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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

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If r- 1, ,rr 1 ' II 'll V I' -ll 'U y ' I ll I iw. 1 II H , tw IIE I' 1 , X If I If 1 I , I U W II f fill 'I ! . '? A I. .1 I L, L. rf... l..l..rf I mfblf jlllilllll 1' r 'II il 3. 4. , W 3 f . I . N f : P 'I 2 ,. - I .n,. I x l L fllt . -V li., I' - - N I I w I It ' I l L I ,E I I l 1 I , Fr s H, 'zu' g,. iff, In , s A ' ' f il : WL. I ' .V .V 4 , . , ,. ,. . y 4: I-f 1 . 1 I x 1 . . . , . F' . . Ib A, U kv f Q .- , J I li I l If li' x, V L I I lx I, l w'.'E':u',. ' 2 f L. . V . , . X ., I , '. ' I 1 ,V k , ,. f ,1 .f v . . I il. f Fr,-',k .1 Nh, V ri 'Ax Ptrxw ,J my x. 15.2, -- .bi .4 'V' I 3' IVVIUIIJIV ,,, W ,. A. I I X . I I I Il.. JV' ' THE 1953 LEGEND NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA E VOICE IS FAMILAR . Through the hallways and classrooms, the voice of North Side echoes 1953. As it resounds in our mem- ories, we recall all the incidents that have given this year importance, and we realize that the voice will al- ways be a part of us. We have all helped start North Side on another quarter century of her life, and we are responsible for many improvements. She in turn has helped us to grow up, to get along with each other, and to live happy lives as young men and women. Some of our number have been outstanding in many 2 vi-X wi as fields, some of us have just been average, but each of us will leave the Teepee knowing that we are better people for having been here. The voice will always be in the back of our minds, reminding us that we are Red- skins, and must always live up to our code. We have been the voice of North Side, some day we will be the voice of America. QQ ., S 3, , Q95 ,M sz .. 5 E5 32 .4 Q? ,ix . s R, 1 Y 95.3 W' . s AS IT FIGHTS ON THE FIELD I .Q ,,.. xr-ssrwfLQ., The Voice Of North Sade awk i q, gf 1-'Iii I I' .1'-iz ri Y W My :MM gk Y 2,g.2?i+Q'?bzi .A 4 A 55,53 .fy , -W' siimlgf-2 V L. 1 g HOW A 11 fl ORUYUS 6 H ' . A N 1 . -, ix N v , I . N x 1 X . - 1 I X u.. . . Es' ,., X 0 , ' U, N. 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V1 ,4 H , , ,I V : L J, 1' ,..:w V p,- '1 N , JN ' ,'L ' 'V ff' ,- 5 ' 1 XJ f V J: Vf' lm ff -h j -4 11,1 A, 1 v H' -, H .ta K ' , 'I 'V 7 1 V I KL t L ,Q 1 'K 1 X An, V ets fi, ' V- 1 1 5 ' , -, I fx Q mv 1 ' 5 qw LJ , , J C ' ter AHOUYS , ,A N , NX- v, L will Aw, , V1 ,-1 1 L wp . ',' H ,' , N- , V - if , . ., . 5 Q ' ,xxx 1,75 ,xx gl,' V- - 6 5' L .1 , ' ' X N .,. - , , 5 3, . if' rf, if X v x 1 ' X 5- , ,4 ut ,. . ' A ' A .,' . Yes, The wage of rhe Amgi D amg - ' ' f ' Fcimiliar TdfEvery Student . ' , - , 5 . 8 , ,... Vlil , . I A Student Receives Planning Aids As He Lives, Grows, And Plans His Future An Unfumilior Voice In Study Hall The Voice Becomes A Shuffle The Voice Rf 4 . q. -,Mat '- ,r ,ffmkwh y 422266, Mb jaw! ,a.ZvVcf.l pe faovgkf ff70fU ?4gg! ,f Jrffwvo , f if V ' ff? Aran 1 -4 ,- mf A Q, I ,Mg QL w Wwj7f f' Q X uj,QfZ722L,,f CONTENTS A Q84 I' 3l'i:.:'2:.,,moL cuxssnooms ..... 12 f fjx ADMINISTRATI N XS 1 I Q o 20 E cmssss so X X ATHLETICS se. -f ' A' Q ,A vmss . ff ..... 108 XWwWY9!f47? fu if ' X Uno To fqyf, 5Qfd'v4q, ,A M1 H f fffwffy T11 M uf ffQfMG0 ZMfMW7j9 Wzffj, ffm 5 5 ig Jfdgjwa, y 'V 1 I7 I ff Jang! ffffw? Afwf ffm M Wifi M KW? M I WW M fwf XM, V V , , I, ' A if? 60416 XCL61 L,Jf4'fWZL .M , U 'i ,afwx H if kj y , , f Jw fx X My 157 XMN W! fi? X JZMA' 26511 JM M J M' M ' r 'A' jf fm' J My lfwd MMM ww M2 W fl MEL SSROXEWMS K 7 . 1- ,W I ffff ff ' 5 Aww W MM ef? MMV, W W WW WEL mn,- A 1 , X iw ' F 2 QW i, X North's Qreatesta Attention Is Placed . . . ffl I, 1 WV, IV iffy X aff' 4. Y' t ' ,flffff I fp l iff' w .4 ffl if . it ' M , t ,f Wt Li, - 'fin' XZ! Kylie: 1 ff ,yf'yLf 'X Aff ' .1 fi f um f yfff I, . f ff A Mr X 7 Q- bf! IA' I t V , ' VI , , , ' ' A-. , 1 1 I 4 . A knowledge of the basic fundamentals is necessary for the successful life of the student. The duty of the classroom is an important one, for it must instruct the students in these funda- mentals. School subiects gain greater importance when they teach the lessons of the society of life. The classroom completes its tasks when it trains the students to meet the ever present prob- lems of life. Its voice plays a vital part in the goals attained by North Side. .ft f 'fl f 7 fly I MUN' if ff' 1 ' Z I7 L' l LZ, L, 14 On The Building Of Students' Characters TYPING Knowledge of keyboard techniques is fundamental for careers in the stenographic field, besides giving students insight into the procedure of business. Graduates, turning from the role of student to wage earner, find that busi- ness education is helpful and often vital in the securing of a desirable position. Typing is extremely valuable also to the student intending to con- tinue his education beyond high school. CLERICAL PRACTICE Streamlined office proced- ures are necessary in modern business. The business depart- ment of North Side is contin- ually striving to give its stu- dents a firm foundation in fundamentals of business prac- tices. Armed with this knowl- edge, Redskins are prepared to progress, confident of their abilities and eager for success. A quick, informed mind, agile fingers, desire for accomplish- ments-all are factors in bus- iness efficiency and success. A- fs., 4 r, .4,.f' ...6.4,.f-vi, .42 , . ,Q D T' ,azsfl 4..,1.c,, -.,x-f.4,g.-..- ,tiff--'Ci-'71- f,,.. -.sff:,,,3fQThrough Teaching The Basic Fundamentals ENGLISH English instruction at North Side provides a broad back- ground in the elements of self-expression and appreciation of good literature. Students learn the essentials of effective writing, besides the pleasures of reading poetry, drama, and short stories. HISTORY The past is prolouge. Knowledge of the past leads to understanding of the present, applications of history's teachings guide our future as citizens. Current events train in the student an inquiring mind, preparing him for intelligent voting. DRIVER'S TRAINING The soaring rate of traffic fatalities each year produces problems and tragedies. Driver's training in high school has been considered an effective preventive, and through careful instruc- tion, the importance of courtesy behind the wheel is emphasized. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The study of foreign languages aids the interpretation and complete understanding of our own English language. Through this study, we become familiar with other countries, thereby in- , 56.-mia' azz..-'fi----cf--21'--M 5,1711 A 3 4' 1 ,. ,J r rzifg., I rp fezfi s ' ' ' 541, LL- if 6 ,f .. ,. f? .. -' 4.11- r+2fcM...,f ,4if'l,,.---C142Z-'4'L..-d..f'-' sf-V f3 6 'd ji' ff If , A: I, ,,., --',-L..-- -'f ' . if...-1111-flf C-iff-'C I In A? 3Q'! i If 4 ,yn 5, M, . rift, ,..--J., ,ff :Lvl .,., ---2--9-':,,'C7f,,.,4-- YC---f' ---- ' C 115' A f My f , ,wfz.,a,eWs.,.oc5sz, , H1 ,..f -f.4.sv'f1--fa-V--24 4, 6-ff' -f 1 -A' J' A f- -.-175' - ff, 'Q Jasc...--fa,..f:..114 AM .....t ee f 1 L- s'saQ...m,Ci:.s, s .,-t A ff' -. f . .I , K? ....., --1.64-- -ffllfi ,,.. E1 ,,.. XV'Y'-ffhfc.,4.'-fZf '-jffddbiq '2 ' N T ,fi I 'A mi, ,... ,--51.741-'-vfiif.- u,,f ,4 ,,.. 4.1i.,-f.,-if ff..--6,--fffffff 1' ' ' ' ., ,f' . ,347 f .4,,.4.-. Y 1'4 ' .Af 1 ' ' j' ,if WW ,ni f 4' 5, ,. 'Y I I4 4,,.C,C,, -,.,.4,,..4.z..f 'J' ,Aj WL,-f,,iZ.f'Z.,,4 - t C 6 creasing the understanding that is so vital to world peace. As Well As Stressing Vocational tuolism Zsflffs fi SOCIOLOGY. Q n 1 ' E Q ,ffm .Mr of fjfcf ff ln addition to history, the social science field includes soci- ology, economics, and civics. These subiects present man and his relation to his environment in all aspects. Students are made aware of the everyday problems in modern life. MATHEMATICS Mathematics provides valuable training in solving problems through logical thought, besides opening wide the doors of scientific advancement. With mathematics, students begin their preparation for careers in medicine, engineering, and science. SCIENCE In science the student is encouraged to question the charac- teristics of nature, universal laws, and the past methods of explor- ing the unknown. Through keen observation and careful thought, Redskins learn of the wonders of God's creation. BIOLOGY Still in the field of science, biology and botany aid the student in perceiving the minute organisims that make up plant and animal life. Physical geography, in its study of the earth's traits, reveals more of nature's secrets to the inquiring mind. A Wide Curriculum Offers The Best In 1 T EXC HOME ECONOMICS An essential and practical area of study is that of home economics, which assists the girls in fulfilling the require- ments of being good home- makers. Training in domestic skills is supplemented by a family relations class, a course of utmost value to the future homemaker. WOOD SHOP Mechanical and manual tal- ents are cultivated in this area of the industrial arts depart- ment. Utilizing supervision and facilities, students d e v e I o p skills in the use of machinery and tools, realizing the adapt- ability of wood as a craft and building material through prac- tical experience. METAL SHOP The industrial arts prepare students for many phases of engineering, instructing them in the principles and skills of mechanics. Metal work is the background for the machinists of the future, training them to use and build with products of the blast furnace. l8 'fx M ' lm gggggraws gm K if ' 5 ' 'Www R A ' rf V W 1Jf3f!p'52!jjffJgW'7V Pjjfpkd M jf, -w f f 4 i33 SSN S 3 g5i NL 3 M SRX SSS N5 if XX. ,A H. 1-'gg' Principal Milton H. Northrop 22 Mr. Northrop is the man who guides the voice. For twenty-six years he has watched the classes come and go, helped them with their troubles and praised them for work well done. Pop was always there to give us friendly advice, his Good morning, North Side! gave us the feeling of really belonging to the Redskins, and started the day off right. Mr. Northrop is a cornerstone of North Side, his ideas linked with the found- ing tathers and those who fill the halls today. During his last year, as all the others, he has guided us to our goals. lt is to Mr. Northrop, whose strength, sympathy, and understanding have helped so many, that we dedicate the 1953 Legend. Superintendent AARON T. LINDLEY With a new man at the helm of the public school system, a steady rate of prog- ress has been achieved. Mr. Aaron T. Lind- ley came to us from Lafayette, Indiana, and has been doing an excellent iob. Mr. Lindley has proved himself capable of handling well the many problems which confront him. We are looking forward to his continued success. NORTH SIDE P-T.A. Always important to a school is a hard working Parent-Teacher As- sociation, ond North had iust that this year. Heading the group were, left to right, Mrs. C. G. Erb, treas- urer, Mr. Clifford Ott, second vice- president, Mrs. Fred Stellhorn, pres- ident, and Mrs. Howard Ackley, secretary. Mrs. William Willcutts, vice-president, was absent. 23 Dean VICTORIA GROSS Miss Victoria Gross the person who smoothes over our little problems. 'With a keen sense of humor and sympathetic understanding, she helps us see things in their true perspective, and aids us in making many important decisions. She counsels on everything from our freshman problem of finding our way around the Big Dome to the senior question of which college to attend. She keeps the files for every student who enters the doors of North, and can call most of them by name. Miss Gross also acts as chief nurse. A friend to all, her office is a center of activity for the entire school. r N if X A 'ig ' H. NORMAN BALLINGER Adviser of Publications MARIAN BASH Social Science HELEN BEAN Home Economics MARTHA BEIERLEIN Home Economics RAYMOND BEIGHTS Music MARJORIE BELL Art, English JUDITH BOWEN Latin GRACE BRIDGES Business GENEVA BURWELL English, Latin Physical Education OLLA CHAMBERS ' Physical Education x TH CARROLL MARYANN CHAPMAN Business CHARLES L. CLARK Mathematics, Social Science CATHERINE CLEARY English CLYDE R. COPELAND Music ROBERT COWAN Physical Education, ROBERT EDWARDS Industrial Arts MARIE EHLE Spanish LORAINE FOSTER Latin OLEETA FRENCH Home Economics ORAL FURST Business LILLIAN GRAHAM Secretary MABEL GREENWALT English JOHN J. HINGA Physical Education MILDRED HUFFMAN English, Counselor HYRLE IVY Physical Education DON KEMP Physical Education ELIZABETH LITTLE English MARY JANE MARTIN Art JOHN MERTE5 Business Social Science IRENE MILLER English MARIE MILLER Mathematics DAYTON MUSSELMAN English, Guidance ALICE NUSBAUM Mathematics CLIFFORD OTT Biology EVERETT PENNINGTON Mathematics FRANCES PLUMANNS French, Mathematics, Counselor SHERMAN PRESSLER Mathematics, Physics JAMES A. PURKHISER Dramatics, English, Speech , up I QMM9 C CQ ARTHUR J. RHOADS Social Science KATHARINE ROTHENBERGER Social Science LILLIAN SCOTT Attendance ETHEL SHROYER Librarian WILLIAM SIMON Business J. ROBERT SINKS Social Science RUTHFORD SMUTS lndustrial Arts MARGARET SPIEGEL Health, Physical Educat SARA STIRLING English JULIA STORR English HAROLD THOMAS Chemistry, Mathematics TOURIST THOMPSON Mechanical Drafting VESTA THOMPSON Biology, Botany ROBERT TRASTER Driver's Training, Physic tion, Vocations MARY WALLER Secretary NOEL WHITTERN Physical Geography HARRY YOUNG Social Science ion al Educa They Make Our School Life North Side wel our faculty this year. Mr. Hinga is a former Redskin, graduating in 1942. He is an excel- lent b k ' ' as etball coach and has definitely shown us his ability in this past year. His development of team work h b ' ' many victories. A friendly atmosphere and I comes a new member to as een a big asset in our we come greets our new superintendent, Mr. Lindley, as he attends the first faculty tea held in his honor. We didn't know our teachers could have so mu h f ' ' c un, especially at the beginning of an- other year. Mrs. Lillian Graham, a dependable helper to every Redskin, busies her- self with unending tasks of being sec- retary to our Big Chief. She answers questions, assists in conflicting pro- grams, and solves numerous other stu- dent problems. Another tedious task is that of answering the inquiries of a great number of telephone calls each day. 28 SQ More Pleasant Miss Helen Bean, our able cafeteria head, performs many duties each day that are unknown to Redskins. Her iob is the most important one of planning endless menus for students at the Big Dome. Along with this planning goes the ordering and buying of foods, and general supervision of the cafeteria. She also teaches Home Economics and Family Relations classes. The capable members of Miss Bean's staff should not go un- mentioned. Their co-operation proves to be very helpful in the daily routine at North Side. Appreciated but often overlooked are the ianitors. These loyal friends have the continuous task of seeing to it that our school's appearance is presentable. They frequently put in extra hours to make repairs that could have been avoided if more school respect had kept someone from defacing walls. Their assistance is invaluable around the Dome. Top-Miss Helen Bean makes one of her many daily phone calls. Her duties consist of ordering choice foods for the cafeteria menus, keeping order during lunch hours, and buying supplies or new properties for the cafeteria. Center-Fred Menzie, John Peterink, and Herbert Weitzman are shown doing only one of numerous routine tasks. As ianitors at North Side, their main obiec- tive is cleanliness inside the Big Dome and care of the surrounding grounds. Bottom-Standing from left to right are Gladys McCullock, Perte Dumbould, and Bessie Shlosser. Sitting we see Mrs. Rowan, Dorothy Hammons, Freida Witte, and Cleo Dennis. As members of the kitchen staff, they make preparations for the coming noon rush. 29 7 , H JMJ UL WMM , f flip fxpfgj Oyfy jg J O MWJ XJ 5,43 Lf, fx f M I 1 fu 7 I X J XL My ' Jllfjij W ' w vLy f, VA b J CF! 1 J fu ji nw M7 A WJJJWJ- M fb U J fp JD S' fy WN f I K My i i' X th, in A RE X517 , S f f W W0 My W f ,MWMWW IXTWWW Lfjwy ff? W U 'ff jwy cf fx W Lf WMA ' V Q O Q : 'F' Vg 1 I X i AR mx xg W 1 ffjw XMMW If fm JW! CLASSES JF if w T f M W fwwfb ,ffff V' ,nw fvjfwuf' Lp , Wk A J 2 C7 , U -WM W' ,M F J. j U ,Q J 30wM.MJf.1jjjf,J W aff VfW 22' WJ 'Cl Fil 0 'M Q N ,::1'L'. .,-' 9 az: Q f:' W if Q kr , S R2 m wa 9. 3 Q- ag. l W 2 vxwk asf 3 Qfgmfaa A'A. Y 5 sx 5 ,Q uf in r tb, 4 X Q A1 3 3-. Q ,wh 5 Qi QQ 4 Z 2 8' Q gg Af if H? Q, ., Yu ved 9 ELI' Our Scholastic Leaders Phyllis Schuelke and Myra Schatfhauser were named the scholastic leaders of the Class of l953. Phyllis leads her class as valedictorian, while Myra's outstanding record qualities her for salutatorian. These girls have excelled not only in scholarship, but also in leadership, courtesy, and school spirit. Both are members of the National Honor Society. Seniors View Past And Look To Future . . . We Chose Our Officers The Class of '53 was ably led by its out- standing officers and advisers. Seated are Don Sanders, social committee, Mary Lou Hoover, vice president, Pete Noble, president, Pres Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Dan Peternell, social council chairman. Standing are Pauline Micu, social committee, Mr. Rutherford Smuts and Miss Judith Bowen, advisers, and Ann Moriarty, social committee. Right-All dressed up in their graduation robes sign- ing a friend's Legend are Vanice Hagerman, Lois Bullerman, Barbara Lohman, and Dot Bishop. 