair, and Chuck Fisher, at lower right, hide from the sun under an umbrella which doesn't look as if it offers much shelter from anything. These snaps of the junior class show how much the members of the class of 1952 help to enliven activities around the Tepee. They show great promise of making a memorable senior class in the coming year. 'x M fm ,W A..--qZ f 5-7.' ' i J- Sophomores xi , ., Q N di W Sophomores have made great strides forward in their careers under the Big Dome. Beginning at the top left are the ten most outstanding sophof mores as chosen by the class of '53, Ann Moriarty converses with Don Sanders and Dave Riley at the information desk. Next, Preston Brown, Tom Murphy, Mary Lou Hoover, and Pauline Micu talk things over, too. At bottom left, Max Stackhouse, Melba Born, and Harry Brown agree that being chosen for the poll is a happy occasion. Class ollicers grace the ' ' ' A ' - lb B bottom right picture, and seated are Pauline Micu, president, lvle a orn, secretaryftreasurerg and Miss Frances Plumanns, adviser. Standing are Don ' ' ' ' - dR nd Sanders, vicefpresidentz Mary Lou Hoover, social chairman, an aymo Beights, adviser. Row 1: Ronald Ackley, Carolyn Aichelc, Franklin Akins. Boh Anderson. Shirley Angel. Phyllis Arick, Terry Arnold, Clorigi Banker. Row 2: Dorothy Banks, Larry Beezlcy, Ann Bcicrlcm. Phyllis Berlin, Barharri Bulger. Bettie Bingley. Dorthcii Bishop. THIN Bodie. Row 3: Mclhxi Born, Sandra Braden, -lo Ann Bradley. Charles Breeden, Louise Brewer. Bar' hara Ann Briggs, -lane Briggs, Shirley Briggs, Row -4: Harry Brown. Preston Brown, Sandra Brown, Tom Brown, Charlotte Buck. Ronald Buelier, Robert Buhr, Lois Bull' crmain. Row 7: Helen -lo Caddy, Ronald Call, Cynthia Caintelon, Barham Carter, Rosemary Cartwright. Pat Castle, Judith Chaney. Peggy Clark. Row 6: Paul Clifton, Sandra Coffey. 'lim Cronkhite, Doug Cunningham, Dorothy Curtis. .lohn Daflorn, Nilu Dgiilcr, -loan Darnell. Row 7: -lack Davis, -lutly Davis' son, Allen DeVries, Gloria Doehlal, Sharon Doehrman. Rita Douglas, Cliilord Dunton, Bob Dyer, Row 8: Gloria Ehersolc. Carol Eicher. Kathy Eichcr, Ruth Elert. Carol Emcriek. Shirley Enilsley. Barham Engelmann. Diane Erh. Row 9: Beverly Erwin, Paul Evans, Bula Ewing, Tom Fire- stine. Barbara Fisher, Scott Fish' er, jerry Flaugher, Patricia Fore' man. Row 10: Roland Fox, Helen Foy, Iona Gardt, Suzanne Cass, Joanna Gehl. Charlotte Ge-phart, Max Gollmer, JoAnn Gosney. Row 11: .loan Gotschall, Paul Grisehkc, Cleatus Griswold. Pat Groeschel, Vanicc Hager' man, Donna Hamman, Dorothy Hankes, Nancy Harmon, x W iii 'T 'if 'L yi ' 40- -sv' it be A 4. l av, i ,L N' I I 3 , X , . aj I. Y ffl ' W T S 'I 54. 5' ' ' D ' A '- Q , N X i I , t. E In A' If I , U K ' R 4 A H ii . A A- A ' x ' N E.. ' - l ' S, ..' 1,1 og S. k ,al f. V, 1? , X 5, M I Vtqx : 'eg' :YY-'xg ..., :Q 1 ,i L, lx , . Q , I' ' ,ax by f V Xu -I Q I ' A I f Sl kiln' I -11 IQ L K. an ts., -, 2 as 1 . sg - 7 x Y .I ,... A V l i A- ,. V In A ,g A if Ilgatotn. ' ji . 'I J . , ...Q I fl ..,.-. 1-4.1 : ., mv Q N. , 1, 4. I 2' A as Y ., I ' 1 'X -Q L5 X :L ag i I Mf Y N? , t . J G .. li i A -I fir, ' .S il-, .4 m ,, A dm 5 -F i ii if g, will V - Q, 5. f igxf , ' V lx, s . ,I .az Y , 'i a. xl A , J t - ' , L ,r ,if Lx f' e Haw- ' M 3 i M C ,L -- 1' , L' ,,,t,. J , , 'er' A, A 'U 6 l mf, W, Y x , ,.., .1 iq W: Y in i.i': 'Ai lil, ' 'iv-4 B in 1 w- Q , T. ft 1 1 ' 1 '- X1- . ty ',,, - v l X. i 9 .fi ii' Z A Q B' f Q tri? . 13,2 ,AQ Q? t 2 1 s i , f -' B-if JL' . A A axe Q . M 1 2 M . ' In , -1 . , ffii ,L F A H' A , IS. 'gi ' il 4- ,' , g, 4 R , X 5 , - ,,, , 'isa .,., f it . .1 t B C i f C. 61 ir . ' .,.. Q' il-' ,, ,L Tp! I . i 4 X J J 4... V? gi, Q - Q ., J is M ? W , - . ' 4 f . ar r c... 5. '- - ' ' in , , f I J 5 '31 V X' ' : -2 D 5 , 6 ,Y .. AQ W 4' .Q r 5: 1 if x V, .gn 1 - . 4, , ,V 1 Q ' PM W-2' ' . .5 fl jr' mrs of 525453: , .c Q, , 'S J 'Y' , fr , c i ix. ,Y-f . Q t 1 .0 .x,. . .3 A It Q T: Q V. in .- 2' , an J ' 1 3 .15 Xa 1' , f J 'ff -4, 'l J, 'x . , 4,VV. 1 , . - , ,X . 1 -A' ,, S-:aux J 5, l Y R 4 A , ' A L . 4 BJ'5'n ,. ., . , ii J . :ATL J 5-ki r 2 if-'Q .- 2 1 f-aa. J e L ' , ., ? v ,M Q, M, 'Q Y ,T , , . M 1: . , , 1. I J ' t -- . ,, Q . :, f J K i,,..e It H Q fr .if M Af 1. . --. . - ... ef. 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'-'A I if, ' . ,A , Ygx .. - -, . ,,., ,M gi' , rpg ---f f Lf 4. ff ' , .- a J v., v I 4 -- : - 'lt fi. ,S t ia J ,S Ei Q ::l r .,4A N ' sv - YL 4 L --:- , - s- V- B .ic- rh J , A . is 1 .E I A . -F ,L in 6 f A- , S . .1 -2 - r ' ' - r , ,-J, Wx. , c. W, 1 vw, . A ' 'xx' ,, .:.: a t Q - X 4 . ' I : rfsf ' ' 'Z M 'Q 1. l ,5 fa ' ' : K, 3, . A V I 'D J ' ' 4, ,S .gh- ' 'L' r si .. ., N7 :- '57 . - W ,V 5 .X J 1 ggi R '-If af -H ,-,, X ' - ggi - 4,-5' V '- 62 Row 1: Yvonne Harper, Janet Harsh, Ned Harvey, Doris Hatch, Harold Hauschild, Phil Haycox, Shirley Helmke, Shir' ley Hiatt. Row 2: Nile Holley, Barbara Hooten, Mary Lou Hoover, Ruby Horton, Barbara Houser. Don Houston, Kay Houtz, Ralph Howley. Row 3: Larry Hull, Janice Hull. Lois Jensen, Paul Jones, Qddie Kaylor. Donna Keene, Terrence Kelly. Dave King. Row 4: Lamont Klein, Julia Klinlienherg. Beverly Knight, Connie Koch, Myrna Koehf linger, Jim Koenig, Edward Kuck, Cora Landis. Row 5: Marilyii Lane, Barbara Leeth, Jim LeFever. Carolyn Lehman, Bonnie Linnemeier. Dec Loelfler. Barbara Lohman. George Lord, Row 6: Richard Loudermilk. Gary McAfee, Virginia MeCave, Kay McCreary, David McCrite, Bonnie McCulloch. John Mc' Donald. Eleanore McEwen. Row 7: Dolores Mclntyre, Bill Mcliinney, Pat Manges, Barbara Manhart, Sue Marks, Mary Ma' roney, Armilda May, Donna May. Row S: Richard Menge, Pauline Micu. Eula Moon, Jane Moore, Shirley Moore. Ann Moriarty. Ed Mosshammer, Tom Murphy. Row 9: Norman Napier, Rich- ard Noble, Pat Noll, Jerry Nor' ton, Jim Olson, Judy Otis, Nancy Perry, Dan Peternell. Row 10: Ed Pettibone, Byron Pierce, Leota Piercy, Marlene Poinsett, Judith Potts, Nancy Powers, Carol Ramp, Diana Rastetter. Row ll: Sue Reasoner, June Renner, Carolyn Reynolds, Jerry Reynolds, Lora Rice, Gloria Richter. Row 1: Devon Rider. Dave Riley. Carl Rinne, john Robinf son, Mary Rodenheck. Ralph Rodenbeck, Esther Rohland, Alan Rolland. Row 2: David Ross. Shirley Russell. Don Sanders, Shirley Satterthwaite. Kathleen Savio. Shirley Savio. Bill Schaefer, Myra Schatlhaiiser. Row 3: Norma Scliarlacli. Gloria Scheele. Meredith Schinlaeckler, Bill Schmidt. Tom Schmidt. Phyllis Schuelke. Diane Schulz, Robert Schwartz. Row 4: lvlarlene Schwehn. Caro- lyn Shafer. Mary .lo Shader. Bill Shallenherger. ,lim Shaw. Ned Sheets. Nancy Shepherd. Sharon Shipley. Row 5: Greta Silver, Dick Siye, Darlene Skiles, Karen Slater. Dick Smith, Juanita Smith. lvlary Lou Smith. Larry Sovine. Row 6: Vonna Spice. Gary Spit' ler. JoAnn Springer. jerry Sprinkle. Shirley Sprunger. Max Stackhouse. Shirley Starkel. Don Stearnes. Row 7: Beatrice Stirlen. Sue Ann Stockamp. Beverly Stumpf, Pat Swanherg. Charles Sweeney. jim Swihart, lN1arion Thomas, Rena Thomas. Row S: Janice Thompson, George Thorns. jim Tiedeman. Shirley Tomkinson. Virginia Tomkins, Eileen Trammel. Nor' ma Trinklein. john Uilkema. Row 9: Alice Veiga. Rhoda Voll' mar. Lou ' Vvfalborn. Sue Vv'alf born, Tom Vw'alling. Alice Vv'ard. jane Vv'arfield, Gerry VVaters. Row 10: Gloria Waters, Nancy Waters. Audrey Weirick. Carole Williams. Georgeann Williams. Ronald Wilson. Beverly Winans. Steve VVinner. Row ll: Elthian Wise, David Wolf, Robert Wolford, Rose Worden, Gene Zirkle. . 'C y .Q 'lk ss' ,L U at e r L , .a- ... nf- .1 - V - - , ..,. v i 1- v - t.. N - . 4 , ,f ,A . fri. ,-- if 3 Nz' ,sh ff. Y I li Q. . Q v S1: a: ' Ti-T ' ': gf Tk R' 2 fc' K., W' :ir -L4 'SQ' ' sf l 'XTX .al 2 QL J T' Y' . K AA' Y fgkk 'A , rf 2 ,' f' .A i 'fi ' A . ua -T' vi A A A :S 4 fs ' ef' f 'i ' ' ' ' 1 f ' ' .. 7' ui 0- ,, .!.:, I -L.. v Lg: N 2,42 Ski in gy' 1 A . mff, , ' ' f fx - at 4 ' .Af X ,-f- 5 f Ai - . igqiq Dx N I '- - A ' P 4 A' T Q - . 4. A F -s e url, E ' X ff t if ' . .ya pl ' . vc' Say! Y p -Qi, 5 1 sf, .M q iii 6 'M 'Qi IQ .xii 'H ' ' 5- ff' ' fu. E V P ' 'SQL e. 'S7 'E I Y gi W '- '- A .gg Q, .. N Q , , K . 9 H ,1 -ff T , Ms. , '-P: 'Q Q 'f-. v ' 'E 'ta' 14 A 'LZ' ,T -B I 1 fl' -Q nl 1-ST, 1 xt XI, i ui, Ve '-4 f Y ff . 1 . 5- .. . f sa , f A ,- V-1 5, E ff , f '23 I NV 1 in TS ' T J A fd A . W fs eq T Q, J J ., X A 4 ' ' 'iii-. 7 V l A I l -.lf Si NX A, 1, ' I 5 nt: -. - - Q 12- 4' , .- I 8- s -' t - - Q 3:9 fr ,Q L- .QJ g f' S x l 2 5, l Q, F x Q p Q 5-5 W ,ee 3.17 1 . N 5 - W A K A 2. at 1 X T 'PX' i 'gif' . . N S Q' . , f A 4 , ai., , Q, Jr 1' EN E ,TJ 1' iz- T' S A, nz . L' W N, x . wav MQW' v , L Q , T, I 1: r 4 1 Lt- ge M A i. Y kv , f'-.T , i if -- AJ Sophomores Set Stage Setting the stage for the future, sophomores have kept in the swing of activities. Pauline Micu fupper leftj speaks at a school assemlwly. Next, little Melba Born plays her bass viol, and Qcldie Kaylor Works inclustriously. Nila Dager is at the left. Below left are Gloria Ehersole, Sue Wlalborn, Vanice Hagerman, Gerry Vu7aters, Lou Walhorn, and Esther Rohlancl. To the right Larry Beezley and Bill McKinnie converse in the front of the school. TX -it 'Nth sv 4- J WM. For Future With Further Experiences In the top left photo Marilyn Lane and jim Luellen happily keep time to some square dance music in North Side's cafeteria. To the right the executive committee for the Sophomore dance gather for a formal photo. Standing, left to right, are Helen lo Caddy, Max Stackhouse, Don Sanders, and Dave Riley. Sitting, left to right, are Melha Born, Mary Lou Hoover, and Pauline Micu. Below left Judy Davisson, Carole Vkfilliams, Cyn' thia Cantelon, and Diane Schulz prepare to invade someones car. Marlene Schwehn and Rose Wtnrden take time out to share smiles at an afterfgame dance. Aixg 1 Standing majestically before the quiet flow of river waters, the imposf ing architectural beauty of North Side High School fills every stu' dent's heart with pride. The sturdy, straight pillars are a sign of the high ideals and strong character with which The Big Tepee graces its sons and daughters. Memories are long and pleasant for the young men and women who have walked in these halls, and to them their school shall ref main forever a symbol of good fellowship. 74305 , X a XX xg -XF gg X x ll Freshmen Prepared to lead their class to great heights, these outstanding freshmen pause for a minute in their busy schedules. At top left are Norman Arrnf strong, Sharon Shroyer, and lean Cour. To the right, president Norman Armstrong and advisers Miss Judith Bowen and Clillord Ott are seated, while standing are vicefpresident Natalie Martin, social chairman Pat Powell and secretaryftreasurer Leon Jones. Barrie Delp, Jim lVIcGarry, and Kay Zent find time for a smile, while Leon Iones, Natalie Martin, and Pat Powell listen to what Nancy Poling has to say. Row l Jim Adams, Diana An' derson, Jim Antonopoulos, Dwane Armey. Norman Arm' strong, Marilyn Arney. Linda Arnold, Carole Baer. Row Z1 Randy Bandor, David Bandt. Jean Barker, Charles Bartaxvay, VVayne Bauer. Judy Baxter. Benya. Shirley Bender. Jerry Row 3: Jack Biddleeome. Shirley Birge, Ruth Blaliesley, David Blecke, Barbara Block, Mildred Bodelier. Bob Bolmxm, Mary Bookout. Row 4: Norma Born, NVarrcn Bosekcr, Norman Bower. Jack Bradshaw. Laura Briggs, David Burg. Sandra Burry. Viola Busehbaum. Row 5: Rose Bush, Janet Butler. Shirley Callihan, Jim Campbell, Donna Causland, Don Caywood, Don Chambers, Joe Christman. Row 6: Harold Clark, Jerry Clark. Jim Clark, Owen Cob' bum, Virginia Colfman, David Cole, Pat Conner, Judy Connin. Row 7: Sharon Coolman. Jean Cour. Barbara Crabill, Phillip Crabill, Phyllis Crabill, Betty Crowe. Sharon Cummins, Carol Curdes. Row 8: Laura Dailey, Janet Dell, Barrie Delp, Marilyn Ebersole, Bill Eisburg, Milton Ellenwood, David Ellison, Joyce Emrick. wha I .A Ll Q Q.. ,N .4 C., N' Wir L I ,1 EQ W' 'ms' Nl 'gt :. 2. Af: -E A w.: jx fqp '15, . .gi HMA, , ff ,I xxx Ya, A fix.. 'lg X il ' Y Q V A Rff?!'. :?!aal1 ir?-1.45. fr 1 Af'-. ir if .5 J- .z 12 ' :fa ax'-2.12.-35 V Q, J Ji, ,,J in 1, sf 7 Y X. lxkglg ' V 'QL' s . 5 :rg at 1 I at f . A. K 3 fi 'J ' if I is ,-... A '-.T 1 -. ., i 'J 49' ma .. -1 1 L' ,'i' t ' ,ii f if 3 ,. can F' - ll - 7: ii X, A l 'iw ' 9341 W 1 f-fl ht' r M ,gi 33:1 i F9 K -2 fm? ir, J . J M Ax , , X., AJ .i ar-Ekxkim J - ,Q W X K' EE.: 'fi nlaffii ,fi 'Aww .Q 4 Q1 ti at ,, Tx J ,, L..-if 'I' I, LN gags, 'Y V i fs, V . Lf.. ' ff Xxwf K ,X . ., A' V Q , J l Af. 5 wi' I Km i X .D ii 3 .ff L :liz fi Ella ll-it 'r- A JL ,,, ' ,,,5,-1.4 -mmf nh . 1. ,lg-, .4 ' , N -H i - ,i ' ,L '- , .L we 85, if' B mf fx 7 ' 'wr ff . : i ir V . It XA ,, ' , . ri A- L.. fb-4 ill. J 1 A , ,. 7.3 , rx W . 4245 ,ma QR 'HTA .:, V fm 'A ' ff -3-fin AWE? 4 ui ,f I afar X, 55, V GJ I 'fig' ' Mfr ' ' r ,r ri, o B+ 4 R Y - Q W lu .,.,. 4, -hx 1: ' ' 'S .. -J:r,a mi. .,.' 1 2 Q- , 1, N1 4 N1 v, V rr' . wr If J , . i -i I , , N.. 1+-. ,lf -J Q 5 ,Z t L Q T Y K 5 1' N 1 . 'ie J-ff? ,Emi SBR Q. .5 ff -. J' Row 9: Fay Estvander, Joan ix I 0 Fisher, John Fisher. Margaret A, Q ,av X J? V K W 1 Fisher, Patricia Fleming, Eugene ,X-ug 5 hd, 'L -T, 3 ' 'JT-Fr, . L N N- M- - Fox, Richard Fox, Bill Franke. i b J: W' REP. we r , K 1 5 J A i 5 if A 1'-A - - , f'gN'i1 1 ' X fb ,Q Row '1O: David Frazier. Janet ' ifhqq' A Fuhrman, Jerry Gall, Jacqueline Q A f . Gardt. Bob Georgie. Gary Ge' 'il' . 