32 RONALD J. ACKLEY F.T.A.g Globetrottersg J.C.L., Senior Consulp A Cap pello Choir: Senior Class Play MARY LOU ADAMS from New Haven High School CAROLYN ANN AICHELE NAN ALBERSON ROBERT C. ANDERSON Phy Chemg Cross Country: Track SHIRLEY ANGEL Junior Red Cross PHYLLIS CATHERINE ARICK Student Councilg Helicong Chorusg Twirlerg National Honor Society DON TERRY ARNOLD Hi-Yg Los Sodalesg Phy Chemg Chorus GLORIA J. BAKER G.A.A.g Polar Yg Chorus DOROTHY LEE BANKS Student Councilg G.A.A.g Globetrotters, President, Vice-President, Secretary: Helicon: J.F.L.f Mask and Gavelf N.F.L.g A Cappellap Senior Class Play: Northernerg National Honor Society, Vice-President MARIAN IONE BEIERLEIN F.T.A.g Globetrottersg Helicong J.C.L.g Mask and Gavelg Parmi Nos Amis, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Chorusg Northerner PHYLLIS ANN BERLIN Student Councilg Booster Club, Secretaryg F.T.A.g Globetrottersg Red Crossg Rifle Clubg Cheer Leaderg Chorus BARBARA ANN BILGER Student Councilg F.T.A., Parliamentariang Helicon, Service Recorderg Mask and Gavelg Parmi Nos Amis, President: Polar Yg A Cappellap Senior Class Playg National Honor Societyg Girl's Sextet BETTE BINGLEY F.T.A.g Helicong Los Sodalesf Nature Clubg Rifle Clubg A Cappellag National Honor Societyg Mask and Gavel BARBARA LOU BLOCK Los Sodales, Legend Agent THOMAS J. BODIE Football MELBA LOUISE BORN F.T.A., Secretaryg Globetrotters, Social Chairmang Helicong Bandf Orchestraf N.S.l.g Freshman Social Chairmang Sophomore Secretary-Treasurerg Junior Secretary-Treasurerg Legend Agent SANDRA MARLENE BRADEN Booster Clubg G.A.A., Phy Chem, Polar Y, Red Crossg Chorus BARBARA ANN BRIGGS F.T.A.g G.A.A.g Globetrottersg Polar Y MARY JANE BRIGGS Student Councilg Helicon: J.C.L.g Los Sodales, Pres- identg Mask and Gavel: Phy Chemp Rifleg Senior Class Play SHIRLEY MAE BRIGGS G.A.A., Nature Club, Red Cross, Rifle Club PATRICIA RUTH BRONSTETTER Booster Club, Phy Chem, Polar Y HARRY R. BROWN Legend, Football, Cross Country, Tennis, Track PRESTON HAWN BROWN Student Council, Senior Class officer-Secretary Treasurer, Football, Cross Country, Basketball Let terman, Track SANDRA BROWN Booster Club, Red Cross E. THOMAS BROWN Phy Chem, Treasurer RONALD D. BUEKER Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, N.S.l., Cross Country, Track LOIS MAE BULLERMAN Booster Club, F.T.A., Polar Y, Membership Chair- man, Red Cross CYNTHIA ANN CANTELON Student Council, Parliamentarian, Globetrotters, J.F.L., Social chairman, President, Mask and Gavel, Red Cross, President, Secretary, A Cappella, Sen- ior Class Play, Northerner, Maior Staff, Legend, Co-Editor, l5OO Club, Quill and Scroll BARBARA SUE CARTER Booster Club, Secretary, F.T.A., G.A.A., Globe- trotters, Phy Chem, Polar Y fs ,I PATRICIA ANN CASTLE F.T.A., G.A.A., Globetrotters, Helicon, Mask and Gavel, Phy Chem, Treasurer, Rifle Club, Senior Class Play, Rippelettes, President JUDITH LEE CHANEY F.T.A., Globetrotters, Helicon, Chorus MARGARET EDITH CLARK Globetrotters, Red Cross, Secretary, Senior Class Play, Student Director, Northerner, Major Staff, From Bexley, Ohio PAUL KENNETH CLIFTON Student Council, Camera Club, Globetrotters, Nature Club, Vice-President, Phy Chem, Vice- President, President, Football, Manager SANDRA LOUISE COFFEY Booster Club, Parmi Nos Amis, Polar Y, Red Cross, Chorus, Northerner, 1500 Club PATRICIA LOU CONNER Booster Club, G.A.A., Nature Club, Polar Y, Rifle Club, Orchestra, N.S.I., Twirler DAVID DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAM Nature Club, President, Camera Club, Hi-Y, Phy Chem, Cross Country, Tennis JACK LEE DAVIS Globetrotters, Hi-Y, Vice-President, Social Chair- man, Senior Class Play JUDITH TERREL DAVISSON Student Council, Globetrotters, Helicon, Mask and Gavel, Phy Chem, Red Cross, Chorus, Northerner, Maior Staff JEANNE DEAL Globetrotters, Phy Chem, Polar Y, Chorus GLORIA CHRISTINA DOEHLA Student Council, Polar Y, Band, Twirler SHARON LEE DOEHRMAN Booster Club, Polar Y RITA EILEEN DOUGLASS CLIFFORD ADAMS DUNTON Student Council, Hi-Y, President, Vice-President, Cross Country, Basketball, Track ROBERT H. DYER, III Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Vice-President, Cross Country, Track CAROL JEAN EICHER Globetrotters, Helicon, Phy Chem, Red Cross, Girl's Choir, Senior Class Play, Student Director, Northerner, Major Staff, Agent, 1500 Club RUTH ALICE ELETT Student Council, G.A.A., Mask and Gavel, Rifle Club, Chorus CAROL JEAN EMRICK Polar Y, Red Cross SHIRLEY JEAN ENDSLEY F.T.A., Polar Y, Chorus BARBARA JEAN ENGELMANN Globetrotters, Polar Y, A Cappella DIANE PEARL ERB F.T.A., J.F.L., Los Sodales, Polar Y, Secretary- Treasurer, Vice-President, Red Cross, Training Choir, Senior Class Play, Stage Crew, Northerner, Legend Staff, Agent BEVERLY JEAN ERWIN Booster Club, G.A.A. PAUL L. EVANS ROBERT EUGENE EWING Hi-Y, Chaplain, Phy Chem, Legend Agent, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track THOMAS EDWARD FIRESTINE Northerner, Cross Country, Track, Letterman PATRICIA ANN FOREMAN F.T.A., G.A.A., Polar Y, A Cappella, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, N.S.I. ROLAND THOMAS FOX IONA MAE GARDT Polar Y, Band SUZANNE ELIZABETH GASS LOUIS DEAN GELLER MAX HENRY GOLLMER Student Councilg Camera Clubg Globetrottersg Hi-Y, Treasurer, Rifle Clubp A Cappellag Senior Class Playg Legend Agent JO ANN GOSNEY Rippelettesg Red Cross: Chorusg Legend Agent KATHRYN JOAN GOTSCHALL Globetrottersg Nature Clubg Phy Chemg Polar Yg Mask and Gavelg Red Crossg Chorusg Northerner BOBBY GENE GRIFFIN PAUL R. GRISCHKE Student Councilg Bondi Orchestrag N.S.l., Presi-V dent, Track VANICE E. HAGERMAN Student Councilg Mask and Gavelg Polar Yg Red Crossg Chorus JUNE M. HAINES G.A.A. DONNA HAMMAN Booster Clubg Polar Yg Chorus DOROTHY LOUISE HANKES Booster Clubp G.A.A.: Nature Club NANCY JANE HARMON F.T.A.g Globetrottersg Mask and Gavel: Chorus MARY YVONNE HARPER Globetrotters, Nature Club, Phy Chem, S.P.C.g Red Cross, A Cappella JANET JANE HARSH Polar Y, Red Cross, Chorus HAROLD D. HAUSCHILD PHILLIP NATHAN HAYCOX Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Senior Class Play SYLVIA ANN HEISTAND From South Side, Student Council, F.T.A., Treas- urer, Globetrotters, Secretary, J.F.L., Nature Club, Phy Chem, Polar Y, Orchestra SHIRLEE HIATT Mask and Gavel, Rifle Club, Chorus MARY LOU HOOVER Student Council, Booster Club, F.T.A., Mask and Gavel, Red Cross, Council Representative, Cheer Leader, A Cappella, Class Officer, Freshman, Secretary, Sophomore, Social Chairman, Junior, Social Chairman, Senior, Vice-President, North- erner, Legend Staff DONALD E. HORNER Helicon, .l.F.L., Rifle Club, A Cappella, Track RUBY LEE HORTON Polar Y, Chorus BARBARA LOU HOUSER Booster Club, Polar Y, Red Cross, Northerner DONALD C. HOUSTON Camera Club, Rifle Club, A Cappella, Football Letterman CLARENCE KAY HOUTZ Basketball, Football, Letterman RALPH L. HOWLEY Nature Club, Rifle Club RADFORD LAWRENCE HUFF Globetrotters, Hi-Y, J.C.L., Nature Club JANICE EFFIE HULL CAROLE JACOBSON Phy Chem, Red Cross LOIS LORRAINE JENSEN Student Council, F.T.A., President, Helicon, Pub- Iicity Chairman, J.C.L., Junior and Senior Counsul, Aedile, Mask and Gavel, Phy Chem, A Cappella, Senior Class Play LOUISE JANE KAIN From South Side High School, G.A.A. JOHN BEN KALB Globetrotters, Phy Chem, A Cappella, Senior Class Play DONNA JEAN KEENE Student Council, Globetrotters, Nature Club, Sec- retary, Pari Nos Amis, Polar Y, Red Cross, A Cap- pella, Northerner Agent ROBERT TERRENCE KELLY DAVID L. KING JULIA ANN KLINKENBERG G.A.A.5 Globetrottersp Phy Chem, Chorus BEVERLY ANN KNIGHT Globetrottersg J.C.L.p Mask and Gavel: Phy Chem Chorus: Bandp Orchestrag N.S.I. MYRNA VENNESS KOEHLINGER Mask and Gavelg A Cappellag Legend Staff CONNIE LOU KOCH Nature Clubg Polar Y JAMES EDWARD KOENIG Student Councilg Camera Clubi Helicong Hi-Y Presidentg Northernerp Legend Staff EDWARD M. KUCK Chorusg Bond EUGENE K. LAMSON Red Cross, Treasurer ANN RAYMAN LANCASTER Globetrottersg Helicon, Membership Chairman J.F.L., Membership Chairmang Mask and Gavel Red Cross, Secretaryg Chorusg Northerner JAMES ERNEST LANE Camera Club, Vice-Presidentg Globetrottersg Phy Chemg Band BARBARA LEETH J.C.L.5 Polar Y5 A Cappellag Northerner Agent CAROLYN ANN LEHMAN F.T.A.p Polar Yg Chorus BARBARA LYNN LOHMAN F.T.A.g Los Sodalesf Mask and Gavelg Phy Chemg Red Crossg Girl's Choirg Senior Class Playp North- erner, Maior Staff: Legend, Staffg 1500 Club GEORGE B. LORD, JR. RICHARD GORDON LOUDERMILK Camera Clubg Globetrottersg Helicon: Phy Chem, Vice-Presidentp Chorusg Orchestrag Northernerg Legend Photographer: 1500 Clubg National Honor Society GARY ARLEN McAFEE Hi-Yg Footballf Cross Countryg Basketballg Track, Letterman ROBERT ALLEN MCCORMICK, JR. Bandg Orchestra BEVERLY ANN McCOY KAY SHARON McCREARY G.A.A.p Globetrottersg Red Crossg Chorusg North- erner BONNIE LOU MCCULLOCH Chorusg Senior Class Play, Stage Crew JOHN LEE McDONALD ELLY DEONNE McEWEN G.A.A.g Globetrottersg J.F.L.f Los Sodalesg Chorus DOLORES RENE MCINTYRE Nature Club BILL McKlNNEY PATRICIA ANN MANGES Student Council: Globetrottersg Pormi Nos Amis: Phy Chemf Polar Yg Chorusg Legend Agent BARBARA DIANE MAN HART F.T.A.g Helicon: J.F.L.5 Mask and Gavelg N.F.L.p Phy Chem: Polar Yg Red Crossg Chorusg Senior Class Play SUZANNE RUTH MARKS F.T.A.p Globetrottersg Heliconp Phy Chem: Red Crossg Chorusg Senior Class Play, Stage Crewg Northerner, Maior Staffg Legend Staff, 1500 Club ARMILDA JO MAY Chorusg Northerner DONNA JEAN MAY Red Crossg Chorus RICHARD CRAMER MENGE Student Council, President, Globetrotters, Helicon, Critic, Hi-Y, J.F.L., President, Parmi Nos Amis, Phy Chem, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society PAULINE JUNE MICU Student Council, Vice-President, F.T.A., Vice-Presi- dent, Globetrotters, President, Helicon, Publicity Chairman, J.C.L., Aedile, A Cappella, Class Of- ficer-Freshman, Council, Sophomore, President, Junior, Vice-President, Senior, Council, Northerner, Maior Staff, Legend Co-Editor, Agent, National Honor Society JANE MOLINE MOORE F.T.A., Librarian, G.A.A., Globetrotters, Los So- dales, Vice-President, Mask and Gavel, Parmi Nos Amis, Vice-President, Phy Chem, Rifle Club, A Cappella, Chorus, Northerner ANN MORIARTY Student Council, F.T.A., President, Social Chair- man, Helicon, Vice-President, Social Chairman, J.C.I.., Treasurer, Mask and Gavel, Red Cross, A Cappella, Senior Class Play, Publicity, Class Officer-Senior, Social Council, Northerner Agent, Legend Staff, National Honor Society EDWARD WILLIAM MOSSHAMMER Globetrotters, Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track, Letter- man TOM MURPHY Northerner, Legend Artist, Football, Basketball, Co-Captain, Track, Letterman NORMAN LYNN NAPIER Hi-Y, Secretary, Treasurer, Phy Chem RICHARD NORMAN NOBLE Student Council, Sergeant-at-arms, Camera Club, President, Globetrotters, Publicity Chairman, Vice- President, Helicon, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Senior Class Play, Senior Class President JERRY LEE NORTON JUDITH LEE OTIS Booster Club, Secretary, Point Recorder, G.A.A., Globetrotters, Polar Y, Social Chairman, Chorus NANCY PERRY F.T.A., Globetrotters, J.C.L., Secretary, Phy Chem, Polar Y, Red Cross, Chorus, Northerner, Legend Agent DAN F. PETERNELL Student Council Globetrotters, Helicon, President, Hi-Y, A Cappella, Senior Class Play, Class Of- ficer - Senior, Social Chairman LAWRENCE L. PICKERING Phy Chem, Red Cross, Senior Class Play, Basket- ball, Track BYRON G. PIERCE Football, Track, Letterman LEOTA MAY PIERCY G.A.A., Nature Club, Polar Y DONALD J. PIKE MARLENE ANN POINSETT Booster Club, Polar Y, Chorus .IUDITH ELAINE POTTS Nature Club, Chorus, Mask and Gavel NANCY SUE POWERS Student Council, G.A.A., President, Vice-President, Phy Chem, Polar Y, Band, Orchestra, N.S.l., Northerner, Legend Staff CAROL RAMP Student Council, F.T.A., Social Chairman, Globe- trotters, Helicon, J.C.L., Praedicator, Secretary, Senior Consul, Mask and Gavel, Chorus, Orches- tra, Northerner DIANE SUE RASTETTER Globetrotters, Mask and Gavel, Red Cross, Chorus, Legend Agent SUZANNE CELESTE REASONER Globetrotters, Helicon, J.F.l., Mask and Gavel Maior Staff, 1500 Club JUNE RENNER Booster Club, Chorus LORA ANN RICE Student Council, F.T.A., Parliamentarian, Los So- dales, A Cappella, Northerner Agent, l500 Club GLORIA ANN RICHTER Student Council, G.A.A., Chorus DEVON LEROY RIDER Rifle Club, Orchestra DAVID ELLIS RILEY Hi-Y, Freshman, Vice-President, Sophomore, Chair- man of Social Council, Football, Basketball Let- terman, Cross Country, Track CARL RINNE Student Council, F.T.A., Globetrotters, Vice-Presi- dent, Helicon, Critic, President, .I.F.L., Nature Club, President, Parmi Nos Amis, 'A Cappella, N.S.I., Vice-President, Athletic Honor Society, Sen- ior Class Play, Tennis Letterman, Mask and Gavel, Legend Staff, Band JOHN H. ROBINSON Hi-Y, J.F.l., Mask and Gavel, Nature Club, Phy Chem, Stage Crew, Class Play MARY RODENBECK Booster Club, Polar Y i Phy Chem, Red Cross, A Cappella, Northerner, ESTHER C. ROHLAND Mask and Gavel, Polar Y, A Cappella, Senior Class Play ALAN DAVID ROLLAND Student Council, Globetrotters, Helicon, Hi-Y, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Senior Class Play, Basketball DORCAS ADRIAN ROSCHY From Lancaster High School, Pennsylvania, Parmi Nos Amis, Treasurer, Phy Chem DAVID J. ROSS Camera Club, J.F.L., Mask and Gavel, Parmi Nos Amis, Treasurer, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, N.S.l., Tennis SHIRLEY JEAN RUSSELL G.A.A., A Cappella WILLIAM EDWIN SCHAEFER Rifle Club, Cross Country, Track MYRA JOAN SCHAFFHAUSER Globetrotters, Helicon, Los Sodales, Social Chair- Man, Secretary-Treasurer, Mask and Gavel, Na- ture Club, Point Recorder, Treasurer, Parmi Nos Amis, Vice-President, Polar Y, Chorus, National Honor Society NORMA JEAN SCHALACH Globetrotters, Treasurer, Helicon, J.F.L., Polar Y, Devotional Chairman, Red Cross, Chorus, Girls' Choir, Senior Class Play, Stage Crew, National Honor Society GLORIA SCHEELE Chorus C. MEREDITH SCHINBECKLER Hi-Y, Rifle Club THOMAS GARETH SCHMITT Hi-Y, Football, Cross Country, Track, Letterman PHYLLIS ANN SCHUELKE Student Council, F.T.A., Treasurer, Globetrotters, Treasurer, President, Helicon, Membership Chair- man, A Cappella, Girls' Sextette, Orchestra, String Ensemble, N.S.l., National Honor Society DIANE SUE SCHULZ Globetrotters, Parmi Nos Amis, Phy Chem, Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Senior Class Play, Stage Man- ager ROBERT CHARLES SCHWARTZ Student Council, Camera Club, President, Hi-Y, J.F.L., Secretary, Nature Club, Phy Chem, Social Chairman, Rifle Club, President, Senior Class Play, Northerner Photographer, I5O0 Club MARLENE CHRISTINE SCHWEHN Student Council, Booster Club, President, Vice- President, Point Recorder, Student Council Rep- resentative, G.A.A., Polar Y, Social Chairman, Red Cross, Chorus DONALD EDWARD SANDERS Student Council, Red Cross, Vice-President, Or- chestra, Class Officer-Freshman President, Soph- omore Vice-President, Senior Social Council, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Letterman KATHLEEN E. SAVIO G.A.A. SHIRLEY ANN SAVIO G.A.A. CAROLYN SUE SHAFER Booster Club, Chorus MARY JO SHAFFER From Worchester, Mass., Globetrotters, Phy Chem, Red Cross, President, Membership Chairman, Chorus, Northerner, Legend Agent GEORGE NED SHEETS Senior Class Play, Stage Crew NANCY MAY SHEPHERD Student Council, F.T.A., Globetrotters, Helicon, Girl's Choir, Legend Agent SHARON ELAINE SHIPLEY Chorus, Twirler GRETA ANN SILVER Booster Club, Polar Y, Chorus RICHARD CHARLES SIVE Student Council, Hi-Y, Football Letterman, Basket- ball DARLENE SKILES Chorus, Polar Y KAREN LEA SLATER Student Council, F.T.A., Historian, Polar Y, Red Cross, A Cappella, Northerner, Agent, Maior Staff, 1500 Club HELEN JUANITA SMITH Helicon, J.C.L., Secretary, Polar Y, Chorus, Or- chestra MARY LOU SMITH Student Council, F.T.A., Globetrotters, Treasurer, Helicon, J.C.L., Junior Council, Polar Y, Service Chairman, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Chorus VICTOR SMITH LARRY SOVINE Student Council: Hi-Y5 Los Sodalesg Rifle Club VONA IRENE SPICE Polar Y Secretary- Chorus- Twirler Leader Le I I I I I g end Agent GARY R. SPITLER Rifle Club JO ANN SPRINGER Student Council, Secretaryg Globetrottersg J.F.L. Mask and Gavel, Red Crossg Band SHIRLEY DAWN SPRUNGER F.T.A.f Globetrottersg Polar Y SHIRLEY JOAN STARKEL Polar Y5 Chorus DON JAMES STEARNS Student Councilg Globetrottersf Hi-Yi Bandg N.S.l. SUE ANN STOCKAMP G.A.A., Junior Representative, Secretaryg Globe- trottersg Phy Chemf Polar Yi Band BEVERLY MAE STUMPF Polar Yi Girls' Choir CHARLES BARTLETT SWEENEY Camera Clubg Red Crossg Rifle Clubg Chorus JAMES R. SWIHART Student Council, Nature Club, Rifle Club RENA VIOLA THOMAS G.A.A., Los Sodales, Secretary-Treasurer, Chorus GEORGE DITTRICH THOMS Student Council, Treasurer, F.T.A., President, Vice- President, Globetrotters, Helicon, Los Sodales, Parmi Nos Amis, President, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, National Honor Society, President, Football SHIRLEY ANN TOMKINSON G.A.A., Twirler, Legend, Ripplettes NORMA LORAINE TRINKLEIN Booster Club, Vice-President, G.A.A., Ripplettes CHARLES WILLIAM TROUTNER Hi-Y, Phy Chem, A Cappella, Band, Tennis LESLIE LEE UMMEL Cross Country, Track, Letterman ROBERT UMMEL Globetrotters, Nature Club, Chorus ALICE JOHANNA VEIGA Nature Club, Rifle Club RHODA MAY VOLLMAR Student Council, Polar Y, Red Cross, Chorus, Band BETTY LOU WAGNER Booster Club, President, Vice-President THOMAS J. WALLING Camera Club, Phy Chem, Rifle Club M. LOU WALBORN Student Council, F.T.A., Polar Y, Social Chairman, Point Recorder, Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Legend Staff D. SUE WALBORN F.T.A., Parliamcntarian, Polar Y, Social Chairman, Point Recorder, Red Cross, Girls' Choir, Legend Staff ALICE WARD F.T.A., Globetrotters, Secretary, Vice-President, Mask and Gavel, Red Cross, Chorus, Northerner JANE LYDIA WARFIELD Globetrotters, Red Cross, A Cappella, Senior Class Play, Legend Staff Artist GERRY WATERS J.F.L., Red Cross, Chorus, Twirler, Northerner NANCY LOU WATERS G.A.A., Polar Y, Chorus, Band AUDREY ANN WEIRICK Booster Club, G.A.A., Polar Y, Chorus CAROLE SUZANNE WILLIAMS Globetrotters, Phy Chem, Red