'G i M51 'Q ' ff' ' A Bi, - L 'h rardot. Gary Green, Pat Green' - 94 r-'ff if gi wood. 1' ' , .C Ji 'J 7 i - Row 11: Richard Grote. Edith A AM ' Gutman. Debby Hacker, Mari' X J A 1 8 A Q Q iyn Hail, Richard Hammond, ' if ' ' '- 4- L ,, ivy f Jim Harford, Nigel Harmeyer, -4 I Q lf f'7,' W ii, v 4 Vaughn Harris. ' , ' 3 . T, 4 - J . v. L ,X . y Row 12: Mary Arm Harrison 1 5 A ' A l f if ' Marilyn Hart, Jerry Harter, -T 1. ' qu 5 .,, ,., 1 4- Q Q f- John Hartman, Gloria Hattery, ' 3 05 Y-9 '-. Louela Hausrnann, Marsha V it - ll, A- ' P ' , -A Hawk, Marilyn Hayes. 'i.' lf I w ,M , is. 'Af 5 67 ' 1 r 5 Q 5 i G . l ' 53 P-'E 1 4 , . ,, ff' ' ' 1 -4- J 3 .1 , J . . H ,K 1 l X F . OJ , N if Afbli 2 ? A A ' X r az i ,E +1 I I 9 '71 'fr-M a - Aa . sa- ' ', -. -. J fa- 1 f J , if L as eff.. Ll! mfr M fir .J .JN X ,J -f rf- 4' it -1: , J: 3' wi H: V 1: , 2 hc' . 'A T. .git - L-Sv A pg Q gf: ,:: at' , J - . i YS .. ' L3 fx J 5' , 'NE ' x - 1 ' . A-A 3 V M, V .5-1 A.. ' 1, A 55 1 fe f' rss- EV' , -rg, - N. .jf . , VE? z . x . 'Yi X' xt? ' 'K' -' f 1 a 1 ' Q A k A , -' .f. WW i , ay :,. J. ,naxp PWX J 5 e .. I . 6 4 , - , J 1- -A -, f' ' 14 :'i -'A' f ,SSX , ,Q---51 ,M lsqgix . .V-,Lx .L X' 1 'wi ' .. :9 1 ' D' XA , 'JI . in it 5, J: . V. ,, U, .N ?g'::fy ' -' ' - . amgm' ASS :f' 1 i 0,45 I V V V-. h x 'r fi V W e9 'W Sf' 'W L ? , r N X A . I I 1 -4: .,-v U 8' K , , V ,, X y v ! limbs! ' K my .sr :- ' 'L .R -rf ps ,gi Q, H ' 5 t M 1,4559 ff? ' .lk 'f-, 'W , 1 ' Y 1 N., , . I X ,N ? .f . ,L x 11 J Ax f. . J ri .J ' . iw? f . . I Q W 'g if ---. . T - -.. 4 A 2' A. J st, an fr- : 4 X ' 1 . ' -'ff ' ' fm , .. , 1' '5- - M ,- . W1 M ' 3' .5 ' P, il fl ' J R' J' :WA 4 ,Nx: w n...1. Ac 'grit ,MK .. .. .2 . K i , M f 'ff ,ssl get 'i-f I Q1 B 59 ' 'n S- , 5 ,, fi 4' J f LL aff, ,E 'lx 3 - m Q ' A 1 'lx lf' f'i'f ' J' - Sf' it , . s l si A J can . h,f- ' i 6 h 5 -ci Cla- a - 355' V3 ' z'1 - 13 :T II' L I- if '-va 4' R N Y: , L . ,,, , 9 Q 'eff X919 , -if ' ,F 3 My-xr - Q, H -' 1, R -. , .N Q g , iff.: wa . V .N ' f Q r nf ' 1. s-s 'Alfie X fi' '1'-Q L A h A l f' ' ., I if ' .A uri ' 'f s :Q 9' . L ' z i z . H Q E A L, , , V Y L ' . ' HALF . .t . me , K c my ae' , -G , fQ,: If iK'Q: .- DR. Q, e W , - -4411 L ,x,NV 1 V ' ' ,Q X J .H , 4. , .J ,. aQ,, fit J F . ' ,T Jffg iwVa Q K . if VT' ' f g :Y pf J sr. S QE? V53 pit' '-99 f ' fi' 68 Row 1: Donald Heck, Norman Hessert, Robert Hieber, Leo Hile, Patricia Hobson, Phillip Hodges, Barbara Hofferberth, Beverly Holder. Row 2: Karlton Holle, Don Horf ner. Glenn Houser, Lee Howen- stine, Joan Hudson, Ronald Hu- guenard, Barbara Hursh, Jim Jeffries. Row 3: Carole Jimison. Gerald Johnson, Mary Lou Johnston, Leon Jones, John Kain, Dean Kauffman. Jerry Kaufman, Edna Keeney. Row 4: Sharon Keintz, Barbara Keller, Ann Kittinger, Jay Klingler, Lauanne Klug, Larry Koehl, Jack Koenig, Dick Ko' walczyk. Row 5: Bob Kroeger, Dave Kruckeberg. Neil LaFever, Retha Lake, Toni Lake, Janet Lamb, Phillip Lamb, Alice Lambert. Row 6: Ann Lancaster. Gloria Landin, Larry Lantz. Ned Lantz, Jim Lee, Lydia Lee, Doris Le' Fever, Bill Lepper. Row 7: Marlene Levy. Dan Link. Jayne Link, Wynall Logsdon, Jim Long, Kenneth Loveless, Jim Luellen, Ted Lutton, Row 8: Chloe Lyon, Tom Mc' Comb. Walt McComb, Terry McCreary, Jim McGarry, Carl Mclnteer. Alan McMahan, Janis McQueen. Row 9: Evelyn Madrid, Connie Mangan, John Marquiss, Sherry Marshall, Mary Jo Martin, Nat- alie Martin, Howard Massey, Carl Messerschmidt. Row IO: Don Messerschmidt, Barbara Miller, Jim Miller, Pat Minnich, Mary Lu Minyard, Nancy Monnot, Dennis Moore, Robert Moore. Row 11: Patty Morehead. Gladys Morrell, Janet Morrow, Jack Mossberg, Joan Motter, Cather' ine Mowery, Herman Muri, Bob Murphy. Row 12: Claudia Myers, Virf ginia Myers, Jacqueline Nash, Ann Nickerson, JoAnn Nichol- son, Harriett Nicloy, Carol Noll, Sharon Nulf. Row 1: Nancy Olinger, Minton Ostertage, lim Palm. Carolyn Parish, Paul Parker, Margie Paschal, Barbara Pender. jim Pierce. Row Z: Pat Plank. Bill Platter. Tom Poinsett, jan Poling, Nancy Poling, Ronnie Poppelxvell. Pat Powell. Robert Powell. Row 3: Phyllis Priestley, -loan Priwer, Connie Quinn, Paul Rafi' fel. William Ramey. Dallas Ram' sey. Marlene Rearick. Barbara Reeder. Row 4: Paul Reichert. Carolyn Reiter. Pat Repp, Fredrick Rhoades. Carol Rhodes. Ed Richard. Arthur Richardson. Gordon Richart. Row 5: Gwendolyn Rider. Rich' ard Riedel. june Ritenour, Mari' lyn Roemhke. Mike Rose. Rich' ard Rosenberger. Louise Ruch- man. Donna Rutling. Row 6: Mary Ryan, David Salo- mon, Bob Sanders, Beverly Schane. Arline Schleuder, Rose Marie Schlatterhack, Carroll Schmidt, Sandra Schroeder. Row 7: Marv Schuelke. Elvcrga Schwartz, Carole Scott. Walter Scott, Janice Shattuck, 'lim Shaver. Carolyn Shearer. Alan Shelly. Row 8: Connie Shideler. Tom Shoppell. Sharon Shreve, Shar' on Shroyer, Carol Shuler, George Sliuler, ,lim Sines, Max Sivits. Row 9: Carol Smith, Marilyn Smith, Milton Smith, Sondra Smith. Charles Snyder, Emily Snyder. Leonard Snyder. Sam Somers. Row 10: Betty Spear, Keith Spitler, Pat Staak, janet Stamats, Carole Stellhorn, Ron Stellhorn. Emily Stephan. Carole Steward. Row 11: Nancy Stokes, Larry Stolte, Gene Stoppenhagen. Mildred Strebig, Ann Stults, Larry Swihart, Don Tappy, Beverly Taylor. Row 12: Bob Tegtmeyer, Mary Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Helen Tinkham, Sharon Tracey, Helen Trim, Phillip Valentine, Phyllis Van Camp. .ns , rs ' av Q -X 5 lg r . A 0 'A' - A' -W .x E: pi, I Q , . . Q it AH - ' P 1 1 A 'L Al - N ' . - l cl ,la '. L K... 'l WCA 2' il' A. P X T17 t Rai Y-AL-x ...L ffl- .-'Ai N fb rd he kate? lf 'fb 'W a . . rs S A - . A Ai . ' K - A: 1 LE---K 1 'KT I Q we QQ 43 A .- - 4 1.-P' .. Fl N S: 7-gf' .17 'Siva 'X ' -' A N f 5' Atl. ..'.. if ,tin r L' :- - . 'gg 1 Y ' 'V Z' ' - . ,- 1 J ., ' W -Y I A ' '- 'X :L it 3355. 1 N y P 7 .A fN fl . f N ' me 1 sig- s . 53 -- 4 5 gl , -f' lc Q r : 2 Q9 .I --I r 1 :L Q ' I L ll' 1 x, .- B '. 'A it 4 , li Fi an In n., 5 P dir, . 5' , V - . , H ,M 4 . - ' - - -'V . 1 - M --, F I I 5.1 I 1:5 L AP J L L ' ' P P 4' 1 X P' . K or 1 r, .f .ff- ! l ii lil - if. r up .- V fi M , ' i .4 4 am.: 1 Gym r ' 9 sz- ..- . - ,,. , , -r wir: V , L 5.5 , I vf x ' X fgrep in k- I, A 1 4.5, . J 1 at 2 . . , dx rg ra . Pi ...- - 2 -r-I . fe wff 'C '. 'S , X li W7 , .f 1 5' . I-'Q ' 'Q 'V' .P it .1 Q ff R A gixndilulrfll-l A lil .X lil ur- 'Al I ' P ' A c fi X 'A' 3 L: - fa, Q L65 r- 1. I ,MG . ' - rf X - y 'f X. l W k A . il R, ' , x s X X . .1 i .i Wi - I ll x gg. ,ax . 1 4 A . fm, ' V W 1 K . A . i 4 .aa r - V-I-- 1 M . 02' ,V ,L 4 Q , y . 1 l c X 1 AK - 1 K 'N ' 'S ' 4 ' in , . A '-93 . . J - . ,K -- 1 4 -- .1:. l: N' 2-. Q ' ,wif . Y X ev' Q ', A' Sv. Q, i e 1 14 --., + , ' , 4 it V . f -'5eg.1.'1 3 9' B' . A ff- , 5 er' '- . 1' . 2 A ' Q '- fr - I ' . -in 1 Z QQ l, ,Eg v .4 LQ .ff L I .1 -- i I A A- ' 69 -.M ' .1- ffisi' K Q - '-' W - '53- ,, ,c A A I 3 v as 'ns 4- A ' f , . ff- , , V., V E H-fy fi? is .i -A 1 , 4. , . V -A , --V I LMVVT K QT' t, N-7 'I 4 W ' , , Q1 W . I A45 ' .IM . 'X-LL ., la l . .iwff 'B if 1 r I 6 ia., if Q rr 'L' ll? ' I I ml, ,I if . A if of i V . . 1 l!KQ- s -sir fb yi D 'w K ' kv-D ' 'S' ,L tl T 1- f-fr 'Q 19' W-L' M if if' A ' 7, f les, 1 ' 1 fi t 'K 1 A ,x'!volw'1. I .w .J iv 'tix A A K1 4 , 1. . ' fl ' o ' 'Gif 1 i Q, A I Row 1: lack Vore, Betty Vvhgf ner, Karen Wagner. Lola Vxlag' ner, Delon Vhiltenberger. Rich' ard Vvlalters. Virgil Vs'alters. Shirley Vfeayer. Row 2' Ed Vw'eidenhoeft, Eleaf nor Vvleiliart. Kenneth Vwfeikel, jim Vfhite. Phyllis Vvliarfl. Larry XX'1hle, Gale XYiesmer. Carl XViIf hams. Roxy 3: 'lohn Wiilliams. Phyllis Xxvlllllillli Sally Vfilson. Walliam Vfilson. Betty Vfoods. Lorraine XYoodwai'cl, 'lim Vfright. Carole Vfyatt. Row 4: Vfayne Vifyss. Charlotte Young. Dick Young. Kay Zent. juaiiiza Zerby. Gloria Zimmer- man, Dciin Zirl-cle. School Expects Much From Papooses Papooses usually make favorable impressions, and this yearls freshman ception. Below left lan Poling fills out one of the information blanks in er room. In the middle, Sandra Schroeder and Milton Ellenwood try a two at one of the popular afterfgame dances. To the right, Gale Wiesnuer nig trip the light fantastic. ffififsi Hi Q class is no ex' the Northern' fancy step or and lack Koef t5'?S4' After Active Start At the top left, Dan Link, Pat Powell, Natalie Martin, and Dean Zirkle look through a Guide hook. Next, Nigel Harmeyer strikes a pose. To the right are Toni Lake, Custer Dunifon, and Tonfs dog. Below left are Laura Briggs, Carol Noll, Ann Kittenger and Chloe Lyon. Next Mr. Traster explains things to lim Jeffries, Sharon Shroyer, and Mary Ann Harrison. SSN' f' tr, M11 ,4 xi V4 P 513. b if: 'W sf- fs 43, - . mg A V2 X ,'nufP5M-- x- fggzi M ffl ist- . 'E ,f T I X ' ,, I? -sa A A' Q . y , t . 1 if . 1 B i L M G i B if i - ' .1 i ff gg ' gn G- if. , 3 av A x 3 Q' g S3 , A K , -'P' W T . V f 274 tr - I W ' 4 s 'X .1 .. X , 3-l 5 i? 2 , ., , ,' V QA I i v ' x li Cf T is i i i K. 4'A .E ,,, W C K Enjoying football has helped the varsity squad to attain 5' ' c great heights in the sport they chose to participate in. .i .,V X V V'A' ,Q V i They have helped to establish a good name for their X A- school wherever they went. The top row includes Chuck Y I Ellenwood, Ed Rousseau, Jerry Hoemig, and Ralph Wire. ---v- , ,l,- Left to right in the middle row are Froncie Gutman, Bill Conway, Tom jackson, and Bob Derrow. At the bottom ' A - V .v left are pictured Dallas Rhoads and .lim Shearer. Pigskinners Play Successful Season, When they finished the 1950 football campaign, North Side pigskinners had a betterf thanfexpected record. Coach Bob Nulf guided his charges to four wins and Hve losses. This mark includes three conference wins, which ties the best record made by any Red' skin eleven in the tough Northern Indiana Conference in the last eight years. The previf ous record was set by the 1948 team, which posted a conference record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. North's first win was over a tough LaPorte team. Another conference foe to succumb to the Braves was South Bend John Adams, a conference toughie which gave the Tribe a hard game before bowing to the Reds. South Bend Washington finally managed a oneftouchfdownfwin over the Nulfmen after a hotly contested duel to account for one of the three Redskin conference losses. wa . x gs . X ' s 5 , if xx ' is . -sf R R. i if Q. 5. UN lfacz, '?.f'5 , R ' R T I wg- V. ..i V I' l Q x A at W' is K is . . I .4 . l i 'c X 1 4. l 9 . se T . . 3 . Ns i Tackling a tough schedule this year. the braves came A 5 through undziunted. They know they did their hast and I -Q with this knowledge have satisfied themselves that another R lg' 7 good season has been added to the records in athletics. A The top row includes Bob Etzler. Russ Adams. Dick Mc- X Q Comb. and ,lack Cutermuth. Left to right in the next row ag 1 are Ron Seihert, Dick Kruse. Byron Pierce. and Ron Allan. At the right are Dick Baker and Boh Ewing. U I s M . to 1 Uphold Good Name Cf Tepeelanders The other two came from South Bend Riley and Mishawaka: both games hard played and full of thrills. - Cn the local side of the ledger, the Red and Vsfhite played three tilts, two on Northf rop Field and the third on South Side's field as guests of the Bengals from Central. The Central game was as hard fought as any game of the season, with the Tigers besting the Nulfmen in the closing minutes of play on a long pass play. The other city series loss came at the hands of Central Catholics Fighting Irish. In this rough 'n' rugged game the Central Catholic twelve showed the Reds their vaunted ground attack. North's lone city series win was over a scrappy group of South Side Archers. Overlooked by many of the fans was the suicide schedule the Redskins played. Such teams as Mishawak and Central Catholic rated one and two throughout the state. Present Tepee Retains Spirit Of Qld Village This is the home of the Redskins, Here on the site of a Miami Indian Village, this monument to the savage inhabitants of old stands in their presence. Here in the shadows of the schoolhouse dwell the spirits of the Redmen. Surrounding our home of edu' cation are boulevards and lawns that are pleasing to us as the forests were to those of days long past. The winter's snows offer a lovely contrast to the imposing building, but with the return of spring the ivy covered walls and green lawns reveal the school in new beauty. In many ways we follow our professed ancestors. Qui' school is a little community in itself. Like the former villagers, we keep busy with various duties and responsibilities. The chiefs and elders of our tribe are the teachers who guide and direct us in work as well as in play. Advising our clubs, sports, and musical groups as well as instructing in the classrooms, our leaders spend as much time and effort as did the instructors of old in teaching young braves and squaws to get along in the world in which they find themselves. In our sports, the students enter into the spirit of a game with a strong will to Hght and to win as did the warriors of old. The tribe is successful in sports of all types and is as proud of its records of wins as the Redman was of his scalps. But other things are taught and lessons are learned, now, about sportsmanship and fair play. These lessons are taught to be practiced and followed by all in every contact. Tepeelanders have an abundance of peaceable organizations, too. For every taste and type, North Side tries to provide a club that will further interest and knowledge. 