Cross, Chorus, Or- chestra, Northerner, Legend, 1500 Club GEORGEANN WILLIAMS Globetrotters, Phy Chem, Chorus BEVERLY ANN WINANS F.T.A., Mask and Gavel, Polar Y, Red Cross, A Cappella, Senior Class Play STEPHEN EUGENE WINNER Student Council, Globetrotters, Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Track DAVID KARL WOLF Camera Club, Rifle Club, Chorus ROBERT WOLFORD ROSE WORDEN Student Council, Booster Club, Vice-President, G.A.A., J.F.L., Polar Y, President, Vice-President, Red Cross, Chorus, Northerner GENE ZIRKLE F.T.A., Historian, Vice-President, Red Cross, Con- sul Member, A Cappella, Band, Senior Class Play, Head Manager, Football, Basketball, Track RALPH FREDRICK RODENBECK Camera Club, Rifle Club, Football Letterman, Track DORTHEA LOUISE BISHOP Mask and Gavel, Phy Chem, Chorus VIRGINIA ANN TOMPKINS Globetrotters, J.C.L., Senior Aidile, Mask and Gavel, Phy Chem, Polar Y, Girls' Chorus Front row+Richard Loudermilk, Carol Ramp, Nancy Shepherd, Norma Scharlach, Pauline Micu, Bette Bingley, and Ann Moriarty. Second row-Donald Ackley, Lois Jensen, Phyllis Schuelke, Dorothy Banks, Barbara Bilger, Judith Chaney, Pat Castle, and Ann Lancaster. Back row-George Thoms, Phyllis Arick, Rose Worden, Mary Lou Smith, Phyllis Berlin, Sylvia Heistand, Myra Schaffhauser, and Don Stearns. Four Year Honor Roll Lists Top SeniorsZ,,,,QQ,,,,4,,,,Q,, QZQJI ,fgiidf lid- mbfga-417 jig: , , , , .fgfcdj .,Z4f.4,4,Q4f1l This years honor roll is one of the largest in the history of North Side, percentage wise. Twenty-five seniors were named to the honor roll by Principal 'gf04fUq,ZJ,,zfA,f',,Zv1,4Lf? .vf Northrop at the National Honor Society's banquet in April. Also, Robert McCor- 7 ' be if 'Z , mick won honorable mention for his honor grades during his one year at Northf!6Z'?'0Z yU2Le' 7 ' The four year honor roll is as follows: Ronald Ackley Phyllis Arick Dorothy Banks Phyllis Berlin Barbara Bilger Bette Bingley Patricia Castle Judith Chaney Sylvia Heistand Lois Jensen Ann Lancaster Richard Loudermilk dining? .,f!e:f,0!6d- ' -031' aiafij fow,M-Lyfmu Richard Menge .,,qQ,L., , ZQNL U, . ' ,QQ an Pauline Micu ' 77477 f0a,gk,h,2'4 E Z Ann Moriarty 4f0'791,45?.,fdp X-,222 gi-1-4-v L Mi Q16 Cowl Ramp 40 Myra Schaffhauser Norma Scharlach - Zag , ' Phyllis schuelke ,L f . Nancy Shepherd , faufz' 0 JAQAJJK Mary Lou smaih jane jdyjdl Donald Stearns k if George Thoms Vir9inia Tomkinsfzjbifyuq I - zfw ,Jy'Zf4'7W' 'M' f, ff55 ff? jg' j , Seniors Lead Student Council The Student Council serves as the connecting link between stu- dents and faculty at North Side. Leading the Council activities for the year was president Rich- ard Menge. Assisting Richard were Cynthia Cantelon, parlia- mentarian, Alan Rolland, ser- geant at arms, Jo Ann Springer, secretary, George Thoms, treas- urer, and Pauline Micu, vice- president. Class Of '53 Sets Outstanding Record The leading tone in the voice of North Side has been the class of l953. With Pete Noble at the helm, the senior class has proved itself as it provided the necessary leadership at the Big Dome. Their senior year has been rich and full of experiences that will enable them to be better citizens. They arrived as green papooses, they will grad- uate as chiefs and chietains who have learned all that they can in high school and are going out to seek new fields of learning. Their life at the Teepee began four years ago when they first reported to their homerooms after losing their way in the halls a few times, of course. Homework and getting acquainted took up most of their time until they made their first social debut at Winter Wonderland. Don Sanders, the fresh- man prexy, led the class in this event. As sophomores, under Pauline Micu, the class feted the new greenies at a party called Holly Hop. Their Junior Prom, Sweet and Lovely, gave each iunior a chance for fun and romance. Parties 'til early in the morning and picnics on Sunday climaxed a perfect weekend. The prom and other class and club proiects gave the second classmen a sense of responsibility. Max Stackhouse led the class wisely and helped it gain the reputation of accomplishment. As seniors the class of '53 has added to this reputation. To begin their final year, they elected Pete Noble president of the class. Helping Pete lead the class were many outstanding seniors. Mary Lou Hoover, Vice-President of the class, was also chosen D.A.R. best citizen. Pauline Micu is another girl who has taken an active part in school affairs. Co-editor of the Legend, and vice-president of Student Council, she was also 56 on the social council. The other social council mem- ber was Ann Moriarty. Ann proved her abilities by serving on the Student Council, as Activities Editor of the Legend, president of F.T.A., and vice-president of Helicon. Leading the Student Council for the year was Dick Menge, who also served as master of cere- monies at the Senior Banquet and was elected to National Honor Society. Another officer of Student Council was Cynthia Cantelon, who also served as co-editor of the Legend, president of Red Cross, and high school reporter for the Journal Gazette. George Thoms was elected president of the National Honor Society, and treasurer of Student Council. With these leaders, the class of '53 has forged ahead, keeping its record of outstanding ability. The senior play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, was a hilarious comedy starring Ronald Ackley. Next on the list of successful activities was the Senior Banquet. A Redskin theme was cleverly car- ried out by the social council, food and programs made a big hit with the seniors. The big chiefs put on one of the outstanding pep sessions of the year, using a Yell-O-Meter to get results from the stu- dent body. For weeks the wittiest seniors worked on the plot for Senior Day, and everything from the Senior Will to the skit was a howling success. But the events that made the seniors realize that high school was over were Recognition Day and the Commence- ment Dance. On Recognition Day their achievements were applauded for the last time. Then came the dance. Soft lights, a boy in a white dinner iacket, a girl in a lovely formal, and dreamy music made the poignancy of their last dance very real. Finally those long awaited diplomas were theirs, and the student leaders of yesterday became the national leaders of tomorrow. CLASS OF 'I953 PRESENTS The Man Who Came To inner CAST Sheridan Whiteside . Ronald Ackley Maggie Cutler . Bert Jefferson . Beverly Carlton Lorraine Sheldon Mr. Stanley . . . Banio .... Miss Preen . Mrs. Stanley .. Dr. Bradley .. Sarah ........ Professor Metz . John . ...... . Richard Stanley June Stanley .. Sandy ........ Harriet Stanley . . . Neighbor Ladies Cynthia Cantelon . Dan Peternell ... Carl Rinne ... Barb Manhart Richard Menge . Phil Haycox .. Dorothy Banks .. Barbara Bilger . . . Pete Noble . . , . Jane Briggs Richard Menge . . . . Max Gollmer .. Gene Zirkle . Jane Warfield . . . Larry Pickering .. . . Lois Jensen Barbara Lohman, Bev Winans, Pat Castle Radiomen .... .... A lan Rolland, Doug Cunningham Sheriff ............ Gene Lamson Guard . . . . Expressman .. . . .. Jack Davis . John Kalb Top-Members of the play cast work at a rehearsal. Left to right, Dorothy Banks, Cynthia Cantelon, Dick Menge, Jane Briggs, and Max Gollmer. Center- On stage it's, left to right, Cyn- thia Cantelon, Pete Noble, Ronald Ackley, Dorothy Banks, Max Gollmer, Barbara Bilger, Dick Menge, and Barbara Lohman. Bottom -- Ronald Ackley and Barbara Manhart exchange some sarcasm during the second act of The Man Who Came To Dinner. 57 .swf , Senior Poll Names Twelve outstanding seniors were chosen by their classmates as the leaders in school activities. ln the upper left hand corner are Tom Murphy and Mary Lou Hoover. Tom must have iust told Mary Lou one of his famous iokes. Tom, that six foot four inch sports star who is always smiling, was chosen the most popular boy. Mary Lou, vice-presi- dent of the senior class, and the gal who made the Crawdad Song famous, was chosen as the most popular girl and the best girl cit- llen. Voted best actor and actress were Ronald Ackley and Dorothy Banks. Ron had the leading role in the senior play and generally kept him- self in the public eye through his inspired piano playing. Being sec- retary of A Cappella keeps Dorothy busy, but she still had time for a fine supporting role in The Man Who Came To Dinner. 58 , 2 4 w, A 22 25 ' f' 2 I Q it 5 .Q xv , 22 fi :ij ' ' ' lf, ' ' ,gg ' ' 'Sz , ,EVN gf Wy ,, 4522. ff I - ' , x 'x TV , ,Q W 1 A ,.. w ' '81 Q ,V :.::as? 58 .Q mf' gi f ii fi' z ,4 1 Qif' gx if iv ' 2 M , 'Q 3 ' f i.-M 'M ' ,.,. 5 V 35, y 4, X .Wi yi M bbw Z I A 4 if 4 fi if 3 Q 2 fx Av. , I w,,,hM A M ,, 13 Q A ,, ,SSW ,awww N' ig ,QQ 2f, ,5Q Q: H if V 2 z D v f X: Ma 1 3, ! 0' MN 1f !7', 1'1 ' A , 1 A V., ?'f'T i 'ru-140 5 A Qi W A J ' 4 , Q x Q A ' X QS 2 Fun, Foolishness . . . Work Ancl Study Bob and Max smile for the birdie . . . Carl cmd Gene do some sweet har- mony , . . Don, Dot, Nancy, and Tom demonstrate what we learn in school . . . Barb doesn't seem too happy about going to class, but Cyn and Jo are all aglow . . . Dave Ross plays Sugarfoot Blues . . . Jim doesn't mind studying with Norma, Nan, and Rose to help him . . . Jack, Sue, Ann, and Doug tell Meridith that it's more fun to eat this way, but he seems skeptical . . . Harry gets to Rita's locker iust in time to walk her to class . . . Myrna and June stop for a drink. Ch 'si mwfx Sl L i H wx Juniors . . . Two events highlighted the iun- ior year ofthe class of '54. One of the most outstanding girls in the class, Jean Cour, was elected president. Tom McComb served as vice-president, and Jack Brad- shaw as secretary-treasurer ofthe class. Social Chairman, Barrie Delp, and his committee of Nat- alie Martin, Nancy Poling, and Norman Armstrong were respon- sible for the success ofthe Junior Prom, Penthouse Serenade. Hal Kern's band played amidst beau- tiful girls, and handsome boys. The iuniors began to hold their own at the Big Dome, their opin- ions were increasingly important as they became leaders. Their pep and enthusiasm lent verve and spirit to the voice of North Side. Their representatives on the reserve and varsity basketball squads added needed balance and power. Outstanding members of the class began to receive recogni- tion. Gail Weismer, Norm Hes- sert, and Nancy Poling put out the Northerner every week. Bar- rie Delp was elected president of the City-County Council of the Junior Red Cross. Debby Hacker kept up her good record in speech, and Gladys Morrell re- ceived regular solo assignments in A Cappella. Tom McComb formed his own band, and gained a fine reputation around Fort Wayne. One word describes these juniors - Outstanding! Top-The Junior class officers are, left to right, Barrie Delp, social chairman, Tom McComb, vice-president, Jean Cour, presidentg and Jack Bradshaw, secretary- treasurer. Top Center-Through the ideas and helpfulness of the class advisors, Mrs. Nusbaum and Mr. Purkhiser, the Junior class will be long remembered. Bottom Center - Three outstanding Junior journalists who played a large part in planning The Northerner are, left to right, Nancy Poling, Norman Hes- sert, and Gale Wiesmer. Bottom4Mr. Thompson's room, 138, received honors for having the highest scholastic record of the Junior class and received a plaque from National Honor Society. 62 ROW I JIM ADAMS JOHN ARCHER NORM ARMSTRONG MARILYN ARNEY DAVID BANDT ROW 2 JEAN BARKER CHARLES BARTAWAY SHIRLEY BENDER JERRY BENYA JIM BENYA ROW 3 JACK BIDDLECOME RICHARD BILTZ SHIRLEY BIRGE RUTH BLAKESLEY DAVID BLEEKE ROW 4 MILDRED BODEKER MARY JO BOOKOUT WARREN BOSEKER JACK BRADSHAW GERALD BRAUN ROW 5 CHUCK BREEDEN LAURA BRIGGS LOIS BROWN DAVID BURG VIOLA BUSCHBAUM ROW 6 JANET BUTLER SANDRA BURRY SHIRLEY CALLIHAN DAWN CARMAN DONNA CAUSLAND ROW 7 DON CAYWOOD JOE CHRISTMAN JAMES CLARK JERRY CLARK TERRY COCKELL , I ! ,QC I . Ill A was ,fx .-.-1 'Q h M I: Ia: R? 119' I 'Q 3' ' ,M A .te - , v 'IIZ I I I .,, ,:EE .. ,:, Y A -N H yum? 6' -I-is 1 5 3- 1' I A R, - ' , ' I I . 1 6 I 'A nl ,M I , q,,, m 5 ,1 I i y Q ..., W I ' . FW' ,pm I W9 2 -5:2 ., n k 2 , rd Q 70 I L 'Hr 3' 2 LII , i It X 1- 8' L x .. , R -R , .... ,K Q ' 'U if I I W ,, I rfs 1.4.8 1 Ili, ' 4 ,. , I ,,. J ff Q. 5 Q W -::, W A : I:::: W L I I JJ .L K I ' Q ': F 1 ,'I.T I I, up 63 Hg. 1, I AKVA .51 55, me b .- A M ,5 J' 6 HQ- ' M- ,Q- 'W' 'X K I 471' 441 pm- ya ,,-. -I if ,r 11' 42 2 ft A., J' J! I W IJ IA 2-A I 'tw I A JJJJ 1 x 1 1 ' 'Q ., :.v 2 - .,,, I E 'f !X'JMi3 I f-fii, X' .414 ROW 1 JEAN COUR BARBARA CRABILL PHYLLIS CRABILL JACK CRUSE SHARON CUMMINS ROW 2 CAROL CURDES LAURA DAILEY BARRIE DELP MARCIA DILLOW KATHY EICHER ROW 3 BILL EISBERG FAY ESTVANDER JOANN FISHER JOHN FISHER JERRY FLAUGHER ROW 4 PAT FLEMING EUGENE FOX RICHARD FOX BILL FRANKE DAVE FRAZIER ROW 5 JANET FUHRMAN JACQUELINE GARDT BOB GEORGI GARY GERARDOT DAVID GILLIOM ROW 6 JOHN GRAVES PATRICIA GREENWOOD SHIRLEY GULLETT EDITH GUTMAN DEBBY HACKER ROW 7 MARILYN HALL RICHARD HAMMOND MAX HAMRICK MARILYN HART JIM HARFORD 64 ROW I NIGEL HARMEYER VAUGHN HARRIS MARY HARRISON JERRY HARTER GLORIA HATTERY ROW 2 LOUELA HAUSMANN MARSHA ANN HAWK MARILYN HAYES NORMAN HESSERT ROBERT HIEBER ROW 3 PAT HOBSON BARBARA HOFFERBERTH BEV HOLDER KARLTON HOLLE GLENN HOUSER ROW 4 JOAN HUDSON BARBARA HURSH MARVIN HUTSELL JIM JEFFRIES CAROLE JIMISON ROW 5 LEON JONES JOHN KAIN JERRY KAUFMAN EDNA KEENEY ANN KITTINGER ROW 6 LARRY KOEHL JACK KOENIG ROW 7 DICK KOWALCZYK ROBERT KROEGER : ' 2' Q ga, - ' 3' ff ,FW I .l,-v , . , . 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H: ,.,b .V M me NMKW Mb 1 ' I, -1f' f, f I .. .:, ,. .45 5' I ,E if ' Www ROW I FRED KURTZ ROW 2 NEIL LeFEVER ROW 3 RETHA LAKE TONI LAKE JANET LAMB PHILLIP LAMB ALICE LAMBERT ROW 4 LARRY LANTZ NED LANTZ DORIS LEFEVER MARLENE LEVY DAN LINK ROW 5 WYNELL LOGSDON JIM LUELLEN TED LUTTON CHLOE LYON TOM MCCOMB ROW 6 WALT MCCOMB TERRY MCCREARY ARLENE MCDANIELS JIM MCGARRY DAVE MCGUIRE ROW 7 JANIS MCQUEEN EVELYN MADRID LARRY MAHLAN CONSTANCE MANGAN GAYNOL MARSH ROW 1 MARY JO MARTIN NATALIE MARTIN CARL MESSERSCHMIDT DON MESSERSCHMIDT MARY LU MINYARD ROW 2 DENNIS MOORE PATTY MOREHEAD GLADYS MORRELL JANET MORROW MURI HERMAN ROW 3 KATHLEEN MURPHY VIRGINIA MYERS JACQUELYN NASH ANN NICKERSON HARRIET NICLOY ROW 4 CAROL NOLL RICHARD NUERGE HARON NULF NANCY OLINGER MARY LOU ORMEROD ROW 5 CAROLYN PARISH JOYCE PARK TOM POINSETT JAN POLING NANCY POLING ROW 6 RONNIE POPPLEWELL PAT POWELL ROBERT POWELL RICHARD PRENTICE PHYLLIS PRIESTLEY ROW 7 JOAN PRIWER CONNIE QUINN DALLAS RAMSEY MARLENE REARICK BARBARA REEDER Jn , 14 QIWW W an 'ww JI Q' KAY , I fi' Q . ' 1, Q. II 'V' Q I TAI fx .,.., gz . 1 K j I I I ? fs 579' gf' wr- W .,J:'? I , Z.JI :J2 .1 zfz A L. Zlv I ff , I ' . 'C IIII ,Q I I fn' - I A J , I , ,, AANQ I IZI, In A.7 Qi A I I JI 1 9? . .I I ,. I W I we I 5 -f:'- -:-- f,':5:f5:ff ' 4 ' , ff ,.-. I V . -1 - F 'F If 4 s ff' f I Y 45 1 I X 2 . fm' I If ffiiaii 1 Q D- 1, 11 Q Ex if Ill' 9 9. I .1 , f IF tg , :Lf Af: QIE 5.3 I W ,, ., ..,VV - -' ' X IW 'JZ 5-1 I fxI,ImI2f f , I KF' , W 7 If 4' E ROW I CAROLYN REITER PAT REPP FRED RHOADES ARTHUR RICHARDSON GWENDOLYN RIDER ROW 2 DICK RIEDEL MARILYN ROEMBKE MIKE ROSE DONNA RUFFING DAVID SALOMON ROW 3 RONALD SCHERER ROSE MARIE SCHLOTT CARROLL SCHMITT SANDRA SCHROEDER MARY SCHUELKE ROW 4 ELVERGA SCHWARTZ TOM SCOTT WALTER SCOTT JANICE SHATTUCK JIM SHAVER ROW 5 ALAN SHELLY CONNIE SHIDELER TOM SHOPPELL SHARON SHREVE SHARON SHROYER ROW 6 GEORGE SHULER JIM SINES VERN SLAIN PAT SLATER WILLIAM SLATTERY ROW 7 ALLAN SMITH CAROL SMITH MARILYN SMITH MICK SMITH SONDRA SMITH 68 ERBACK ROW 'I CHARLES SNYDER EMILY SNYDER SAM SOMERS BETTY SPEAR PAT STAAK ROW 2 CAROLE STELLHORN EMILY STEPHAN CAROLE STEWARD RONALD STOICHE NANCY STOKES ROW 3 LARRY STOLTE DON TAPPY SUE TENNY RON THOMPSON HELEN TINKHAM ROW 4 SHARON TRACEY PHILLIP VALENTINE KAREN WAGNER LOLA WAGNER RICHARD WALTERS ROW 5 VIRGIL WALTERS ELEANOR WEIKART KENNETH WEIKEL JAMES WHITE JUDITH WHITED ROW 6 ED WIEDENHOEFT GALE WIESMER ROW 7 CARL WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS A If IAQ' F S if ik E hx, ,.. 1 QPF f ,,f, . . AIA ASIS' ,,., 2 :I M TH? X ' I n-M... , ffww-C . 44? i w, Qi., E X .. a A .S nk IW .ff F , .,.., - -'13 A fi 1 f I I Q Z V Ii frrrz vcd? 1 lf -I,, . .:g..., i n It as M P +G' f v ,Im E A ,.VV 2 i W We .S .n' L' K , ,,, .Q Q w T A I , f' I ,E ...M ..., . J Bw ,I . , .Q fha .I .Y Q I I ,V E ,,,7 5 if ., :,: , I Qf- 'K W wh M ' I' ,, 2 Y 5 1 as I I ' Q53 'R qs S I If ig' 2' . 47 , I ' is 4 2 4 A. . 'X' I AQ' ,mv if ROW 1 BILL WILSON SALLY WILSON BETTY WOODS LORRAINE WOODWARD JIM WRIGHT ROW 2 DICK YOUNG KAY ZENT JUANITA ZERBY GLORIA ZIMMERMAN DEAN ZIRKLE ROW 3 RANDY BANDOR JANET BARNES NANCY BRAUN JAMES CAMPBELL LARRY CONNIN ROW 4 BILLY FARK LOIS GROESCHEL SUE ANN EULITT DONALD HECK MARJORIE HEMLINGER ROW 5 PHILLIP HODGES BETTY HUDSON RONALD HUGUENARD GERALD JOHNSON PHYLLIS JONES ROW 6 SHARON KEINTZ LYDIA LEE BARBARA MILLER NANCY MONNOT JIM PALM ROW 7 EVELYN RUMPFF MARY RYAN CAROLYN SHEARER RONALD SCHERER DICK SCHELLHOUSE 70 ROW 1 BILL SCHULTE GENE SMITH PHYLLIS VAN CAMP JACK VORE BETTY WAGNER ROW 2 PHYLLIS WIARD LARRY WIBLE JOHN WILLIAMS KAREN WINJE CAROLE WYATT ROW 3 CHARLOTTE YOUNG CAROLYN ZELL The iuniors always seem to be having a good time, and where you find them you'II find their friends, freshmen, sophomores, and seniors, sharing their good times with them. Here we see a couple of freshmen, Pat Lane and Hannah Haney, in the top left picture, leaving school loaded with home work. Dick Young and Bob Powell get together for a little session during noon hour in the lower left photo. Hi, iunior! Hi, sen- ior! At the top right, Kathy Eicher and Rosemary Schlot- terback exchange greetings and pause to chat between periods. Dave Ellis o n, Donna Crabill, Jim Koenig, and Sharon Shroyer enioy a breezy spring afternoon in the right center snap. Those stiff March winds kept them inside a long time before they enioyed the visit. Senior Gene Zirkle seems to be expressing a vital point as iunior Natalie Martin looks the other way. She's usually more attentive, according to Gene anyway. They're the couple in the lower right in case you haven't guessed. 71 ts' I- 'U' 'ff' l y A 1, .,.. R sf . ye ss, ... F- n f , ff- Ga, lim .,. J, 4 A I ff gs 1 Nm iv Qu :Qs .. , ' ' Vu, .. .T 'Zz T' W its-J Sophomores . . . Another outstanding class has completed its second year under the Big Dome. Last fall the class of 1955 chose Bob Platt as its chief executive, with Jim Ford, vice-presi- dent, Bill Townsend, secretary-treas- urer, and Bob Sanders as social chairman. Serving on the social council were Judy Bash, Gail Good- win, and Don Chambers. Mr. Sinks and Miss Marie Miller were chosen as class advisers for the year. The class' leading activity was the sponsoring of the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore party, Lollypop Hop, which was held in December. Lollypops were sold by members of the class during the day of the party. With each purchase, the per- son received a number. The lucky number won a huge five pound lollypop. Pep sessions come and pep ses- sions go, but one will be long re- membered by all Redskins. The pep session was under the direction of Diane Schlatter. The skit was a take- off on a TV program, with Sonny Duemling, Bill Lee, Sharon Tew, Guy Strong, Jean Miller, and Lolly Luh- man a few of the participants. Leading the Sophomore class this year was a capable slate of officers. They are, from left to right above, Bob Sanders, social chairman, Bill Townsend, secretary-treasurerp Jim Ford, vice-president, and Bob Platt, pres- ident. Just entering for another big day under the Dome are these members of the class of '55, Virginia Wedler, Ann Bouillet, Jean Miller, and Nancy Leinninger, all familiar faces around North Side. LolIypop Hop, the Sophomores' dance for the freshmen, took a lot of planning and work. Here the class' advisers, Mr. Sinks and Miss Marie Miller, work with the members of committee in charge of the affair. Each year National Honor Society pre- sents a plaque to the homeroom of each class who has attained the highest scholas- tic average. Miss Marie Miller's homeroom was tops grade-wise among the sophomores this year. 72 ROW 1 TOM ADAMS WESLEY ADAMS HELEN AKINS ROLAND ALDRIDGE DIANA ANDERSON JIM ANTONOPOULOS ROW 2 RONALD AMSTUTZ MIKE ANGLIN DWANE ARMEY JUDY ARNOLD LINDA ARNOLD DELORES ATKISON ROW 3 CAROLE BAER DEAN BAUGHMAN JUDY BASH MARVEL BASHOP WAYNE BAUER GLEN BELDEN ROW 4 HARRY A. BENNETT JANICE BENYA PATRICIA BERCOT RACHEL BILLMAN SUE BLACKBURN RICHARD BOETTCHER ROW 5 RON BOLEYN ROBERT BOLMAN PHILLIP BOND WAYNE BOOKER NORMA BORN CAROLYN BOTH ROW 6 ANN BOUILLET GAIL BOWMAN ROBERT BRAKEN DON BRASWELL TOM BRAUN RUTH ANN BROWN ROW 7 EDWARD BROWN JIM BRYCE RUTH ANN BUCKMASTER JEAN BULMAHN PHIL BURKHALTER J' 'pu- if ,- , .nw i LW .f , ,Aw E ,Q .W - iw Tr ' M 3 2 .- A '44 DICK BYERS Row s ALLEN CARPENTER QQ KIRK CARRINGTON I . R+ ,s DON CHAMBERS M J H 1 A R HENRY CHAPMAN , .. HAROLD CLARK I f I .... I lllz A A A JAMES CLARK ,IR 3 I QA .MH I QP K fn , A ,W ' 1 A Y? ROW 'I CAROL CLAUSS JON CLIFTON SHARON COEN JESSE COIL JOANNE COLE GERALD COLEMAN ROW 2 JUDY CONNIN DAVID COOK NANCY LOUISE COOK SHARON COOLMAN NANCY COWAN CAROLYN CRETSINGER ROW 3 BOB CROSLEY RONALD CRYER SHIRLEY CUPP BEVERLY CURRANS TERRY DAY EUGENE DELLINGER ROW 4 VERLYN DIEMER MARILYN DILLING BUCKY DOWELL NANCY DOYLE JOE DRIVER ARNOLD DUEMLING ROW 5 DONALD DUFF LARRY DUFF DAVE ELLISON JOYCE EMRICK PATRICIA ENGLISH RICHARD ERK ROW 6 NORMAN EUGENE EVANS AUDREY FAIRBANKS JOE FISHER MARGARET FISHER TERRY FLAUGH CAROLE FLYNN ROW 7 JIM FORD DORIS FRANKENSTEIN GLORIA FROESE JIM FRYE BEN FUHRMAN SANDRA GALLMEIER ROW 8 CAROL GARMAN SAM GEIST DAVE GESSNER STEVE GLOCK JON GORDY ARLENE GRINDLEY ROW I JIM GODSCHALK ANITA GOODSON ROW 2 GAIL GOODWIN ROANLD GRUEB ROW 3 JUDY HALLENBECK SANDRA HANELINE SALLY HANSEN IRVIN HART JOHN HARTMEN JUDY HARRIS ROW 4 MONA HARRIS BEN HARRY JO ANN HAVILAND JACK HEATH ALLEN HECK ROBERT HECK ROW 5 BRUCE HEINE CAROLYN HELMKE JUDITH HENSCHEN JEAN HERRON MARY SUE HIATT LEO HILE ROW 6 MARTHA HILE MARCIA HILL MAURICE HILL HARVEY HIMELSTEIN VELMA HITE TOM HOHMAN ROW 7 SHIRLEY HOLLINGER LARRY HOSLER MARLENE HOSTLER JANET HOWELL LEE HOWENSTINE JIM HOWLEY ROW 8 NORMA HUBER CAROL HUMPHREY MAY IMLER MILDRED JACKSON GEORGIE JACOBSON SALLY JAMES 5 0 7 I I -:,.: g .um -5 I A I' P1 1 fvlqw 511 53 . , v'-, t M I .I-:.v b lbl j I ' ,. 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A ,: Lf 'I S ,.E..,,,:., - - K, I if , -3' 'S' W , .S .J Q,AA - I I f -,':' 1 , 4 .A I I -If I A A I W A , :.1 lm V, , if-'rigs I L ,i ff , L I In I - A I I fir IJ IW ff lf Q ARRR I AAJ 'Q g .I ,.,,, ., -4 ,P w hi I 1' ' ,f A I 76 ROW 1 PAUL JASPER JOANNE JEANMOUGIN BARBARA JOHNSON JOAN JULIO ED KASE ROSSYA KAUFMAN ROW 2 TERRY KEENER HAROLD KEMERLEY RICHARD KEMERLEY BARBARA KEMP TOM KENNY RICHARD KENSILL ROW 3 ROBERTA KESLER MARCILE KIMLOVITS JAY KLINGLER MELANIE KNISS DOROTHY KOCHER RITA LEA KOCH ROW 4 SUE KOWALCZYK JOAN KREIDER KEITH KROEMER SONDRA KRONMILLER TOM KORTZ JILL LAHMON ROW 5 GLORIA LAPADOT BILL LEE CLYDE LEEDY NANCY LEININGER JAYNE LINK JENEAN LONGSWORTH ROW 6 LOLLY LUHMAN TELETHA LYLE ALA NOVA LYNCH CHARLES LYONS NANCY MCCULLOCH CARL MCINTEER ROW 7 CARL MCKISSICK GLORIA MCKOWEN ALAN MCMAHAN HARRY MACKAY JAKE MARQUART JOHN MARQUISS ROW 8 SHERRY MARSHALL BILL MARTIN JOHN MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN HOWARD MASSEY LUANN MATTHEWS ROW 1 DIXIE MAYBEE BILL MEINZEN JUDY KAY MEYER SANDRA MILES ARNOLD MILLER DON MILLER ROW 2 DOUGLAS MILLER JEAN MILLER JACK MOSSBURG ED MURPHY ROBERT MURPHY CLAUDIA MYERS ROW 3 KAY NAFTZGER CHARLENE NASH DAVID ODE GEORGIE OLIVER MINTON OSTERTAG MARLENE OWEN ROW 4 RUSSELL PAGELER TOM PANYARD SANDRA PAPE ELCIE PARKER CAROL PARR CHARLOTTE PARTRIDGE ROW 5 JIM PIERCE PAT PLANK MARYLIN PLASTERER BOB PLATT EARL PONTIUS MIKE POPP ROW 6 KENT PROPS BARBARA PURCELL RONALD RAMSEY RONALD ROTH MARGARET RAY MARILYN REED ROW 7 FRITZ REICH CAROL RHODES ROW 8 JUDY RICHENDOLLAR DALENE RIDER --A' 94 -E' X J 4 QQI. fa. ,gr 'ff , P vx W M frm EM ., If , iff W l qli , I I Q. Y, -'ff IQ , 2 G .3 , .,E,- 3 if ' ,,.V. ...I K . I A A A I ff., J ' . ,.VA I, ' I .5 ' I - , ISL, JJIJ I J I :sf I , Qiggi, .. V' AE . A I L 1 I Ifx Ji W ,I I, i i , J Q. .,., ,,,f: 2 LII' v .. 5 A .. :.. V.:A.: JW N ' I . I M dk. JJ' H' r, V Q l .Jw If IJ . 2' I .XV In I I A1'- iav a -my '17 Rn, I ,,,,A, S' , we , f ROW I ROBERT RIEHLE MAXINE RIESEN EDWARD RICHARD JUNE RITENOUR KENNETH RODENBECK DAVID ROHRBAUGH ROW 2 RICHARD ROSENBERGER SHARON ROTH LOUISE RUCHMAN BOB SANDERS BEVERLY SCHANE CAROL SCHINBECKLER ROW 3 MARCILLE SCHOFF JENNIE SCHWARTZ CAROLE SCOTT PATTY JO SCOTT DIANA SCHLATTER RAYMOND SHANK ROW 4 BRUCE SHEEHAN NORMA SHIPLEY ELLA SIEVERS BETTY JO SIGMAN MAX SIVITS CAROLYN SMITH ROW 5 SHARON SMITH WYNSTON SMITH CYNTHIA SNOKE LEONARD SNYDER SHARON SPANGLE KEITH SPITLER ROW 6 LARRY SOUGHAN JIM SOVINE BARBARA SPICER MARCEILLE STAIGHT JANET STAMATS SUE STAYER ROW 7 RONALD STELLHORN RALPH STOKES DONNA STOLTZ GUY STRONG ANN STULTS LARRY SWIHART ROW 8 GEORGE TAYLOR BOB TEGTMEYER DON TEPIN SHARON TEW EMMA THOMAS BILL TOWNSEND ROW 'I ANN TRASTER SUE TROUTNER LARRY VINCENSKI BILL VON DERAN BARBARA WEAVER J. WELTY ROW 2 FRANK N. WALTER EDDIE WARSAW NANCY WEBER VIRGINIA WEDLER ELAINE WEIKEL ROGER WELKLIN ROW 3 JOAN WHITE NORMA TRAUB BEVERLY WHEELER KENNETH WIESENBERG BILL WILLCUTTS DAVID WILLER ROW 4 DICK BERGHOFF RONNY WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS NANCY BROWN SUZANNE WOLF ELAINE WORKMAN ROW 5 JOHN WRIGHT CAROL CAMERON CAROL YOQUELET LYLE LeFEVER CLARENCE ZION ALLEN ZOCH ROW 6 SANDY MOSSBURG DICK PLUMB CAROLYN QUINNELL MARGARET RAY JAMES REDWANSKI JANICE ROCKHILL ROW 7 FRANK SCHOLLETT TOM SETTENRIGHT ROSEMARY SHAMBAUGH ALICE SHEAK PHIL SHEETS WILLIAM SHOOT ROW 8 BOB SMITH LOIS SMITH RICHARD SMITH SUE SPRINGER ED STONE JEAN STRAWSER Q, Q 5 H IL .II, I I Qu' I I .. If I.,: I , ,,..nnv1Hin3.,,k I 1- 'M Q I ., I' '. f- Lx. I - I , f A ' 11, , .,.,' ,- I -J if 'wx , X h ., ., ff' x5,fvzsr . -V .. ,,,.: . -: Kfw V 'xx ' an A W4 ---.. .... L A j ,... 1: '--- I' X I If ' I I j I-'I -ffl. ' I I I ww ,, . - N ,gy 5 I .V E M .ilf ,V if .. I 1 .., . R PE A I: ,--- JK I ,..., LJ It ,,,, ' -A LI 'fig V.. ,i.,,, 1.,,E,:v: 1' 9, 1 W5 .Exif LI! ' J MQW: . I if ' ff' X. 'I' . 5 if . F i as , - fi' 2 3 I I,: ' jg, rm K ' A A MI. I I Freshmen . . . Another year, another set of greenies getting lost in North's circular halls, buy- ing tickets for the elevator, and looking for the swimming pool on the third floor. But it wasn't long before they knew their ways around and were as true Redskins who ever entered the portals of the Big Dome. Since new freshmen would be entering North Side in January, and since class members needed a chance to become ac- quainted with each other, the election of freshman class officers was not held until March. But when election time rolled around, the greenies acted as real veterans when it came to campaigning. Bob Meister was elected president of the class of '56, with Mary Poe being chosen vice-president, and Dewey Senger, secretary-treasurer. Neil Lantz was named chairman of the social council, and Sandra Todd, Bob Anderson, and Hugh Glock were chosen members of the council. After the elections, the officers promptly chose Mr. Charles Clark and Miss Irene Miller as their sponsors, to help and guide them in their proiects. The class of '56 appropriately started some new trends to set North Side on a new quarter century of change and prog- ress with a bang! Instead of the tradi- tional freshman class party, members de- cided that a picnic would be twice as much fun. So a picnic it was, held at Franke Park with everyone comfortable in casual clothes. Yes, this class of 1956 looks like an- other fine, aggressive group. lt should do some big things during its stay at North, and this past year indicates it is on its way! Members of the social council and the advisers get together for a class meeting. Despite the smiles, there is serious discussion going on between Bob Anderson and Hugh Glock, standing, and Miss lrene Miller, Mr. Charles Clark, and Sandra Todd. like most freshmen, Julia Mueller, Dick Snyder, and Gwen Meyers discovered early that Sandy's is one of the greatest places around for having fun. Class leaders get together for a conference. Neil Lantz, social chairman, Mary Poe, vice-president, Bob Meister, president: and Dewey Senger, secretary- treasurer, talk over frosh business. Members of the honor homeroom stand proudly behind the plaque they won for lots of hard work. Miss French and homeroom 125 seem mighty pleased with the proceedings. Miss Bowen's homeroom, 129, won the plaque the second semester. 80 ROW 1 KENNETH ADAMS ROBERT ANDERSON BRUCE APPLEGATE BARBARA ANDERSON BILL ARMSTRONG DON ARNEY HARVEY BAKER PHYLLIS BABCOCK ROW 2 MARVIN BALLARD JOYCE BALLINGER BEVERLY BALLOU LARRY BARRAND DONNA BAUMGARTNER JACKIE BAUMGARTNER JIM BECKSTEIN BOB BEEBE ROW 3 CHUCK BEEHING SANDRA BEHRENS MARILYN BELL SALLY BERNARD TOM BLAIR PATSY BLUE CLAUDETTE BOBAY RALPH BOGARDUS ROW 4 BARBARA BOGENSCHUETZ LARRY BOLMAN CHARLES BONNELL SANDIE BOOK MELVIN BOOKOUT DOUG BOSCHET ROBERT BOSSERMAN JERRY BOXBERGER ROW 5 DAVID BOXLEY SANDRA BOWMAN SANDY BIXBY BARBARA BRIGGS SUZANNE BROOKE CHARLES BROWN PAUL BROWN STANLEY BROWN ROW 6 JUDY ANN BUTLER PAUL BYERLEY NANCY CALDWELL GRETCHEN CALLIHAN KEN CAMPBELL MARILYN CAMPBELL DAVID CARPENTER JIMMY CAYWOOD ROW 7 DOROTHY CHAPMAN BARBARA CHRISTIE CYNTHIA CLARK DONALD CLARK BOB CLOWSER WILLIAM COOLMAN EDWARD COLLINS KENNETH CONNER ROW 8 JUDITH CRALL DONNA CRABILL VELMA CREVISTON LINDA CROSLEY MARIANNE CROSS NANCY CUNNINGHAM DELORES DANIELS ERMA DAWSON ROW 9 CHARLES DEATON BRIAN DELISLE DON DERROW JOAN DETURK PHILLIP DETWILER BARBARA DIEHM JOHN DILLER DAVID DOBBERKAU ROW 'IO MAX DOEHRMAN JOY ELLENWOOD MARCELLA ENGLISH RICHARD ESTERLINE DONNA JEAN FACKLER DICK FARDAL SHARON FEAGLER RUTH FISHER M' x . 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A x Q, 7 as Y, :Y ,X., W lf' ,V 6 . , J QA, 3 - ROW 1 SUE PROPS PAT RACKEL EDWARD READER MARCELENE REICH DAVID REITER JUDY RITTENHOUSE PHYLLIS ROBBINS ANNE ROBINSON ROW 2 JOAN ROBERTS ROBERT ROSCHY ALAN ROSENBAUM ANNIE RUCOI BEVERLY RUFFING OLIVE RUTLEDGE ROBERT RYAN PHYLLIS SAMPSON ROW 3 BERTHA SANDERS CHARLES SANDERS PAT SATTERTHWAITE MARY SAURBAUGH SONDRA SCHAEFER JOHN SCHEELE LOUIS SHIM LOUIS SEIBT ROW 4 JOY SEMONES DEWEY SENGER MARY SCOLES CAROLYN SESNEY DONALD STAGER CHARON SHAW JOYCE SHARP JANICE STAUFFER ROW 5 NANCY STOICHE ELLIS SHIRLEY CAROL SHOPPELL JANICE THOMAS PHYLLIS SHULER TERRY SIMS BOB SKILES RONNIE SLATER ROW 6 JUDY SMART DANNIE SMITH JIM THOMAS ANITA WARD CAROLYN SNYDER DICK SNYDER BILL SPICE EARL WASS ROW 7 MARILYN S-PRUNGER DONNA STRAHM CAROLINE STRAIGHT BOB STELLHORN KATHERINE STEVENSON STEPHAN STOCKBERGER ANN WILDING SANDRA TODD ROW 8 MORGAN THOMAS TED THOMPSON GLENN TIMMIS MARY TOMKINSON ROW 9 KEITH TRACEY JOAN TUSTISON GEORGIANNA VAN KIRK PETER VAN NESS ROW 'IO DAVE WALKER DON WEBER NANCY WEBER JULIA WERZ 2 - as , 3' Mr- V I ,S . 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Q XP, IQ ' A vo I ' 1 , ff'f4 ' , fi-AJC4' ff ' ,Am A504 ec., 1 . 144441 - ,,,.,4,Z,?'. ,2- auf .. ' ' ,l Lf -' - I ,QQ f K' i A 4 , . , . ' K '74 flf. ,, tlfrk- 4'r!ftf ' . 4- ' , at 4'4 .t,,g. A u V' HC- ' 'H s S171 s,4-Y td ' ' 'I W . . , ? ' f' ' f .-'f' ' .!' r-. '36 .24 fff-ff ..f..,,... Y - Q - . 54, ffm , 4-5 - '47 - '- I 4rf4: . f 4f L vdqf 'iflflf' -v 'L -0 1 'yzrtf 'jfff' L 1-1.7- . fl- ' ' .rf Qs,-sf 25414 M am ww Q . fa if? H if F si? S9 xv wwf 53 af Left to right: Jim Hinga, Head Coach Bob Cowan, Bob Edwards, and Bob Traster. Gridders Show Promise The 1952 edition of the North Side grid ma- chine ended its season with most of the games chalked up on the wrong side of the ledger - however, they did capture the admiration and firm support of their Alma Mater, as they fought for victory to the closing gun of every game. The record, which was one win, seven losses, and one tie, by no means does iustice to the Tribe, as they ran into tough competition in the rugged N.l.C. schedule. Dropping their first game to the Elkhart Blue Blazers by one touchdown, the Redskins proceeded SEASON RECORD North 19 Elkhart 26 North 7 LaPorte 20 North 0 Michigan City 13 North 19 South Bend Adams 20 North 12 Central 6 North O South Side 21 North 6 Central Catholic 6 North O Goshen 20 North O South Bend Central 20 Under New Coach to drop three more conference games to LaPorte, Michigan City, and South Bend Adams. The Cow- anmen then made their initial City Series en- counter a good one by skinning Central's Tigers for their first victory of the campaign, but fell to South Side's Archers the following week. After breaking even with Central Catholic in a last minute thriller, the Red and White closed its season by losing to South Bend Central. The boys on this year's team who will grad- uate are Pres Brown, Don Huston, Kay Houtz, Tom Murphy, Byron Pierce, Ralph Rodenbeck, Dick Sive, and Dave Riley. First Row: B. Delp, D. Kowalczyk, D. Huston, D. Sive, T. Murphy, D, Riley, P. Brown, K. Houtz, R. Rodenbeck, J. Kain, N. Armstrong. Second Row: R. Hieber, G. Gerardot, J. McGarry, L. Koehl, L. Stotle, J. Fisher, J. Sines, E. Richard, J. Mossburg, D. Ellison, R. Aldridge. Third Row: D. Derrow, J. Vore, A. Duemling, R. Stellhorn, B. Sheehan, P. Plank, W. Townsend, K. Props, D. Heck, D. Ramsey, Fourth Row: J. Martin, R. Crosley, T. Kurtz, M. Popp, R. Heck, G. Belden, N. Maldaney, H. Clark, D.. Baughman. Fifth Row: B. Boschet, F. Schollelt, L. Priwer, D. Snyder, L. Seibt, G. Giessler, M. Thomas, L. Hall. Sixth Row: D. Popp, J. Thomas, D. Senger, B. Meister, P. Hosler, R. Esterline, P. Sheets. Seventh Row: Coach Robert Traster, Coach Robert Edwards, L. Harp, H. Glock, A. Glock, E. Shirley, Coach James Hinga, Coach Robert Cowan. Larry Tom K o e h I M u r p h y t rt , t . s X Izlh . :,,, I i t 2 r ,.