'These opportunities are taken advantage of by all Redskins who like to work and learn. We keep busy and thus we keep happy here at the Big Tepee. Brave and maiden alike, we learn that good fellowship can be found by working cooperatively. Through this and other knowlf edge gained, we become indebted to a wonderful school. Living our young years, with the love and laughter, disappointments and tears which are a part of all of us, in the contented atmosphere of the Big Tepee, we are glad that we are Redskins. Members oi' the football squad for the past season are pictured above. First row left to right are Ron Seibert, lack Guterf rnuth. Bob Etzler, jerry Hoemig. Dick McComb, Chuck Ellenwood, Bill Conway, Dick Kruse, Tom jackson. Russell Adams, Froncie Outinan. Ron Allan. Ed Rousseau. lim Shearer. and Lamont Klein. Second Row. Bob Derrow. Bob Ewing. DOD SElI1ClCl'S, Preston Brown, Dave Riley, Torn Murphy, Dallas Rhoads. Bill Vance. Dick Barfell, Barrie Delp. Bob Bell, -lim Millei', Mickey Rasp. George Thorns. Bob Hieber. 'lim Sines. Toni McComb. and Larry Zent, Third row, Harry Brown. Larry Mahlan. Dick Sive, 'lcrry Reynolds. Kay Houtz. lack Fisher, Norman Armstrong. -lim McOar1'y, Lou Geller. Don Houston. Don Roden' heck. Milt Ellcnwood. Bill Schaefer. Dick Kowalczyl-1. and John Kam. The Red and White also played South Bend Washington and South Bend Riley, which ranked in the upper ten in state. The last victory ofthe season, over South Bend Riley, gave the Reds a tie with that team for fourth in the conference. The lirst three places were garnered by Mishawaka, South Bend Central, and South Bend Washington. In looking forward to next year's squad, Coach Nulf said he thinks the team will be as good as if not better than this year's. Seniors who played their last games with the Red and White were Russ Adams, Chuck Ellenwood, Bob Etzler, Jerry Hoemig, lack Cutermuth, Ralph Wire, Dick McComb, and Ed Rousseau. Pictured here are the cofcaptains of the football team as elected by the members of the squad, Dick McComb and Chuck Bllenwood. Both boys were valuable assets to this yeaids team. Sept Sept Sept - Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Nov. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S fTjLaPorte ................ 15 QHJSB. Riley .............. 22 QTjMishawaka .......... 29 CHQSB. Washington.. 6 fTjCentral .................. 13 fl-IDS-outh Side ......... 20 fHjCentral Catholic .... 27 fTjS.B. Adams.. .......... w .w Michigan City ...... qwpzv-is QLQ 0,26 fry oss qty of 6 QLQ 12,18 qwpwf 0 qLy 6,33 qwysrzs qwpzs-14 gs U P Y ,391 v ,km 4 33 05, f XX MMM .rl 72 Vw ww? XZ.. ' 5 LQ-2: - .1-'J 5' . , A -:mf-' , . ,V rg.. K Q, - ,::f,,i A S f, WC , . , lafgzyi W, 1 X 1, , V af 459 Mez .il Vvfith a wonderful season record behind them. the basketball squad has every reason to feel happy about it. The school 1 proud of these boys. ln the first row. kneeling. left to right are Bob Ransburg. Dick lVlcComb. Steve lvlartin. Preston Brown and jim Miller. The second row includes Coach Clair Motz. Froncie Cutman. Bob Vfinefer. Vx'arren Fisher, Tom Murphy Ron Allan. Chuck Ellenwood. and Kenny Brown, Cn the page to the left are pictured Coach Clair Motz. Froncie Cutman. and Chuck Ellenwood. Middle roxx. left to right are Kenny Brown. Ron Allan. Steve lvlartin. and .lim Miller. Bottom row. Bon Vhnefer. Dick McComb. Bob Ransburg, and Tom Murphy. Motzmen Establish Enviable Record Varsity basketeers of the Big Tepee rewarded their many loyal fans with a line hardwood season, posting a record of fourteen wins and four losses. This marks the third straight year in as many attempts that Coach Clair Motz has guided the Reds to a .700 plus season. The Big Dome road record stood at an enviable six wins and no losses in as many games. North opened on the road against a stubborn LaPorte five and turned the Slicers on their heels with a 47ftof39 setback. The following evening the Reds turned in a solid victory over a well balanced Gary Tolleston aggregation by a 49ftof4O score. The Reds' first home game was a heartbreak' ing 47ftof46 loss to South Bend Washington. Next evening the Motzmen snatched a win from the highly touted Auburn Red Devils, 44 to 43, on the Motor City 5ve's home court, thus adding another feather to their war bonnet. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -Q -s -. Dec. l fTjLaPorte .........,........ fWj4ifn9 Dec. 2 QTjTolleston ........,,.... QXVQ-1-9140 Dec. S QI-USB. NVashington..fLj 46'-17 Dec. 9 fTjAuburn .......,.......,., QNVQ4-4143 Dec. 15 QTlCentral .......,.,.....,.. QLD 46f66 Dec. 19 flijlvlishawaka ......,.., QLD 7964 Dec. 22 QHjCentral Catholic .... fWji9f47 Jan. 5 QHjSouth Side .,.......... QYVQ-ilf4O vlan. 6 fHjS.B. Riley ..,......,.... fwjii-46 jan. 12 fTjCentral Catholic ...t QXVQ4-P43 jan. 13 QHjGoshen .................. CWj67fifl Jan. 19 QI'IjElkhart ........... t..... Q LJ 39 45 Jan. 26 fTjSouth Side ..,........... fWj5l 96 Feb. 'l Ql'ljCentral .................. QNVJS9-31 Feb. .1 QTjMichigan City. ...... QXVJS4-45 Feb. 'P fTjConcordia ...... fWJ69fi7 Feb. IO QTJSB. Central .......... KNVJQI-49 Feb. 17 QTJSB. Adams ............ fWQ39f33 SECTIONAIAS Feb. 21 fHjNew Haven .......... fWj4f1f31 Feb. 21 fHjCentral .................. QLD 4953 The Tepee Hve succumbed to a hot shoot' ing Central Tiger team in the Braves' first city series tilt. The Torrid Tigers won this encounter by a convincing 66ftof46 score. Trouble always comes in bunches, and so it did for the Redskins as they dropped a game the following week to their conference rival Mishawaka, with the Cavemen winning 64 to 5 3. The Hnal game in the '50 half of the season l found the Braves copping a win over city l rival Central Catholic by a solid '59ftof47 Pictured here amid the excitement of a basketball game are , coaches Robert Edwards. Clair lvlam. and Robert Trasrel-, all count. North returned after the holidays and favorites with players and student body alike. opened with a spineftingling 4lftof40 win over the South Side Archers. The Tepeelanders took a strong South Bend Riley outfit to camp the following evening with a nifty 'i5ftof46 victory. Defeating Central Catholic again the next week 44 to 43 kept the Reds' city title hopes alive. The next evening North copped a win over a scrappy Goshen outnt, 67 to 50. The Reds lost to the conference leaders, Elkhart, the following week, 45 to 39, but bounced right back a week later and decisively licked crossftown rival South Side. Then North came up The Reserve team came through with a line season also, and with their coach present a picture of a fine group. Left to right in the first row are Vsfarren Fisher. Don Sanders, Kay HOut:. Harry Brown. Dave Riley, Steve Win' ner. The second row includes team members Tom Jackson. jerry Reynolds. Preston Brown. Bob Ummel. Dallas Rhoalds. Cary lVlcAfee. Dick Sive, and Coach Bob Traster. - lv F? 1- 2 with one of its biggest games as it gained its revenge on the Central Tigers by a 39ftof31 win, again enhancing hopes for the city crown. Next North travelled to Michigan City and won a hard fought contest, 54 to 45, from the lmps. North triumphed over the Concordia Cadets the following week, 69 to 57. Seven nights later the Reds scored a well deserved 5lftof49 overtime win from the An invaluable aid to coaches and team alike are the team managers Vvvith each season and each spurt the buys are called upon to do variuu jobs. Pictured above at a basketball game are the boys who acted a team managers this year. Left to right are Dean Zirkle, Dick Smith Dan Hiatt, Gene Zirkle, and Dick Young. vaunted South Bend Central Bears: and the Motzmen ended the season with a victory over South Bend Adams, 39 to 33. But city series title hopes were deflated by technicalities. North didn't fare so well in the Sectional Tourney draw as North's first two opponents were New Haven and Central. In the first encounter against New Haven, the Reds won, 40 to 31. The next game was different, though, as the potent Bengals beat the Redskins in a well played game by a 53 to 49 score. Lettermen who leave the team are Chuck Ellenwood, Ken Brown, and Dick McComb. Return' ing vets are Bob Ransburg, jim lwliller, Froncie Gutman, Ron Allan, Tom Murphy, Bob Vkfinefer, and Steve Martin. -Below are snaps of exciting moments during the season. At the bottom left are North Side and Central play- ers: in the center is a snap from the team s game with Central Catholic: and to the right is a picture from the Red' skinfArcher game. 81 43 'hs Having completed a successful road tour. the principal actors in the cross country scene are pictured above. Left to right in the first row are Alan Chambers, Ed Mosshammcr, Cleatus Griswold. and Tom Schmidt. Sitting in the back row arc Merl Geiger, Bill Griswold. Bill Schaefer, Harold Friedrich, and Tom Firestine. Tribes Bow To Redmen ln Track A sport that should he tops among Redmen is one that calls for lightness of foot. Braves around the Tepee live up to all expectations as track and cross country records show. As each year goes by, it seems that Coach Rolla Chambers has a terrific cross country and track team. The year 19704951 was no exception. Below. to the left. are Coach Rolla Chambers and Dick Young. ln the middle, seniors Merl Geiger. Harold Friedrich. and Bill Cotschall pause for breath and a picture. Assistant Coach Don Kemp also takes time out for the photographer at the bottom right. -Q . RT North Side's cross country team had a successful season. The Chambersmen scalped many tribes as they rolled to eight conference victories in as many starts. By virtue of these conquests the Redskins annexed the Eastern Division Conference championship. In the Sectional Cross Country meet, the hill and dale men romped home with a conf vincing victory. North Side defeated South Side and other teams from the surrounding area. By virtue of the Sectional win, the Redskins then went to the State meet at Indian' apolis where the North Siders took Hfth place. Seniors who received cross country letters are Merl Geiger, Harold Friedrich, and Bill Gotschall. Underclass letter winners who will be back next season are Bill Griswold, Cleatus Griswold, Tom Firestine, and Tom Schmidt. The lettermen also elected Merl Geiger and Harold Friedrich as honorary cofcaptains. As for track, Coach Chambers and Assistant Coach Don Kemp had their tracksters going through their paces for many moons. The Redskins won against stiff competition from both the conference and city. The thinliclads opened their season with a dual meet at Culver. The Redskins breezed over the Cadets in that tussle. The next big meet was at Bloomington, where the Hoof All kinds of scenes can be viewed at once on the track Held. ln the top left picture, Dwight Mauk takes a practice jump under the observation of Don Sanders and Tom lvlurphy. Next are. left to right, Blaine Harper, Dallas Rhoads, Alan Chambers, and Bob Prugh. Bill Gotscball and Jerry Sullivan show the proper procedure of passing a baton at lower left, while to the right Jim Shearer gets ready to time Lou Geller as others wait their turns, Spk H Q TH .ms ew Slfiifg SCI? . .1 fa uggv' 50 HSD, vv-my 'E v w ww!!! Various events in track provide lures for many boys. Participants in the sport this year haw been. bottom row. lcfr to right, Cleatus Criswold, Merl Geiger. Bill Griswold. Alan Chambers. Harold Friedrich. Tom Firestinc. jim Palm, Larry Koehl. Bob Platt. Dick Grote. Dwight Matlk, and Bob Prugh. Second row. Dave Riley. Pres Brown. Dal Rhoads. jim lN1cCarry. Bob Derrow, Blaine Harper. -lim Vwjright. Dick McComb jim Miller. Bill Lepper. Mike Rose. Ed Mosshammer. Len Hilo. jim Emery, Cary McAfee, and Ron Thompson. Top row, Bob Ewing, Ken Brown, jerry Sullivan. Fruncic Cutnnan. Paul Parker. lien Harris. Dick Kuwalczyk. Bob Vvlinefer. Ted Oswald. Tom lviurphy. Babe Pierce. Don Sanders. Bob Powell. Leslie Unimel. jim Shaver jim Sincs. Ralph Rodenbcck, and Dallas Ramsey. sier Relays were held. At that contest, the harriers won four iirsts. setting one new rec' ord and tying another. Returning for another banner year was Dick McComb. Mac has won many iirsts for Coach Chambers, and this season was one of his greatest. Mac performed in the 60, 100, 200, and pole vault, and was the anchor man for one of the relay teams. Other boys who ran successfully in various other events are Merl Geiger, Tom Eirestine, Har' old Friedrich, Alan Chambers, lim Miller, Dwight Mauk, Ted Cswald, Tom Schmidt, Bill Cotschall, Dallas Rhoads, Bob Prugh, Bob Ransburg, and Bob Ewing. In the iield events, Ken Harris and Eroncie Cutman had put the shot: Ted Cswald and Ken Brown returned to do the high jumping: the broad jump was taken care of by Bob Ewing, jim Miller, and Dwight lwiaukg and Dick McComb and Dwight Mauk were the high flyers in the pole vault. Last year's team was a tough aggregation that placed fifth in the State Meet. The thinliclads were second in the sectionals and regionals. The 1951 team tried to better that record. I