- -,.V ' -ai 'I , ,:. ,AA. 4 l Barrie Dallas Delp Ramsey Dick Byron Don Sive Pierce Houston ,-'Egg:,g,, 4 me 4 . -, ,gm '.g.,g,: sfiiw , ..a, , in ' 5 -,., '51 4 5194 Q K as to JE Q A Q tw me I ..... V E1 s 5 N' Q Jr John Pres Dave Fisher Brown Riley Dick Sive fumbles in the hard fought C.C. game. The game was marked with vicious tackling by both teams as the defense of both teams stalled many a tochdown march. The game ended in a 6 6 tie Dick Kowulczyk goes for a ride in The Elkharf game. Upper Ieff, Riley hiis 'em ow Lower left, Houston shows opponeni way io ground. Bob Kay Rolph Hieber Houtz Rodenbeck , 'D+' ,. ::. John Koin Jim Rolond Dick Sines Aldridge Kowolczyk Norm Armstrong Jim McGorry Ed Richords Netters Prove Tough The 1952 tennis season proved to be the most successful one in years for the North Side netters. The racqueteers placed fifth in the Northern Indiana Conference, win- ning four matches and losing four. Following the regular conference season, North defeated Central Catholic by a score of 4-1 in a reg- ularly scheduled game. Coach Arthur Rhoades is contemplating a still better season next year, and will have the following lettermen returning: Karlton Holle, Harvey Himelstein, John Williams, and Don Braswell. Carl Rinne, a senior, was elected captain of the 1952 squad. SEASON RECORD North 4 Michigan City North 0 Mishawaka North 5 Adams North 2 laPorte North 4 Central North 5 Riley North 0 Goshen North 1 Elkhart North 4 Central Cath. Top--Carrying the Red and White on the courts this season were, front row, Don Braswell, Alan Rosen- baum, and Harry Garnett. Back row, John Williams, Carl Rinne, Harvey Himmelstien, and Karlton Holle. Center left-Carl Rinne returns a hard smash over the net in a Mishawuka match. Center right-Dick Ault iC.C.l and Harvey Himmelstien exhibit good sportsmanship aften an im- portant match. Bottom-Coach Arthur Rhoades shows Rinne, Himmelstien, Holle, and Braswell the proper back- hand form. 91 The boys who carried the Redskin banners to victory are, kneeling, left to right, Bob Dyer, Tom Schmitt George Taylor, and Jim Harford. Standing, Les Ummel, Bob Powell, Charles Snyder, Tom Firestine Da e Band! and Ed Mosshammer. Coaches Don Kemp and Rolla Chambers look over their material for the 1952 season. These two, working together, have set an enviable record at North Side. 92 Harriers Undefeated Again In Tough N.l.C. Competition North North North North North North North North North North North SEASON RECORD l7 Mishawaka l5 Michigan City l5 S.B. Washington l9 Elkhart 15 S.B. Riley l5 Michigan City l7 S.B. Adams l5 Michigan City l5 Central i9 Michigan City 20 LaPorte Rack Up 33 Straight Wins The hustlin' harriers from Teepeland fin- ished their third consecutive cross country season with all conference scores marked up in the victory column, extending their N.I.C. winning streak to 33 meets. However, the Chambersmen suc- cumbed to Fort Wayne Central and Muncie Cen- tral in non-conference matches. The i952 season blessed us with several other honors. The hill and dale men brought the Big Dome the titles to the Sectional Championship, Eastern Division N.l.C. Championship, and the East- West N.l.C. Championship. North also ranked eighth in the State meet. This enviable record of the cross country team has been the typical story of every season since l929, when track and cross country first originated at North Side, and when Rolla Chambers was ap- pointed to the iob of coaching the cinder track and the cross country squad. Later, he was assisted by Coach Don Kemp, former track star from North Side, and together they have turned several of our squads into championship teams. Head coach Rolla Chambers and assistant coach Don Kemp are expecting another successful season for l953, as they have several promising boys returning. Lettermen returning next year are George Taylor, Jim Harford, Charles Snyder, and Dave Bandt, while Coach Chambers will lose the serv- ices of six valuable senior lettermen, Bob Dyer, Tom Schmidt, Les Ummel, Bob Powell, Tom Fire- stine, and Ed Mosshammer. The five boys who placed highest in the l.H.S.A.A. Sectional Cross Country Meet held at Fort Wayne congratulate each other after the meet. Left to right, Robert Curts, Central, Tom Firestine, North Side, Fred James, Fremont, Tom Linnemeier, Concordia, and Charles Snyder, North Side. 01 Athletic Board Guides Extensive Program Many problems are connected with the managing of athletic activities here at the Big Dome , and they are dealt with by our capable athletic board. Under the supervision of Mr. Northrop and Mr. Chambers, the board in past years has established a record of which it can rightly be proud. Assisting Mr. Chambers in coaching duties are Jim Hinga, Bob Cowan, Don Kemp, Bob Edwards, and Bob Traster. Mr. Hinga and Mr. Cowan are both in their first year teaching here, and the boys enioyed playing under their direction. Hyrle lvy instructs the boys' swimming classes, while Leslie Reeves is in charge of all financial aspects affecting athletics. Much credit should be given these hard working men who combine their various talents and their untiring efforts to make the athletic program the outstanding and successful one it is. Members of the Athletic Board include, seated, Leslie Reeves, school treasurer, Principal Milton H, Northrop, Rolla Chambers, athletic director, Standing are Don Kemp, track and crass country coach, Robert Cowan, head football coach, Jim Hinga, head basketball coach, Bob Traster, assistant football and basketball coach, Bob Edwards, assistant football and basketball coach, and Arthur Rhoades, tennis coach. First row-George Taylor, Pres Brown, Gary McAfee, Bob Powell, Jim Wright, Jim Long, Bob Ewing, Les Ummel, Bob Dyer, Jim Harford, Tom Schmitt, Dave Bandt, Ed Mosshammer, and Tom Murphy. Second row-Roland Aldridge, Jim Antonopolus, Paul Plummer, Cliff Dunton, Larry Stolte, Garry Gerardot, Wayne Bauer, Gene Evans, Dick Kowalczyk, Mick Smith, Chuck Snyder, Cleat Griswold, and Ray Douglass, Third row-Dick Fox, Harry Maxkay, Douglas Boschet, Byron Pierce, Terry Keener, Terry Day, Dick Prentice, Chris Jensen, Ellis Shirley, Harvey Baker, and Larry Hall. Fourt row-Bill Townsend, Larry Koehl, Jim McGarry, .lack Vore, Jack Mossburg, Leonard Snyder, Ran Slater, Dewey Senger, Gail Goodwin, Jack Marquart, and Pete Lundell. Fifth row-Don Tepin, Dave Ellison, Leo Hile, Jim Sines, Sonny Duemling, Ron Stellhorn, Lynn Harp, John Martin, Dick Esterline, Don Stager, Ed Reeder, and Bill Ortlieb. Sixth row-Louis Seibt, Frank Schollett, Phil Sheets, Dick Berghoff, Phil Lockwood, David Carpenter, Hugh Glock, and Allen Glock. Thinliclads Shine Again The lightfooted thinliclads from Teepeeland went into the i953 campaign in their usual fine form, defeating the Culver Cadets in their season's opener by a score of 55-37, regaining the N.l.C. indoor crown which they lost to Elkhart last year at Notre Dame, and setting a new state record of 8132.4 in the two mile relay race during the Hoosier Relays at Indiana University. Other im- portant events included the North Side Relays, the East-West N.l.C. finals, and the sectional and state meets. Excelling in the lOO yard dash again this year was state champion, Bob Ewing. Bob also mas- tered the 220 again, in which he had previously ranked fourth in state. Helping Bob carry the load in the sprinting events were Jack Vore and Doug Boschet. Dick Kowalczyk, Mick Smith, Leon- ard Snyder, and Jack Mossburg took care of the quarter-mile run, while the 880 was handled by lettermen, Tom Schmidt, Ed Mosshammer, and Dave Bandt, and a new-comer, George Taylor. 95 For 'Big Dome' In T953 Head coach Rolla Chambers and assistant coach Don Kemp go over the statistics on the Hoosier relays held at Indiana University in March. Their hard wo k and determination show up year after year as track teams from the Big Dome gain state-wide recog nition. in-www-f if 523553 mg. ss, 1.0 -.M fm X 'Nm 'islam 'fi N ns L. we 4' iris tp W A is X 1 .fx Bob Ewing, state champion in the 220 yard run, tries the starting blocks for a practice start at Northrop Field. Bob has sparkled brighter than ever in his final year at North Side. Top-Leonard Snyder and Dick Kowalczyk witness a smooth demonstration as Milton Smith passes the baton to Bob Powell. These were our relay men Center-Up-up-and-over! Charley Lyons displays his winning form in high iumping as Pres Brown and Gary McAfee look on. Both Pres and Gary are also high jumpers. Bottom-Running the hurdles for the Redskins this year and doing a fine iob were, left to right, Cliff Dunton, Tom Murphy, and Jim Long. Regain N.I.C Indoor Crown Coach Rolla Chambers had some fine letter- men back this season to represent the Redskins in the mile event, they were Jim Harford, Bob Dyer, Les Ummel, and Charles Snyder. All per- formed well for coach Chambers again this year. ln the hurdling department, Tom Murphy, Cliff Dunton, Gary McAfee, and Jim Long hand- led the chores in both the high and low hurdles. A goodly number of the Tribe's victories this year hinged on the ability of these hurdlers to bring home the blue ribbon. Turning to the field events, Ron Thomson, who placed fourth in the state meet last year, came through again with flying colors in the broad iump. Back this year, too, was big Babe Pierce tossing the shot put, while Pres Brown and Larry Stotle also gave the event the old college try this year. The other field events, the high iump and pole vault, found iumpin' Charley Lyons, and seniors Pres Brown and Gary McAfee carrying the Red and White for coach Chambers and the Big Dome. 96 Grab Hoosier Relay Honors Although several boys will be leaving North Side after this season, coaches Rolla Chambers and Don Kemp have a good nucleus to build around next year. Running the dashes will be Jim Wright, Jack Vore, Jim Long, Doug Boschet, and Ron Slater, a new and promising sprinter. All of the 440 boys will return, including Dick Kowalczyk, Charles Snyder, Bob Powell, Mick Smith, and Jack Mossburg. Dave Bandt and George Taylor will handle the half mile, along with two new prospects, Ron Derrow and Mor- gan Thomas. ln the mile, Paul Plumber and Chris Jensen have excellent possibilities, and will be in the company of returning lettermen Jim Harford, Charles Snyder, Wayne Bauer, and Eugene Evans. ln the field events, Charley Lyons will handle the high iump and pole vault, assisted by Ron Trowbridge, Dick Esterline, and Dewey Senger, all promising boys, Larry Stolte will hold down the shot put position. Graduating seniors who have done their share in giving the Big Dome a winning team are Bob Ewing, Tom Schmidt, Ed Mosshammer, Les Ummel, Bob Dyer, Cliff Dunton, Gary McAfee, Babe Pierce, Pres Brown, and Tom Murphy. Top-North's shot put artist, Babe Pierce, takes time out to pose with sprinters George Taylor and Jack Mossburg. Center- long distance men, Tom Schmitt, Dave Bandt, and Ed Mosshammer, take a warm-up jog around the cinder track. Bottom -Jim Wright, Jim Long, and Bob Ewing await their turns for a practice start as Cliff Dunton gets set. Below-Performing in the mile run events for the Redskins this year were, in front, Eugene Evans, Bob Dyer, Jim Harford. Standing are Les Ummel, Charles Snyder, and Wayne Bauer. Nw. 5 fr- , 2,?,!??v 5 .sv M rs: ,N R fy Pi' if ,iff 9fU3!1,Ef . 3 -.Nu Y? ill 58 SJ '3,Q. W2 if sz ar f I Um . g , ,K ! J QP 5' fk Top-Assisting the players and coaches through the various sports seasons were student managers John Clifton, Dick Young, Gene Zirkle, and Dean Zirkle. Bottom-Coaches Bob Traster, Jim Hinga, and Bob Ed- wards take time out from their coaching duties to talk ove l' the prospects for the coming season. Cagers Post 17-7 Record, Win City Championship Championship playing, expert coaching, and superior cheering proved to be the main ingredients which produced a spectacular winning season of l7 victories against 7 losses for the Redskins from North Side. The hoopmen ended the regular season of play with a i4-6 record, and wont on to win their first three sectional tilts before drop- ping the final game to Central, 53-49. The significant fact concerning the regular sea- son, however, was not that it resulted in another typical winning year for the Redskins, but there was a completely new athosphere around the Big Dome which affected the players, students, and teachers. Taking over the reins of the basketball squad was .lim Hinga, former varsity man from Teepeeland. With the material which had been considered only average before season play com- menced, Coach Hinga built one of the smoothest and most well balanced teams we have seen at North Side. The Hingamen captured the City Champion- ship by winning all of their city series clashes. 100 SEASON RECORD North Decatur North Muncie Central North LaPorte North Auburn North S.B. Vtfashington North Central North Mishawaka NOI'tl1 South Side North S.B. Riley HOLIDAY TOURNEY North Central Catholic North Concordia lfinall North Central Catholic North Goshen North Elkhart North South Side North Central North 64 Mishawaka 55 North 57 Concordia 54 North 63 S.B. Central 75 North 57 S.B. Adams 68 SECTIONALS North 73 Central Catholic 63 North 34 Harlen 30 North 56 Elmhurst 55 North 49 Central lfinall 53 Below-Tom Murphy jumps, shoots, scores as the Red Vlave outclossed a game Goshen quintet in an N.l.C. battle, 69-5l. Alabama Aldridge awaits the rebound had Mur- phy missed the shot. as M , . YELL 'N- Q F1 ,3fNM , ' .. f'4'...ef ' V J ,Q s J Af , , X Q X ---: gg . iv! Q 4' , X5 , 5 Si Q, if ' W s A I 4 Q xs:s-...ga Q X jg qw ie .1 Wm Reserves Freshmen 102 As a result of a spectacular 15-4 record posted by the North reserves during the '53 season, the future looks very bright around teepeeland. How- ever, the main factor which boosts our hopes is that the maiority of the team members were sophomores. On top in the season's scoring column were George Taylor and Jack Heath, and with the able assistance of their team mates, they were able to sink such powerhouses as South Bend Riley, LaPorte, Michigan City, Goshen, South Bend Central, and Fort Wayne Central to mention a few. The future Hingamen are, first row, left to right: Gail Goodwin, Dean Baughman, George Taylor, Bill Townsend, and Don Tepin. Second row: Coach Bob Traster, Jack Heath, Dick Fox, .lim Shaver, and Ron Stellhorn. Student managers were Dean Zirkle and Walter Scott. Keeping pace with the tradition of the Big Dome, the freshmen Reds came through again during the 1953 season, posting an enviable record of 11 wins and 4 losses. Coached by Bob Edwards, the boys put on several exhibitions which seem to indicate that another typical Redskin team will evolve from it. Leading scorers during the season were Dick Hickox and Bob Meister, with averages of 10 and 8 points respectively. Team members were, first row, left to right: Dick Hickox, Morgan Thomas, Bob Meister, Gary Geisler, Dewey Senger, Don Derrow, and Ellis Shirley. Second row: Coach Bob Edwards, Bill Spice, Frank Schollett, Dick Berghoff, Ron Trowbridge, Al Glock, and Bruce Applegate. Student managers were Tom Lorraine and Dale Zirkle. Boys Develop Physically Every boy at North Side, whether he is capable of playing on any varsity team or not, has an opportunity to perform in various sports activities. Physical education classes are held three times a week, and they cover several fields of physical development. During the past year, our physical educa- tion system has been greatly improved, and we were aided with two new instructors, Jim Hinga and Bob Cowan. With the assistance of Don Kemp and Hyrle lvy, these teach our men of tomorrow the correct fundamentals of good physical development, Among the many activities carried on this year were volleyball, track, basketball, wrest- ling, tumbling, softball, and swimming. After each sport was played about two or three weeks, a test was given on rules and procedure. Also, physical endurance tests were given at the beginning and end of the school year in order to group the boys. Hand in hand with the physical education program went intramural basketball, also known as Noon League. Altogether, about 220 boys participated in this activity. The league was divided into two divisions, boys weighing under 140 pounds played in the lightweight division, while those over l4O pounds entered in the heavyweight class. There were nine lightweight teams in the league, while fourteen heavyweight teams entered in the other bracket. The season ex- tended from December l to March 15. Each team played one game with every other squad in its branch of the circuit. With approximately nine players on each team, most of the boys saw action during the season. The captains who piloted the Noon League squads were Ed Warsaw, Allen Car- penter, M. Schinbeckler, Jim Palm, Bob Ewing, Dan Peternell, David Solomon, Lynn Harp, Jim McGarry, Pat Plank, Louie Seibt, Bob Hieber, Jim Frye, Bob Anderson, Jim Luellen, Jim Jeffries, Don Tappy, Lee Kammeyer, Bob Roschy, Dale Zirkle, Bruce Heine, Earl Pontius, Jerry Harter, Jerry Hueguenard, Dick Plumb, and Dan Popp, The intramural league was supervised by Bob Cowan, and it proved to be the most successful season since it has been practiced at the Big Dome. IO3 Leading G.A.A.'s activities this year were, left to right, Miss Margaret Spiegel, adviser, Sue Stockamp, secretary, Carolyn Reiter, vice-president, Nancy Powers, president, Miss Ruth Carroll, adviser, and Judy Meyer, treasurer. G.A.A. Offers Activities The Girls Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is composed of sports- loving girls who have these three-fold ideals -health, loyalty, and sportsmanship. G.A.A. gives the North Side sportswomen an ex- cellent opportunity to express themselves in sports, make friends, and have fun. Besides all the activities that G.A.A. sponsors, there are also many social activ- ities that the girls enioy. Among these are the formal initiation potluck, a dance, fresh- man get acquainted party, a Christmas party, and the big spring banquet which is held in May. At this event, all the officers for the coming year are announced, and everyone enioys seeing all the alumni who come back to this banquet. Awards that the girls have earned through the year are also given at this time. . X Ag J--A -s 1-,s...e:l l Mobi For Sportsminded Girls Any G.A.A. girl having earned T50 points is given her class numerals, a letter goes to any girl with 250 points to her credit. To the girl with 350 points, the State Plaque is awarded. In the history of North Side, there has been iust one girl receive her plaque. The sports calendar for G.A.A. is also packed with many activities for the girls to enioy. The first sport of the year is volley- ball, with a six to eight week practice period leading up to the big tournament at the end of the season. Tennis, badminton, swimming, bowling, track, tumbling, softball, archery, and bas- ketball are also offered for the girls to enioy throughout the year. Basketball is always the most attended sport of those offered. Many girls turn out for this sport, and so when the tournament time rolls around, it is always quite a looked forward to affair. None of these events could function correctly if it were not for G.A.A.'s two very able sponsors, Miss Spiegel and Miss Carroll. Top right-One of the favorite sports in the full is volleyball. The girls are eager and play a rugged game. Over fifty girls participate in this sport each year. Bottom right-- With the coming of spring comes the stick and sphere, and softball reigns supreme. Here Pat Nussel gets ready to take a wicked