Below are pictured more tracksters in other scenes. To the left. Froncie Cutman. Ted Oswald. and Bob Derrow jokingly pref pare to catch the shot from Byron Pierce. To the right Dick XValters watches Bill Conway record practice runs of the tracksters. TABLE OF Faculty . Classes . Sports . Activities .......Page6 Axes ol 9 Z -.rl CQNTENTS X256 ,f WV N G X Aa ,s we vs. . . . . Page 26 5 QSN Fi Q ps 4, N v X A . . . . Page 72 s w X ....Page96 U WV ,tn K, JXP' A' Xm'Li,Z1Xi :jx Top left. kneeling, are M. Stackhouse. Perfect, and I, Sullivan. Standing are N. VVhittern. I. Rolland. and T. Foy. Below at the top left are V. Tannehill, N. Horn. and C. Rinne, Members get together for practice in the other snaps. Braves Win In Tennis Competition Completing one of their most successful tennis seasons, Redskin racqueteers placed high in the Northern Indiana Conference and won a majority 7 of their matches. Coach Noel Vv hittern's boys tied for fifth, sixth, and seventh places with South Bend and Goshen. All three teams won three matches and lost five, but this year the conference championship went to Mishawaka. Letter winners for the past campaign were lack Perfect, lerry Sullivan, Normand Horn, Vic Tan nehill, and Max Stackhouse. Jack Perfect was elected honorary captain and Max Stackhouse will be the only returning letterman for next years squad. A 'P . 86 -llllllll.-I - g r ' 3IISF5'iHiF55f5SIIISl'H' :ll Ill I - M A - FHJIIIIISSF-Iggggliuilf . H ' R V x ?'5nvall '5'nv 'E3'I - 'P .1 ...... 'ggpll 'pil Ap V, 1. L!a.mi'nag5!:.f!5g.!z2l Q r fi I l v Intramural Games Prove Successful As part of the intramural program, there has been again this school year a Noon League Tournament. This basketball tournament is under the direction of Don Kemp and has proved very successful. The games were throughout the week and took place during the noon period. As an added feature the Northerner gave a trophy and a gold basketball to the boys who fulfilled the qualifications best in the minds of the five judges. The boy had to have passing grades, be a main cog in the wheel of his team, and have a better than average mental attitude. The judges were athletic director Rolla Chambers, noon league direcf tor Don Kemp, Northerner sports editors Froncie Gutman and lerry Hoemig, and Legend sports editor Marshall Ruchman. The young gentleman who won the trophy was jack Perfect. Tom Foy was the runnerfup and received the gold basketball. The Happy Ohioansv won the team championship. elow are pictured various games in the noon league tournament in which the buys participated eagerly. Some of tht ittion and excitement is captured in these snaps. ln the top lelt photo. Dave Ellison ul the Blunderers and ,lim Koenig l c l mg Red Cyes vie for possession of the ball: and at lower right Bob Norris and Dan Bohlander ol the Black Plaques tix n t in each others way under the basket. Members of the Athletic Board assemble for a picture. Seated left to right are Leslie Reeves. Principal Milf ton H. Northrop. Lind Rolla Cliambers. Standing are Robert Nulf. Clair Motz. Robert Traster, Robert Edwards, Noel Vv'hittei'n. and Donald Kemp. Competent Council Advises Warriors Behind the scenes of the many athletic contests of skill and sportsmanship is a group of chieftains who plan, guide, and advise the participating young warriors. This group of men are organized and function as a team itself, known around the Tepee as the Athf letic Board. The purposes of the Athletic Board at the Big Dome are to coordinate and plan the training, running, and financing of the athletic teams, and to schedule athletic contests. The board is headed by Principal Milton H. Northrop and Athletic Director Rolla Chambers. Leslie Reeves, school treasurer, has handled all the financial aspects of the entire prof gram of athletic events. The accuracy and efficiency of Mr. Reeves have eliminated many of the problems that usually accompany a job such as this. Those gentlemen who guide the destinies of the North Side football, basketball, track, tennis, and cross country teams and intramural program are Mr. Chambers, Robert Nulf, Clair Motz, Don Kemp, Noel Whittern, Robert Edwards, and Robert Traster. Hyrle Ivy is the man who guides the work of the boys' swimming classes. These men deserve much credit for their untiring and unceasing efforts to make the athletic program of North Side successful. Much of their time and effort is devoted to improving the physical education department of the Big Tepee. .....L.Ar.... .. On the front steps is posed the Lettcrmen's Club, First row, left to right are Dick Smith, Harold Friedrich. Bob Prugh, Merl Geiger, Max Stackhouse, Dick Kruse, and Tom Iackson. Second row, Tom Schmidt, Bill Gris' Wold, Dan Hiatt, Bob Ewing, Dallas Rhoads, Russell Adams, and Gene Zirkle. Third row, Cleatus Griswold, Froncie Gutman, Jim Shearer, Babe Pierce. Ron Seibert, Alan Chambers, and Ken Brown. Fourth Row, Ian Rolf land, Bill Gotschall, Ron Allan, Bill Conway, Normand Horn, Tom Firestinc, and Kenny Harris. Lettermen Earn Membership ln Club Many young braves of the Big Tepee tribe earn for themselves the Big N which they wear proudly, for it is a sign of achievement in athletic competition. For each year played on the varsity team a stripe is added on their sleeve, and for each win in confer' ence competition a gold star is added. Organized in 1949, North Side's Lettermen's Club has been growing steadily. The group was formed from the old Athletic Club. All boys who earn a letter in football, basketball, track, tennis or cross country are eligible for membership. Two of the social functions of the organization are potlucks. One is held after the football season and the other in the midst of the track season. Boys invited to the pot' luck in the fall are those who participated in football, tennis and cross country. Bas' ketball players and tracksters are invited to the potluck given in the spring. The coaches are the advisers of the organization. They are Rolla Chambers, athletic director and track coachg Clair Motz, head basketball coach, Robert Nulf, head footf ball coach, Robert Traster, assistant football and basketball coachg Noel Whittern, tennis mentor, Don Kemp, track and cross country coach, and Hyrle Ivy swimming instructor. I-......, in-can--. ,!,...iA-at Various Sports Available For Boys ln boys sports, participated in by those of all classes and ages, many different activities are carried on daily. Diligent practice must be carried on by students and the hard workf ing coaches alike to produce the fine teams that have been a part of the school's histof ry. In the upper left hand corner, Howard Cecil, Jerry Gaff, Herb Anderson, and Bob Diemer pose in position. In the middle, Bob Etzler, sidelined for awhile this season, holds his favorite object. To the right is pictured the trophy which the Northerner awarded to the boy who displayed the best sportsmanship in the noon league basket' ball tournament. To the left is a scene from a basketball game. In the middle picture Mr. Robert Nulf times Froncie Gutman running one of the dashes and Jerry Hoemig strikes a pose at the right. Program Includes Activities For All Enjoyed hy all, the various activities offered are designed to suit the lilies and ahilities of all young hraves under the Big Dome. Pictured helow are more snaps of the physical education classes and extrafcurricular opportunities. In the top left photo, Ron Allen prepares to send a sizzling pass down the field. Caught in the act is Harry Brown. But he's just improving his style and timing in jumping those hurdles. To the right, the hoys in physical education class prepare to hit that volleyhall hack. Below left, Mr. Chambers lectures to a class and gets some mixed reactions. In front Dwight Mauk and jim Miller keep a wary eye on the teacher. Next are two exciting pictures from the haskethall season. The action shots present only a small glimpse of the excitement and thrills to he had through Hoosier Hoopla. I' H 1 In the top picture seated left to right are C, Bauermeister, N. Clinger, G. Marsh, S. Bender. R. Blalcesley P. Crabill, I. Gardt, N. Harnreyer, and M. Harrison, Second row. L. Lee, C. Schmidt, S. Tracey, C. Stellhorn and V. Meyers. Third row, L, 'Woodward, F. Estvander, S. Tompkinson, M, Cramer, M. Hart, S. Burry, Shat tuck, E. Keeney, and D. Rutiing, ln the bottom picture, kneeling, are C. Schuelke, M. Chaney, B. Stellhorn, B Schoeff, I. Sterling. E. Daugherty, and 1. Carpenter. Second row, R. Worden, M. Schwehn. L. Brewer. N. Pow ers, S. Stockhamp, A. Weirick, B. Johnson, N. Fiebig, D, Ziegler, D. Ramp, and S. Bowser. Third row, T. Lake D. Schaefer, B, Erwin, S, Braden, B. Carter, N. Trinklein, A. Ellert, B. Wall, S, Wood, P. Traster, N. Young B. Rider, and P. Castle. Fourth row, Miss Margaret Spiegel, H Beach. Klinkenberg, B. Briggs, P, Conners, G Baker, P. Cutler, B. Krause. S. Hershberger, P. Greenwood, R. Thomas, M. Bookout, R. Baker, and B. Alexander G.A.A. Squavvs Enjoy Fellowship Sports do not all helong in a man's world, and many a squaw can hold her own in that field. Many sports activities are offered to girls here at North Side, and the fairer sex take advantage of them to the highest degree. They're organized, too, and their cluh is one of the most popular and most active around the Tepee. The active organization is the Cirls Athletic Association, hetter known as C.A.A. The aims of C.A.A. are to promote hetter health, sportsmanship, and a wholesome recf reation for all girls. These aims are directed hy the advisers Miss Margaret Spiegel and Iwliss Ruth Carroll. At the spring Alumni Banquet last year, ofiicers were inaugurated for the l9'iOf51 semester. Officers elected were president Sharon Bowser, vicefpresident Nancy Fiehig, secretaryftreasurer Doris Ramp, point recorder Dorothy Ziegler, and junior and sophof more representatives Bonnie johnson and Pat Castle, respectively. For the second semester Nancy Fiehig hecame president and Sharon Bowser vicefpresident. No other offices were changed. The social program of C.A.A. this year was an active and interesting one. It included an afterfgame dance, the lack Frost lig, and, soon following, a Christmas party. The Aquacade is also participated in hy the swimming enthusiasts. For that the girls plan a program in which some form of music is always provided. This year the Sweet Six' teen from the music department sang in accompaniment. As part of the acts. a comic stunt was performed as a specialty by the lifefsaving class. Many difficult numhers were performed, too, such as complex triple and quadruple dolphins. The initiationfpotluck, held annually in january, this year was under the direction of Bonnie lohnson and various committees. The girls took part in rough initiation right after school. Then, in a candlelight service, they were initiated formally. There is also an initiation picnic at the end of the spring term, at one of the city parks. The newly elected president is always in charge of this. Games are played and the winners of an annual soft' hall tournament are determined hy playfoffs. Sports offered include an annual volleyhall tournament in which the seniors survived against the junior, sophomore, and freshman teams this year to hecome champs. Other sports are haskethall, which had a hig turnfout this year, and softhall, in which the seniors won from the sophomores. Every organization must have its leaders and advisers if it is to he successful. For a group as large and as active as the Girls Athletic Asso' ciation. good and competent leaders are necessary. Pictured here are the officers and advisers of the cluh for the successful past year. Seated are. left to right, secretaryftreasurer Doris Ramp, president Nancy Fie- big. and vicefpresident Sharon Bow' ser. Standing are Miss Margaret Spiegel. point recorder Dorothy Ziegler, sophomore representative Pat Castle. and Miss Ruth Carroll. There are also tumbling, swim' ming, and archery for the girls to par' ticipate in. In archery, a group of girls placed second in an outfofftown contest. Extra activities include hikf ing, skating, dancing, badminton, bi' cycling, shuflleboard, and swimming. New sports added this year were bowling and golf. Advisers and last year's officers decided on a new point system which makes it easier for members and inif tiates to accumulate points. The awards received in G.A.A. are numerf als which are given when the girls Pictured here are a few snaps of the diversif fied sports offered by G.A.A. All of these girls participated in and enjoy their many sports. In the upper left picture is the softball team. com' posed of. kneeling, left to right. Julia Klinkenf berg. Shirley Savio, Kathleen Savio. Audrey Vkfeiricl-Q, and Nancy Powers, Seated are Barbara Carter, Shirley Russell. Leota Piercy, Rena Thomas, Nancy Waters. Gloria Baker, and Pat Castle. ln the middle picture, competition gets pretty rough in the girls' basketball, too. In the lower left picture, kneeling, are Carol Stuart. Phyllis Crabill. and Lydia Lee. Standing are Nancy Stokes. Nancy Olinger. Sondra Smith, Rose Marie Schlatterback. pulling the arrow out, Betty Spear and Ruth Blakesley. Below, Margaret Greim, Nancy Fiebig. and Beverly Stellhorri, on the floor. and Helen Beach. Judy Sterling and Barbara Trim compose a pretty picture.