cut. 3 l fs iv ,E . K fi , Left-Point recording is a very important part of G.A.A., because membership in the club and various awards depend upon the number of points each member has earned. Therefore, point recording must be done ac- curately, and here are the girls who have done the iob so well this year, left to right, Ruth Blakesley, Ann Traster, and Jackie Nash. G.A.A. president, Nancy Powers, looks on. Incident- ally, these four girls composed the winning badminton team of the year. lO5 To Develop Bodies A group of girls who were in- terested in swimming got together this year and formed a group known as the Ripplettes. They worked hard to develop routines such as Helen Akins and Pat Castle are doing here. There are two other girls in the water, as the legs behind Pat indicate, who are iust beginning a loop through the water. Miss Spiegel coached the girls. A goodly number of 'freshmen girls developed an interest in G.A.A. this year, and by mid- semester these had enough points to become members. Front row-- Pat O'Connell, Nancy Weber, Mar- ilyn Bell, and Barbara Holycross. Back row-Delores Kensill, Jean Hyndman, Beverly Ruffing, Kay Loudermilk, Olive Rutledge, and Joan DeTurk. There were more who were absent when this pic- ture was taken. When Hoosier Hysteria hits late in the fall, girls aren't im- mune, they don their gym togs and take to the wide open courts for a fling at the hoop. Under the supervision of Miss Carroll, one of G.A.A.'s sponsors, the girls play basketball three days a week after school. Alternate nights of- fer such activities as bowling, bad- minton, and archery. lO6 And Coordination When the twang of a bow gets into your blood, you're usually thought of as an archery enthusi- ast. A few of the girls who en- ioy a shot at the bull's eye are Phyllis Crabill, Judy Hollenbeck, Kay Loudermilk, and Marlene Hostler. During the winter months the girls shoot in the gym, but when the weather gets nice, arch- ery becomes an outdoor sport. A new activity was added to G.A.A.'s repertoire this year, that of bowling. When a group of girls expressed an interest in spilling the maples, Miss Spiegel, the club's other sponsor, helped them set up a program whereby they bowled every Tuesday after school at the North Side Recreation Cen- ter. Here Shirley Bender and Sue Stockhamp approach the foul line with every bowler's dream, all down for a strike. Bowling proved very popular this year, and will no doubt at- tract many more girls next winter. Shown figuring the scores, which some think should be an activity itself, are Mary Ann Harrison, Judy Meyers, Nancy Powers, Ann Tras- ter, Gaynol Marsh, and Jean Hyndman. The girls ended their bowling around the middle of February. 'IO7 ,E-fjt-EQ----vL,0-5'-v'L Em I fu ZZ Z7 ,Ula ffle. Qpufylwz flcm, ,fifcnffi X,-'gp-f,,4,fz- lXA1-fL.'f.a,, , CZ f ? f?N 1'fff'h Qfcfv ' 1 by irvn Zi vf f72L4A7j 4, , .V, 546104 X140 k.f1.fK.0j4..,m,1f2L, ,ifwlv Llfvw Aw ,ff Lfufz, rfli,d,,,,i fglfffffffg PLZZQ-f-' , 52,4025 , f ef:Lw5 JVZZQV- QA MLW? ff 7,4 if fl JJ 04l14., Qff .- .1-147ffL-Jdffyf fl!! filfduf x QKOVL I, ff, Z -,Q ,,L,z, 22f Lowcobe, A,,L61,,,2f ,ak ,4,e.,,,,,Q,,!, 0574--4,0 71 ,-Ayffw-ICQ 221-41,51 M6225 f 4 Af., ' , 7 fi! f:,,,1,,L,1,,2f 23.1-f1fQf..a, c1.,,!4i,Q-.4,a6,f b JZ!?J WCJJVQ givdgvc, . -ffiiml,UM,,Mg11 ,fJ,g1fgT.,ci m L W U ?,M.,M. f ,4, C., 4da 2 A11 -uf-fwfff Q wh 7 f L QL7 ,, MJ, Arif, gf ,Q . an 5412, C LJ , 9,4 -7, ,1:1?QTZQf-aP'4xQ- -f 4i!Q2fQu.1,c, ,,4.fc ff1- f- 1 fl Liga X LQ! ' iL,1,fMrf-Q' 'WVLLLZ' KL I ,, J Jr. Z!!-A2 'Q A Ci !yifA J IZA-Z A ' X A , V I I 6 ' L, Q' ,Z 7144, f9fL..4Z, gf Z aaa? -,Aff 6k J My X I K , . f , if ,, ,Lai f ! , , , 7 L, A-2,.4d'1-f - 'CZ Q94 ' ,ff A r L XCQJ--GC4.fG,,2, if Lff1'l1f9 ' 5'-' 5 A ' ff' 1 X 'L f'lV' - ' -4 'f7' x ,. E1 2 ,1 44 ,f W f A C T 'by I T I E S ,7 ,Aj A-Q I L ffl!! F f K ,,,, 17 ,Qf ff f, F 2,7 K .9 f - fm--'iff an Q50 'fe f n Zhf 1 ,,.f ff V I yffL,'2f- fl ,f 2 . V7 7X ,Y j If-lbnkggdgg fl 21 i Aff-Y f,7ffPffff fpzfv -'4lL,0'T,dJ' Of Z4 L X A ' In f ' ff! - ff ZZf4. Q 41 ff V-X, If I7 J if Xaof fYVf6,,,,L-I 52 ylw , X7 X avfcyl jf' ,,,-'Mil .V-- ff I 4' I V, K, X jf! I X dafcjgfpg, X XM IQ, ,f'4 1,1 .. ff K '27 if ,ZZQ-if llgrll K 1 - 45? ' I . LMA,-XL In df IN 277174, .A,,fLf.c,,- I ,-f tif jf kr, -- -- , .ff F, 'Z,a'-f' ,Lf ff f-4--V ' . ff Lf, ,QV V fe? ,Mazza Q I 1' ' Z ,. ,425 51 4,,k wZQ f1.,f4,.ff ' fL'0C L' 6 VI 'cyfyga ,+ffS4M411.,, MW , f. , ' F A cf . . f - 108 ' ' Yv-f1, ff 5,457 Xia'-f1vC..-if?-fifzf f1Z.fQ'f9'1f'f?'1--' dgkmdgcf ff JA-fi' M Z! I' f7 174 , 1 ,J J 1 f ,1-.fxjff ' ffm Q .41 A familiar sight behind the refreshment counter were, front row: Carol Garman, Carole Flynn, and Helen Akins Middle row May lmler Edna Keeney, Phyllis Williams, Betty Woods, Janice Shattuck, Elverga Schwartz Back row Carroll Schmitt Lois Brown, Jim White, Joyce Emrick, .lim Jeffries, Sandra Booster Members Back Team And School Whenever the team or cheerleaders need new uniforms or equipment, they head straight for room 2l2, homeroom of Mr. Noel Whittern. Mr. Whittern is the adviser of Booster Club, one of the hardest working organizations at North Side. With money earned from the sale of refreshments at the games, the Boosters bought new red and white corduroy uniforms for the cheerleaders. When the team needs backing at out-of-town games, the Booster Club rents a bus, fills it with howling Redskins, and sends it off on the warpath to cheer for the team. At this time, the voice of North Side is especially loud, resounding with school spirit and excitement. The members of Booster Club are the first to arrive at all the games and the last to leave. Their concession stand keeps the spectators filled and happy, and earns money to carry out the clubs out- standing proiects. Booster Club strives to increase school spirit and good sportsmanship and keep every- one backing the team. 5 N ,ff yy J., ,7 I P XL I Ji '?,11--vvfsxcfflid-fk-e!iif44f!a' i if-UAASIQ 'lol Z f' . . . V f7L-2 1 iezfffl- ftfl- 'cfz If 7976,-1W7?'!J 1 io I 4. , . die-4,41 ' Cya--f'1-'CL' ffm I ,fflf J 'Q '-- ,. 'ii inf 'X sw., as Y:- 'Q Q W N Members of Booster Club this year included, front row, Pat Staak, Marlene Rearick, Dorothy Hankes, Barbara Carter, Betty Wagner, and Norma Trinklein. Back row: Rose Worden, Beverly Erwin, John Marquiss, Sandra Braden, Carl Messerschmidt, Marlene Schwehn, and Phyllis Berlin. Hard Work Pays Off In ln order to be an active member of the club, a Redskin must be at least a sophomore and have earned twenty-five or more points through work on Booster proiects. These proiects include all the behind-the-scenes work that is so necessary to a large service organization. This year the club gave small red and white pom-poms to every student who attended the sectionals, and presented each mem- ber of the basketball team with a picture of the complete team. ln i953 the club had more than forty-'Four members. Officers for the first semester were Carl Messerschmidt, president, Betty Wagner, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Carter, secretary, and Marlene Schwen, Student Council representative. The leaders of Booster Club for the second semester were Carl Messerschmidt, president, Marlene Rearick, vice-pres- ident, Edna Keeney, secretary, and Lu Ann Matthews, Student Council representative. These students and Mr. Whittern have led this club through a year of service to North Side. Points And Fun if . if s ' , f' f, ,lf , . ,. '7 QM 4 ,sm .Z Qdc. ff' ffff ' XXL I C fm Q W ff--we fef,.MLf,?f tc, X .Lf z 'f ff ,- ' f . - .feaxfv gf: Kit - 'Aj 7f'A'+?lL 1Zf7 .,Sf X141 ..,t 2:7 ,ffiuw ' Y' ' ,fl bc 571' ,, 5, ,gr -5'-cf? 62. '--' pf-LAB!! f ful., L4 fi, e 4 ff -'T' 'B rv I f ' fi ll X Cffdcigv 1., B2 41-Q fa. -.,,,.Q.f9fz.Q4,fl 1 1 1 feffdeefl gf ' .f X . 5 - ' - -. - 5 , . ,,,4?fh 'Z'LeZ11fofc,.,... !f,.5s,,Qn ,dn ,Oc if--11.17 gygxs Jfddfi, ,fyz,,.2.-6c,Z ,,,i6,,4f,.ff4C..4.,,, df fs' 5AEg-4!Qe..vQ,fZ ,.,f4,z,?l ----A KLCB' 1' f7'cJ1'4 f 27f 1 'J5' ,, f7cTf24'Q-JE?? l W.-I Future Teachers of America A visual-education program has highlighted Nor-Gro Club meetings this year. The Future Teachers of America Club has tried to survey the opportunities for occupations in various fields. The aim of the club is not only to guide pros- pective teachers into entering the educational field, but also to help students who are unde- cided about their future vocation. Social activities such as a Christmas party and the after game dance, Star Dust, sparked the club calendar. Nor-Gro also served as host to the officers of the Muncie High School Future Teachers Club. Leading Nor-Gro for the fall semester was president Lois Jensen. Assisting her were Pauline Micu, vice-president, Melba Born, secretary, Syl- via Heistand, treasurer, Pat Foreman, social chair- man, Karen Slater, membership chairman, Ronald Ackley, publicity chairman, Bette Bingley, histor- ian, Barbara Briggs, research and records chair- man, and Laura Rice, parliamentarian. Bette Bingley, with the aid of the adviser, Mrs. Mary Ann Chapman, guided the club through the spring semester. Bette's cabinet consisted of Ann Kittinger, vice-president, Gladys Morrell, secre- tary, Charlotte Young, treasurer, Mary Lou Hoover, social chairman, Marilyn Smith, membership chair- man, Beverly Winans, publicity chairman, Karen Slater, historian, Ronald Ackley, research and records chairman, and Sue Walborn, parliamen- tarian. 8 4. , jf t- 't. V .,, 'Q - N ,..-1. ' 3 I 1 s, .sn - o , C . ' - i i , i , K U , W. - 1 ' . , l .- ,flh x 1 h4.,,,E' - l' s ' ' Top-Standing: Beverly Winans, Shirley Endsley, Diane Erb, Betty Sp-ear, Nancy Powers, Ann Kittenger, Joan Priwer, and Ann Nickerson. Seated: Lou Walborn and Lois Bullerman. Center-Standing: Pauline Micu, Laura Rice, Ronald Ackley, Betty Bingley, Barbara Briggs, and Sylvia Heistand. Seated: Melba Born, Lois Jensen, and Karen Slater. Bottom--Linda Arnold, Barbara Carter, Judy Connin, Diane Anderson, Mrs, Chapman, club sponsor, Pat Powell, Kay Zent, Pat Fleming, Mary Lu Johnson, Charlotte Young, and Ruth Blakesly. f - . ft -- ' , s 112 ' A J Junior Red Cross Red Cross Club at North Side is devoted to service. To further its work, the club ioined with other Red Cross clubs throughout the county to form a County-Wide Council. This group sent Cynthia Cantelon to the Eastern Area Training Center as its delegate, and she was elected president of the cen- ter. The club put on a weekly radio program at the V. A. Hospital, visited the County lnfirmiry, and packed gift boxes for overseas. They also sponsored a dance entitled Jail Break, where the girls broke with convention and asked the boys to dance. Gfticers for the first semester were, president, Cynthia Cantelon, vice-president, Don Sanders, sec- retary, Peg Clark, and treasurer, Gene Lamson. Mary Jo Shaffer led the club the second semester with Barrie Delp as veep, Ann Lancaster as secretary, and Sonny Duemling as treasurer. Representatives to the County-Wide Council were Mary Jo Shaffer, Cynthia Cantelon, Lolly Luhman, Diane Schlatter, Sonny Duemling, Gene Zirkle, and Barrie Delp. Barrie was elected president of the council and will be sent to the national Red Cross Convention in Washington, D. C. Top right-First row: Howard Massey, Phil Hosler, John Micu, Sandra Miles, Sandy Link, and Mona Harris. Second row: Ann Moriarty, Jane Warfield, Lolly Luhman, Sharon Tew, and Joan White. Third row: Jim Luellen, Larry Pickering, Don San- ders, Ann Lancaster, Sonny Duemling, and Ed Stone. Center right-- First row: Sue Walborn, Diane Erb, Vanice Hagerman, Barbara Purcell, and Karen Slater. Second row: Carolyn Shearer, Pat Fleming, Carol Noll, Karen Wagner, Kay Zent, Barbara Crabill, and Sue Tenny. Third row: Sue Kowalczyk, Betty Sigman, Marilyn Plasterer, Helen Akins, Carol Eicher, and Sue Marks. Lower right -Seated: Peggy Clark, Cynthia Cantelon, and Gene Lamson. Standing: Mary Lou Hoover, Mr. Clark, Diane Schulz, Gene Zirkle, Mary Schaffer, and Mrs. Nusbaum. Rx..-M-f :mmm 4' Left - First row: Sandra Coffey, Beverly Winans, Barbara Kemp-, and Judy Harris. Second row: Cyn- thia Clark, Norma Shipley, Judy Henchen, Rossya Kaufman, Ella Sievers, Mary Ryan, and Carol Curdes. Third row: Freida Stokes, Nancy Olinger, Mary Lou Minyard, Nancy Poling, Mary Lou Ormerod, and Donna Keene. Fourth row: Barbara Bogenschutz, Alverga Schwartz, Arlene McDaniels, Judy Arnold, Carolyn Both, Charlotte Young, and Norma Born. Fifth row: Ala Nova Lynch, Lu Ann Matthews, Georgia Jacobson, Rita Koch, Carolyn Helmke, and Louise Ruchman. ll3 Parmi Nos Amis ln the French Club P , g e rench people cmd their customs is obtained as the students participate in the plays and special reports. T is e guidance office. A ioint picnic and Christmas party with the other language clubs have always been yearly events. The celeb t' f ' ra ion o the Mardi Gras was the most spec- tacular event. The f . g e cub the first semester were Barbara Bilger, president, Jane Moore, vice-president, Gail Bowman, secretary, and Adrian Roschy, treasurer. The second semester officers were Nancy Poling, president, Ann Beierlein, vice-president, Natalie Martin, secretary, and Dave Ross, treasurer. armi Nos Ami, a broader knowled e of th F he club sponsored a dance and helped to furn' h th aculty adviser is Miss Frances Plumanns Leadin th l Upp-er left-Seated: Adrian Roschy, Barbara Bilger, and Ann Beierlein. Standing: Betty Wagner, Myra Schaffhauser, George Thoms, and Ron Scherer. Upper right-Seated: Barbara Bilger, Carol Curdes, Miss Frances Plumanns, and Viola Buschbaum. Standing: Mary Lou Omerod and Betty Wagner. Lower left-Carol Curdes, Gary Gerardot, Pat Fleming, Marlene Owen, Steve Stockberger, Carol Schinbeckler, Pat Rackel, Viola Buschbaum, and Ann Nickerson. Lower right-Seated' Carol Noll Ruth Pontius S K l . , , ue owa czyk, and Laura Briggs. Stand- ing: Mary Lou Omerod, Beverly Holder, Rosalie Hasewinkle, Arthur Weileman, Debby Hacker, Marilyn Campbell, Nancy Poling, Phillip Crabill, and Natalie Martin. ,,......-1 gif 'qi The purpose of Globetrotters is explained in the name of the club, for social science students literally trot the globe, discovering interesting facts about people and their government. Mr. Harry Young and Miss Katharine Rothenberger, the club's advisers, guided the group on its Indianapolis trip, the highlight of the year's activities. Open to all upperclassmen and social science students, the trip was a real experience in government for many. Leading Globetrotters for the fall semester were Phyllis Schuelke, presi- dent, Alice Ward, vice-president, Juanita Zerby, secretary, and Dorothy Banks, treasurer. Serving as officers for the second semester were Dorothy Banks, president, Natalie Martin, vice-president, Sylvia Heistand, secretary, and Norma Scharloch, treasurer. Left-Row one: Ron Ackley, Alan McMahon, Ron Scherer, John Kalb, Max Gollmer, and Bill Spice. Row two: Sue Reasoner, Mary Jo Shaffer, Janet Fuhrman, Mary Lou Johnston, Sandra Schroeder, Jean Cour, and Coral Stellhorn, Row three: Eleanor Weikart, Lorraine Woodward, Barbara Crabill, Charlotte Young, Beverly Holde, Kathleen Murphy, and Nancy Poling. Top right-Row one: Larry Lantz, Dick Walters, Jerry Goff, Ted Lutton, David Burg, Jerry Kaufman, and Jim Lane. Row two: Kay Zent, Karen Wagner, Natalie Martin, Carolyn Shearer, Ann Lancaster, Pat Fleming and Sharon Nulf. Row three: Shirley Callihan, Virginia Coffman, Gloria Hattery, Pete Noble, Cynthia Cantelon, George Thoms, and Carol Smith. Bottom right-Row one: Sue Stockhamp, Joan Hudson, Sharon Latham, Diana Anderson, Carole Wyatt, Louise Ruchman, and Mary Jo Bookout. Row two: Doris LeFever, Janet Lamb, Ann Beierlein, Phyllis Berlin, Gloria Zimmerman, Sue Marks, and Carol Eicher. Row three: Miss Rothen- Globetrotters berger, Quanita Zerby, Julia Klinkenberg, Pat Castle, Janice Milholland, Dorothy Banks, Phyllis Schuelke, and Mr. Young. .3 wi 360 Q 9 X ,messing H5 '-Q Un Wilt-r llm llw llrnzl lf, W,,f'p i CAMERA CLUB 116 ,..1.-in l Top left-Charles Sweeney, Hugh Norton, Paul Clifton, and Kenneth Weikel set up a movie proiector for the visual aids division. Top right-.lim Lane, Philip Crabill, and Bob Schwartz examine the lens of a Speed Graphic press camera. Bottom-Seated: Peter VanNess, David Dobberkau, and Pat Greenwood. Standing: Philip Crabill, Richard Loudermilk, Paul Clifton, Steve Stockberger, and Jim Lane. For all photography enthusiasts, Camera Club is the answer to a prayer. The purpose of this club is to teach members how to take, develop, and enlarge pictures. Many types of cameras are used in this work. Members also learn to manipulate the many different kinds of projectors. Anyone interested in photography is cordially invited by the club to share its good times and many experiences. This year the club sponsored a movie in the auditorium. The money received from this proiect was spent for a definite purpose. New equipment, which is most essential for the school, was purchased. The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Dayton Musselman, elects officers for the entire school year. Bob Schwartz presided over all meetings, the other officers were Jim Lane, vice-president, and Phil Crabill, secretary- treasurer. -N ,,, ---- .. Q.. W.. .. 'i P if' hh-'QT' xxgggun ' Q 3 Q i . X A '. i s Us E ,, . S: Q-...-1 ,5 s 1 , CSE-TT Top left-Seated: Carol Ramp, Ronald Ackley, and Juanita Zerby, Standing: Louise Ruchman, Eleanor Weikart, and Alice Lambert. Top right-Mike Anglin, Lois Jensen, Alan McMahon, Ann Moriarty, Carole Scott, and Phil Bond. Seated: Pauline Micu. Bottom-Bill Lee, Miss Foster, club sponsor, Kenneth Weisenberg, Dorothy Kocher, and Karen Winie. Junior Classical League, a national organization, is open to all advanced Latin students who are translating Cicero and Virgil. With maps and books on hand, the members learn the customs and ways of life of the Roman's ancient world. The purpose of the club is to encourage students in classics and to increase the study of advanced Latin. The special activities for the year were the ioint dance, Tinsel Tangle, the Christmas party, and the picnic in the Spring with the French and Spanish Clubs. The faculty advisers are Miss Judith Bowen and Miss Lorraine Foster. The first semester officers were Ron Ackley, senior counsul, Juanita Zerby, iunior consul, Carol Ramp, scriba, and Pat Powell, quaestor. Leading the club the second semester were senior consul, Ron Ackley, iunior consul, Eleanore Weikart, scriba, Juanita Zerby, and quaestor, Howard Massey, Junior cgi-it as if I Classical League II7 Polar -Y Polar Y stands as a symbol for friend- ship and Christian service to all girls who are associated with it. The obiect of the club is to widen the growth of Christian character. Members of Polar Y are taught to uphold the ideals of friendship, serv- ice, Christian character, and leadership. Membership is open to every girl at North Side. Miss Lorraine Foster and Miss Geneva Burwell are the capable advisers of the club. Officers for the first semester were Rose Worden, president, Debby Hacker, vice-president, and Mary Ann Harrison, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers were president, Mary Ann Har- rison, vice-president, Charlotte Young, and secretary-treasurer, Judy Connin. Hoop De Doo, Polar-Y's dance with Hi-Y, was iust one of the many events on the social calendar. Christmas carol- ing, cheering the hearts of many, high- lighted the winter events, while the Mother-Daughter Tea was an impor- tant date in the Spring. The traditional Tournament Twirl, co-sponsored by Young Woman's Christian Association, af- filiated with all public high schools, was held after the last sectional basketball game. The selling of North Side station- ery and Christmas cards added to the activities. Programs of Polar Y were always both inspiring and interesting. Special services were held to mark Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter. The Senior Farewell climaxed the club's activities for the year. Top-Margaret Fisher, Hannah Haney, Shir- ley Hoshaw, Judy Smart, Alice Lambert, Joy Semones, Judy Rittenhouse, Carolyn Snyder, Nancy Kroeger, Betty Groves, Judy Connin, and Charlotte Young. Center-Dixie Maybee, Sandra Mossberg, Judy Hallenbeclz, Georgia Oliver, Claudia Myers, Martha Hile, Marlene Hostler, Norma Phillips, Janeen Powell, Barbara Briggs, Pat Conner, Anne Robbins, and Marilyn Hart. Seated: Jonean Longs- worth and Diane Erb. Bottom-Standing: Ann Kittenger, Sue Wal- born, Miss Geneva Burwell, Lou Walborn, Janet Lamb, and Judy Connin. Seated: Karen Slater, Mary Ann Harrison, Rose Worden, Norma Schaf- lack, and Margaret Fisher. ll8 Hi-Y Club Builds Boys' Characters Boys who are interested in developing good character have available an opportunity to ioin Hi-Y. The ideals and purposes of Hi-Y are well described in the club pledge, To create, main- tain, and extend throughout school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character.' The members worked hard with Polar Y to present the suc- cessful dance, Hoop De Doo. ln addition to this proiect, the officers also attended the annual Hi-Y Regional Conference. There they heard prominent speakers and were able to get more ideas for their local chapter. The club is advised by Dayton Musselman, and leading the club this last year were Clifford Dunton, president, Jack Davis, vice-president, Norman Napier, secretary-treasurer, and Doug Cunningham, social chairman. Intent upon making plans for the Y.M.C.A. Regional Conference are, seated, Douglas Cunning- ham, Clifford Dunton, Jack Davis, and Norman Napier, the officers of the club. Don Stearns, Pete Noble, Ronald Trowbridge, and Philip Hosler agree to a few sug- gestions from the adviser, Mr. Dayton Musselman, Hi-Y's roll this year included such outstanding Redskins as, front row, left to right, Hugh Glock, Phil Sheets, .lon Micu, Richard Menge, and Mike Find- ley. Standing in back row, left to right, are Richard Huff, Robert Anderson, Leonard Snyder, Robert Ewing, and Larry Huff. Several members of Hi-Y were not present when the club's pictures were taken. l'l9 ifvsetlm . First Row-D. Keene, Y. Harper, M. Hall, D. Hacker, S. Russell, E. Keeny, P. Micu, S. Reosoner, E. Rohland, B. Bingley, M. Schuelke, K. Slater, L. Luhman, M. Koehlinger, C. Smith, D. Banks, and P. Schuelke. Second Row-M, Bookout, J. Moore, P. Foreman, A. Kittenger, N. Martin, C. Curdes, J. Warfield, L. Arnold, M. Smith, P Powell, B. Leeth, A. Moriarty, L. Jensen, M. Hoover, and G. Morrell. Third Row-B. Bilger, B. Englemon, T. McComb, B. Delp, C. Williams, B. Troutner, P. Hosler, R. Scherer, R. Bandor, A. Smith, L. Rice, B. Winnans, and C. Cantelon. Fourth Row-G. Thoms, R. Boettcher, M. Gollmer, K. Wiesenberg, J. Kain, R. Ackley, D. Houston, V. Harris, P. Bond, B Lee, C. Rinnie, N. Hessert, M. Popp, D. Horner, D. Ross, D. Peternell, and R. Trowbridge. A Cappella Puts Song In Students' Hearts 120 A Cappella members carry a song in their own hearts and are thereby able to transfer this song into the hearts of their audiences. This year the choir has presented a Christmas, Lenten, and Outdoor Concert as well as the operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, The Pirates of Penzance. One of the highlights of the concert series was an exchange program which was given at Warsaw High School. Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Beights, the A Cappella Choir has tried to educate as well as entertain their audiences by performing the best in choral arrangements. By offering a variety of choral literature, the various musical tastes have been ap- pealed to. Orchestra has a different meaning for each of its members. To some it means the acquiring of instrumental skills, while for others it is a form of self expression. Whatever the reason may be, many students at North Side, through exercising their life of music, have gained an in- ward peace and appreciation of the more beau- tiful things that will always be a cultural influ- ence. For them the North Side orchestra has meant a great deal. lt has been a source of pleasure for more than one student. The orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Clyde Copeland, has been a source of pleasure not only for its members, but also for the North Side student body. All who have had the priv- ilege of hearing this fine musical group perform at public concerts and student assemblies have appreciated the long hours of practice which stand behind each public performance. Few listeners consider the amount of prac- tice which goes into one concert. Hours of in- dividual practicing are added to the class time spent in rehearsing. All this time is considered to have been well spent when a musical per- formance of the highest type is presented for an audience. Top-Mr. Copeland, director of the orchestra, gives some instructions to the violin section during rehearsals. On the listening end are Steve Perfect, Lois Smith, and Ala Nova Lynch. Bottom-An important part of any orchestra are the bass violins. These are the students who man the big fel- lows at North Side, Brian DeLisle, Linda Arnold, and Larry Wible. Music Promotes Harmony In Life And School First Row- P. Schuelke, P. Foreman, C. Shideler, M. Smith l. Smith S Coleman and A Lync Second Row-B. Weaver, V. Wedler, K, Holle, N. Powers M Schuelke N Lelninger P Grlschke .l Biddlecomb C Hum phrey, J. Krieder, D, Zirkle, P. Conner, D. POPPI and L. Ha Third Row-M. Born, D. Ross, C. Leedy, B. DeLisle, J Krieder S Perfect and K Conner ln the picture above, Mr. Clyde R. Copeland, North Side Band director, points out the finer features of the trombone to a few instrumental students. Left to right Georgianna Van Kirk, Nancy Sue Powers, Wayne Booker, Bob Smith, and Sandro Behrens are pictured. Judging from the smiles on the faces of the students, the instruction must depart from a highly serious vein. The North Side band put a note of cheer in the hearts of the basketball, football, and concert audiences this year. Besides providing music for games, concerts, and pep sessions, the Redskin band also furnishes the music for the twirlers and for civic parades. The North Side band is organized for the purpose of producing good listening music for an audience, while at the same time it creates leadership, co-operation, ability, and enjoyment for those interested in band work. This year groups were again organized from within the band. Participation in these ensembles provided the students with a sense of responsi- bility as well as furthering their musical educa- tion. Many honors were won by these ensemble groups in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The contest was conducted at North Side for the first time. Music department members and boosters helped to make the affair a success. Under the direction of Mr. Clyde Copeland, the band's repertoire has broadened, thereby delighting audiences and giving the students a greater knowledge of music literature. Teepee- landers have in their band an organization of which they can be iustifiably proud. Band Strikes Note Of Cheer And Enthusiasm First Row-Mr. Copeland, J. Beckstein, R. Bueker, M. Schuelke, J. Miller, N. Leininger, L. Honeick, N. Waters, S. Behrens, J. Meyer, G. Smith, L. Arnold, N. Huber, P. Grischke, P. Foreman, and Leon Jones. Second Row- B. McCormick, B. Johnson, V. Watters, L. Wible, A. Traster, C. Nash, l. Gardt, J. Flaugh, S. Todd, J. Moore, S. Coen, J. Nash, J. Longsworth, and J. Fisher. Third Row- B. Platt, J. Biddlecome, S. Stockhamp, B. Kroeger, N. Hessert, H. Clark, D. Messerschmidt, K. Holle, N. Powers, L. Priwer, B. Holder, and D. Ross. Fourth Row-D. Stearns, E. Kruch, M. Ballard, B. Smith, C. Rinnie, B. Sanders, F. Rhoades, T. Adams, C. Humphrey, W. Booker, D. Arney, and F. Kurtz. l22 North Side Instrumentalists Dedicated to raising the level of musician- ship and improving the mental attitude of the band and orchestra, North Side lnstrumentalists performs valuable services for the music depart- ment. In addition to stimulating interest in its mem- bers, N.S.l. renders aid in the Annual Music Department Christmas Party and spring picnic. The club has also provided for a plaque that will honor annually two outstanding instrumen- talists, one from the bond, another from the orchestra. Membership in N.S.l. is invitational, pledges being selected by the members at the beginning of each semester. The qualifications for member- ship include genuine talent, ambition, and ct cooperative attitude and spirit towards the club and the music department. The pledges of N.S.l., more popularly known as Spikes, are dilligent workers for the club and the music department. They are obligated, by their consent to become members, to perform services designated by the club members or the adviser. Such responsibili- ties as keeping instruments and cases clean and in place, and the library of music in order belong to the spikes, The pledges of the second semester were Ala Nova Lynch, Nancy Leininger, Jean Miller, Ann Traster, Charlene Nash, Joe Fisher, Jack Biddlecome, Jenean Longsworth, Judy Meyer, and Harold Clark. The officers who have lead N.S.l. during the past year are president, Paul Grischke, vice- president, Carl Rinne, secretary, Mary Schuelke, treasurer, Norman Hessert, and parliamentarian, Karlton Holle. The adviser of N.S.l. is Mr. Clyde Copeland. Top-Seated: Bob Platt, Connie Schiedler, and Bob Kroeger. Standing: Bob Sanders, Ron Bueker, and Dave Ross. Center-Seated: Paul Griske, Mary Schuelke, and Carl Rinne. Standing: Karlton Holle, Mr. Copeland, and Norm Hessert. Bottom -Seated: Linda Arnold and Don Messerschmidt. Standing: Gene Smith, Nancy Powers, Fred Kurtz, and Jackie Nash. 123 Twirlers Entertain With Flashing Batons Colorful half-time entertainment has been provided by the North Side maiorettes. Redskin fans have been delighted with their performances during the football and basketball season. Vonna Spice, with the assistance of Clyde Copeland, has been largely responsible for the success of the group. ln the upper left hand picture we see Phyllis Arick, Sharon Shipley, Gerry Waters, and Vonna Spice, while on the right Gloria Zimmerman, Carol Stellhorn, Carol Rhoades, Claudia Myers, and Sue Troutner are caught in the photographer's lens. ln their fancy dress uniforms Sandra Smith, Juanita Zerby, Laura Dailey, Marilyn Arney, and Helen Trinklein do some high-stepping. A familiar sight in the pre-game ceremony is Vonna Spice and Sharon Shipley. .ll- ,? 11- 4-l Yell Leaders Put Fight Into Redskins Appreciation to the cheerleaders is voiced not only by the football and basketball teams but also by the student body. With the help of Mr. Arthur Rhoades, the yell leaders have strived to strengthen and unify the Redskin cheering section. Employing for the first time double cheering blocks which form the letters N and S , the cheerleaders have accomplished much. Lead- ing the preliminary game yelling have been Barbara Kemp, Ann Nickerson, Norma Shipley, and Norma Born .For the varsity games, Sandra Schroeder, Janet Fuhrman, Carole Jimison, and Patty Jo Scott have proven their spirit. One of the most pleasing facts about this year's varsity cheerleaders is that they are all underclassmen. With these veterans' returning, the Redskins are looking forward to an even better yelling season next year. - iv' Nature Club Life's great open road is a fav- orite haunt of the nature enthusi- asts under the Big Dome. These Audubons of tomorrow spend hours roaming through parks or on river banks in search of Nature's off- spring. Hiking is also a favorite pastime of the members. The Nat- ure Club enables its members to gain a better understanding of the out-of-doors and wild life. These young naturalists have the oppor- tunity to develop interesting hob- bies, cultivate a creative interest in nature, and collect materials for research. The club's meetings are made in- teresting and educational by the use of nature movies, proiects, and col- lections assembled by the members. This year the Nature Club iourneyed to the Frances Slocum State Forest. The field trip afforded the members fun, interest, and also proved edu- cational. The club also makes iour- neys to the Isaak Walton Club House and grounds located at Cedar Creek. Nature Club has been headed this year by a group of reliable officers. Dave Burg served as presi- dent, while Bette Bingley assisted him as vice-president. Pat Conner, secretary, Myra Schaffhouser, treas- urer, and Marsh Hawk, point re- corder also executed their duties as officers. Top-Claudette Bobay, David Burg, Sue Parker, and Miss Vesta Thompson, club sponsor. Center-David Burg, Claudette Bobay, Marsha Hawke, Myra Schaffhouser, Mr. Ott, club sponsor, Dewey Senger, larry lantz, and Ralph Howley. Bottom-Russel Pageller, Larry lantz, Walter Clark, and Sylvia Heistand. I26 Phy-Chem Club Demonstrations and experiments are featured at the Phy-Chem Club meetings. The club, under the ad- visership of Mr. Harold A. Thomas and Mr. M. Sherman Pressler, is open to all students interested in physics and chemistry. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate a greater interest in physics and chemistry. The members are given an opportunity to express their in- terests and to work with others who have the same aspirations. ln keeping with the scientific at- mosphere of the club, the group sponsored the after-game dance en- titled Atomic Waves. Unique re- freshments are also an outstanding characteristic of the organization. For example hamburgers prepared over a bunsen burner headed the menu for one of the meetings. Paul Clifton served as the presi- dent of Phy-Chem for the fall se- mester. Assisting him were Richard Loudermilk, vice-president, Shirley Callihan, secretary, Tom Brown, treasurer, and Bob Schwart, social chairman. Richard Loudermilk as- sumed the leadership of the club for the spring semester, while Phil Crabill assisted him as vice-presi- dent. Other members of the cab- inet were Mary Jo Bookout, secre- tary, Larry Lantz, treasurer, and Shirley Callihan, social chairman. Top - .loan Gotschal, Bill Eisberg, Terry Arnold, Julia Klinkenberg, and Sue Stock- amp. Center-Paul Clifton, Robert Schwartz, Mr. Sherman Pressler, one of the club's sponsors, and Richard Loudermilk. Bottom-Mr. Harold Thomas, the club's sponsor, Ted Lutton, Jack Cruse, Larry Lantz, Carolyn Parish, and Mary Lou Omerod. 127 First Row - Sandra Schroeder, Phyllis Arick, Ann Nickerson, Phyllis Berlin, Ann Beierlein, Janet Fuhrman, Sylvia Heistand, Judy Chaney, Norma Scharlach, and Pauline Micu, Second Row-Nancy Poling, Jean Cour, Shirley Tomkinson, Sue Walborn, Marlene Schwehn, Karen Slater, lou Walborn, Rose Warden, Juanita Zerby, Mary Schuelke, Ann Moriarty, and Debby Hacker. Third Row-Natalie Martin, Connie Shideler, Mary Lou Hoover, Barbara Briggs, Myra Schaff- hauser, Mary Lou Smith, Jane Briggs, Pat Castle, Eleanor Weikart, Phyllis Schuelke, Carol Ramp, and Bette Bingley. Fourth Row-Dave Burg, Barbara Bilger, Mary Jo Bookout, Ronald Ackley, Ann Lancaster, George Thoms, Alice Ward, Jack Bradshaw, Dorothy Banks, Cynthia Cantelon, and Lois Jensen. National Honor Society The most important honorary society in North Side is National Honor Society, an organization for very outstanding Redskins. To be elected to member- ship in this society, a student must be outstanding in scholarship and eladership, have good character, and a record of service to the school. Every year members of the faculty nominate students whom they feel are eligible. These nominations are screened by a small committee of teachers who make the final decision. A National Honor Assembly was called on March l8, when four members of National Honor outlined the ideals of the organization and Mr. Northrop called the roll of new members. Superintendent of Schools Lindley was also present as the new members were pinned by the old members. The nucleus of this year's organization was formed from the iuniors who were elected to the society in l952. The officers were also chosen from this group. Serving as president of National Honor was George Thoms. Helping him were Dorothy Banks, vice-president, and Norma Scharlock, treasurer. Others who were elected to the group when they were iuniors are Phyllis Arick, Barbara Bilger, Bette Bingley, Richard Loudermilk, Richard Menge, Pauline Micu, Ann Moriarty, Myra Schaffhauser, and Phyllis Schuelke, Seniors elected this year are Ronald Ackley, Ann Beierlein, Phyllis Berlin, Barbara Briggs, Jane Briggs, Cynthia Cantelon, Pat Castle, Judy Chaney, Sylvia Heistand, Mary Lou Hoover, Lois Jensen, Ann Lancaster, Carol Ramp, Don Sanders, Marlene Schwehn, Karen Slater, Mary Smith, Shirley Tompkinson, Sue Walborn, Lou Walborn, Alice Ward, and Rose Warden. Juniors elected are Mary Jo Bookout, Jean Cour, Janet Fuhrman, Norman Hessert, Sandra Schroeder, Jack Bradshaw, David Burg, Debby Hacker, Natalie Martin, Ann Nickerson, Nancy Poling, Mary Schuelke, Connie Shideler, Eleanor Weikert, and Juanita Zerby. Masque and Gavel An infant in the family of clubs is Masque and Gavel. This newly organized club has re- sulted from the combining of the Student PIayer's Club and the National Forensic League. Masque and Gavel is open to all iuniors and seniors interested in speech and dramatics activities. The members of the club learn how to make better use of the theater, radio, television, and movies as a means of wholesome recreation and entertainment by learning to recognize the good qualities of these fields through the study and active participation in the different phases of these activities. Learning about the opportunities for worth while hobbies which exist in these fields is another aspect of the organization. The club strives to give the students the opportunity to gain a broader knowledge of the history and art of the theater, thereby making it possible to understand and appreciate a variety of art forms. Mr. James A. Purkhiser supervises the activi- ties of Masque and Gavel. Assisting him is a board of directors consisting of Beverly Winans, Fred Kurtz, Ann Beierlein, Norman Hessert, and Jane Briggs. Nancy Poling serves as chairman of the board of directors. Although a new club, Masque and Gavel has sponsored many activities for the benefit of the student body as well as for the members of the club. For example the club produced a one-act play program for the entertainment of a Redskin audience. The club itself iourneyed to Ball State Teachers College for a demonstration presented there on one-act plays. For the Masque and Gavel meetings, the group hosted outstanding public speakers. Professional radio personnel and Civic Theater actors were also the guests of the club. Top-Front row: Sue Reasoner, Jane Warfield, Debby Hacker, and Janet Fuhrman. Second row: Mary Jo Bookout, Judy Davisson, Bev Winans, Ann Moriarty, and Pauline Micu. Third row: Arnold Duemling, Ann Lancester, Dorothy Banks, Gladys Morrell, and Norm Hessert. Center-Front row: Shirlee Hiatt, Mary Ann Harrison, Sue Tenny, and Pat Fleming. Second row: Kathleen Murphy, Jean Barker, Janice McQueen, Nancy Poling, and Jack Cruse. Third row: Ronald Ackley, Connie Shideler, Mary Lou Min- yard, Beverly Holder, and Alan McMahon. Bottom -Front row: Marilyn Hayes, Myra Schatfhauser, Minton Ostertag, Sharon Nult, and Bette Bingely. Second row: Marilyn Hart, Natalie Martin, Sylvia Heistand, Marilyn Smith, Laura Briggs, and Mr. James Purkhiser. Third row: Cynthia Cantelan, Carol Smith, Shirley Callihan, Fred Kutz, and Carolyn Reiter. 129 Junior Forensic League Junior Forensic League is open to all freshmen and so ho ' ested ' ' p mores inter- in speech activities The pur ose f th . p o e club is to promote better speech techniques and a greater interest in speech among underclassmen. Lolly Luhman presided over the club for the fall semester with the assistance of Miss Irene Miller, adviser. Other officers were Ann Bouillet, vice- president, and Nancy Cowan, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the spring semes- ter were Bill Lee, president, Ancenetta Hooper, vice-president, and Nancy Cowan, secretary-treasurer. Top- First row: Fritz Reich, David Dobberkau, and Neil Lantz. Second row: Gretchen Callihan, Patsy Blue, Donna Crabill, Virginia Wedler, and Dorothy Kocher. Third row: Ala Nova Lynch, Luann Mathews, Judy Arnold, Laura Hubbard, Mary Poe, Judy Harper, and Jessie Coil. Lower left-First row. Sharon Coolman and Marcia Hill. Second row: Carolyn Helmke, Monna Harris, Lolly Luhman, Sharon Tew, and Sue Springer. Third row: Ken Wiesenberg, Nanc Cowan, and Mary Geiger. Y Lower right-Seated: Gwen Meyers, Linda Kiracofe, Judy Henchen, and LaVon Honeick. Standing: Ann Bouillet, and Carlene Hanson. La Sociedad de Alumnos Espanoles, or more familiar to us as Los Sodales, is the group that fosters interest in the Spanish language, people, and lands. The events throughout the year proved interesting as well as educational to Los Sodales members. The first semester's activities were led by Marilyn Roembke, president, Sue Tenny, vice-president, Carol Noll, secretary-treasurer, and Chloe Lyon, social chairman. For the second semester, club members chose Laura Briggs, president, Lolly Luhman, vice-president, Pat Fleming, secretary-treasurer, and Sandra Burry, social chairman. Miss Marie Ehle is the outstanding adviser of Los Sodales. Upper left-Front row: Sue Tenny, Donna Fackler, Marilyn Roembke, and Pat Fleming. Second row: Larry Bolman, David Boxley, Freida Stokes, Sandy Burry, and Anne Robinson. Third row: Linda Kiracofe, Jean Witt, Bette Groves, Eleanor Gaulin, and Nancy Olinger. Upper right- Carol Noll, Sue Tenny, Marilyn Roembke, Sandy Burry, and Chloe Lyon. Bottom-Front row: Donna Stoltz, Jean Heron, Arlene Hagerman, Barbara Purcell, and Joyce Sharp. Back row: Lolly Luhman, Jane Moore, Jane Briggs, Kenneth Conner, and Harry Bennett. Los Sodales up ics. lx X K 's 0 131 Helicon Club Helicon Club is one of the most out- standing organizations at North Side. Not only do the members gain a cul- tural background, but also the programs provide much entertainment. The theme for the first semester was Short Stories. Panel discussions were held and many stories dramatized to make enioyable programs. Members partici- pated in the skits and radio programs the second semester to fit in with the theme, Radio, Television, and Movies. The November program was highlighted by a pot luck dinner at the home of Carl Rinne. The very successful dance, Tackle Tumble, was sponsored by Helicon. The Christmas service proiect was a party and program for the adults of the Allen County lnfirmiry. Students added to the Christmas spirit by distributing gifts to all, and Santa Claus, magnificently por- trayed, climaxed the party. North's Washington Day assembly was another of the many events sponsored by the club. The Spring Tea and the farewell to seniors were the last two affairs of the school year. The able advisers are Miss Mildred Huffman and Miss Mabel Greenwalt. Of- ficers the first semester were Dan Peter- nell, president, Ann Moriarty, vice-presi- dent, Jean Cour, secretary, Pete Noble, treasurer, and Natalie Martin, social chairman. Second semester officers were president, Carl Rinne, vice-president, Ann Beierlein, secretary, Debby Hacker, treas- urer, Jack Bradshaw, and social chairman, Jane Briggs. Top-Seated on floor: A. Nickerson, P. Micu, S Reasoner, M. Born, B. Manhart, J. Fuhrman, and C. Ramp. Second row: D. Burg, J. Bradshaw, R. Scherer, and J. Kaufman. Center-First row: D. Banks, D. Peternell, A. Moriarty, and L. Jensen. Second row: A Lan- caster, B. Bilger, F. Kurtz, J. Cour, Miss Green- walt, N. Martin, and R. Menge. Third row: C. Rinne, Miss Huffman, and R. Noble. Bottom-First row: P. Fleming, C. Eicher, A. Beierlein, N. Poling, L. Ruchman, and C. Wyatt. Second row: M, Hill, J. Miller, A. Bouillet, N. Leininger, J. Briggs, C. Shideler, and P. Castle. Third row: B. Holder, S. Nuff, S. Schroeder, D. Hacker, M. Hall, B. Hursh, M. Schuelke, P. Schuelke, N. Schaloch, J. Davisson, and Sue Marks. 132 Rifle Club Position! Aim! Fire! Students around the Big Dome are accustomed to hearing these shouts and the firing of rifles as the members of Rifle Club strive for the bulls eye. The Rifle Club, under the able direction of Mrs. Grace Bridges and Mr. Hyrle lvy, the advisers, is a branch of the National Rifle Association. Students interested in learning how to shoot a rifle are welcome to loin. Others who wish to strive for more accuracy also are eager for club membership. Taking ad- vantage of such an opportunity, students receive excellent experience in this field. The Sportsman's Code is familiar to all members. Promoting better safety meas- ures and safe handling of the guns is the purpose of the club. Medals and other awards are given to the members as they advance in marksmanship. The highest honor given is the Distinguished Rifleman Award. The officers of the Rifle Club are elected to serve the entire school year. Officers for this past year have been John Hartman, president, Jack Cruse, vice- president, Richard Kensill, executive of- ficer, John Williams, secretary, and Pat Greenwood, treasurer. Membership in Rifle Club is open to both boys and girls, and many of the fairer sex can draw a mighty fine bead. Top- Richard Kensill, executive officer of Rifle Club this year, draws a fine bead on the North Side range in the basement of the Dome. Top center-Ready! Aiml Fire! ln the prone firing position are Larry Soughan, John Hartman, Jim Redwanski, and Chester MocDreary. Waiting their turns are Steve Stockberger, Ken Wilcoxson, Dick Esterline, and Terry Newhaus. Bottom center-Figuring scores are, at the table, Nic Markowski, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, and Walter Clark. Standing are Bob Clowser, Garry Gilbert, Richard Kinsill, and Harry Garnett. Bottom-Girls get in on the fun tool Left to right-Vera Tsiguloff, a student teacher at North during the fall semester, Jeanne Witt, Eleanor Goulin, and Janice Shattuck. 133 ai' mi' .x,. Students Publish Every Redskin looks forward to Friday. Friday marks the end of the school week and the beginning of the week-end. The publishing of the Northerner on Friday morning adds to the attractivenes of the day. Friday's Northerner has become as much of an institution at North Side as Mr. Northrop's opening greeting every day of Good morning, North Side. Many students have contributed their time and talents in order that a nation- ally recognized paper might be produced. Under the supervision of Mr. Norman Bal- linger, the Northerner has renewed the honors which it has enioyed in previous years. Such honors as Quill and Scroll's International Honor Rating, National Scholastic Press Asociation's All-American Rating, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Medalist Award have been received by North Side's publication. The students have given freely and have been amply rewarded because of the fine reputation which the Northerner enioys. Heading the publication staff for the first semester was Gale Wiesmer, pub- lisher. Norman Hessert aided Gale as assistant publisher. Others on the North- erner staff were Nancy Poling, managing editor, Janet Fuhrman, feature editor, and Mary Lu Minyard and Jean Barker, co- news editors. Editor Gale Wiesmer instructs reporters Rita Koch and Dave Boxley in pasting articles on the dummy for the next edition of the Northerner. Jack Koenig, Ann Lancaster, Barbara Bogen- schuetz, and Carlene Hansen are readily im- proving their typing skills while meeting a dead- line, that important moment for every reporter. The three hundred mailing or- ders ot the Northerner are hastily folded by Mary Ann Harrison, Ann Bouillet, Donna Fackler, and Shir- ley Callihan. Too busy to make eyes at the camera are the typists, Paul Clif- ton, Nancy Braun, and Rita Koch. Two managers on the staff, Marilyn Hayes and Jean Cour, know the importance of accurate accounts for advertising. 'The Northerner' Jim Luellen and Jerry Gaff headed the sports department, while Ann Nickerson served as classroom news editor. Sandra Schroeder directed the business staff as business manager. She served in this capacity for both semesters. Completing the business staff were Sue Marks, circu- lation manager, Jean Cour, advertising manager, Peggy Clark, exchange editor, and Marilyn Hayes, auditor. Marilyn con- tinued with her position through the next semester. The appointments for the staff which would publish the Northerner for the sec- ond semester were made by the adviser, Mr. Ballinger, at the annual publications banquet. The banquet, which was held at the Colonial Restaurant, was one of the social activities of the year. Mr. Bal- linger announced that Norman Hessert would head the paper as editor-in-chief. Assisting Norman were Nancy Poling, managing editor, Janet Fuhrman, news editor, David Burg, assistant news editor, and Sharon Cummins, feature editor. Others serving on the staff were Jim Luellen, feature writer, Jean Barker, copy editor, Mary Jo Bookout, classroom news editor, and Ann Nickerson, exchange edi- tor. Jerry Gaff directed the sports depart- ment with Jack Koenig assisting him. Fill- ing the remaining staff positions were Shirley Callihan, advertising manager, Gladys Morrell, staff artist, and Steve Perfect, photographer. Janet Fuhrman, feature editor for the paper, points out a few ideas and makes assignments to Gwen Meyers, Armilda May, and Sue Urbine. Jerry Goff and Jim Luellen are concerned with the layout of the sports page, one of the most widely read sections of the paper. The directory and telephone are familiar items to Ann Nickerson and Shirley Callihan, exchange and advertising editors. The deadline which has to be met is a grim fact to Norman Hessert and Nancy Poling, who headed the second semester staff. Dave Burg, Jean Barker, and Mary Lu Minyard never lack imag- ination in writing the many fea- tures for the Northerner. Sandra Schroeder and Marilyn Hayes are busily taking care of the subscription funds after the bill collectors have been on the job. Circulation manager Sue Marks and Peggy Clark record subscrib- ers' names at the circulation desk. The Voice Of North Side Will Live On This I953 Legend is the work of a staff of sixteen upperclassmen and our freshman photographer, Steve Perfect. The book was started last June when editors Pauline Micu and Cynthia Cantelon began to put their ideas on paper, and with the help of Mr. Norman Ballinger, a dummy was drafted. ln September Mr. Ballinger chose the staff, and this l44 page Legend was on its way. Making up the staff were Barbara Loh- man and Diane Erb, senior editors, Sue Marks, circulation manager, Mary Lou Hoover, Lou Walborn, and Sue Walborn, underclass edi- tors, Ann Moriarity, activities editor, Myrna Koelinger, faculty editor, and Carl Rinne was chosen classroom editor. Left - Editors Cynthia Cantelon and Pauline Micu get down to work on the i953 Legend. Below-Sue Marks works on the tiles . . . the staff finds out that being on the Legend isn't all work . . . Mr, Bal- linger goes over the dummy with Cynthia Canlelon and Carl Rinne . . . Ann Moriarty, Pauline Micu, and Jean Cour go about their duties as staff members. Within The Pages Of The T953 Legend Jim Koenig was appointed sports editor, Tom Murphy and Jane Warfield, staff artists, and a iunior, Jean Cour, was appointed as assistant circulation manager. She will work on the i954 Legend and has been receiving valuable ex- perience. The editors went with Mr. Ballinger to the Indiana High School Press Association convention at Franklin College last fall to meet with repre- sentatives of different cover companies and choose the cover that would follow our semi-modern theme. We wanted something entirely different, something special, to start out North Side on a new quarter century with a bang. To make money for the expensive lay-outs and the padded cover, the staff staged a Sig- nature Dance at the end of the year to dis- tribute the books and to give everyone a chance to sign everyone else's book. This i953 Legend is a record of the i952-53 school year . . . the fun, the work, the victories, the loses, the games, and all those wonderful hours that made up life under the Big Dome. Your Legend is the only permanent record of the voice of North Side, it has been planned with the utmost care to give a true picture of the Teepee in l953. North Side has never been quite like this before, it will never again be the same, for North Side and your Legend are made up of people who fill the halls every day, from Pop Northrop down to the greenest freshman. Here is a history of your year in pictures . . . it is a record of you and your friends. We have tried to make this book as we thought you would like it, it is with a great deal of pride that the editors present you with the i953 Legend. Below-Activities editor, Ann Moriarty, works an the club copy . . . Lou Walborn, Mary Lou Hoover, and Sue Wal- barn go about the seemingly endless task of identifying underclass pictures . . . Myrna Koelinger, faculty editor, writes copy for the faculty section of the Legend . . . Artists Jane Warfield and Tom Murphy go over some layouts as photographer Steve Perfect looks on . . . senior editor Diane Erb and Barbara Lohman watch as Jim Koenig, sports editor, trims a senior panel. een ' f ,..--U' M' wtmwi Quill and Scrol , Scribes' Honor Society Every student with iournalistic aspirations works for the day when he is elected into Quill and Scroll, the national journalism honorary society for upperclassmen. Candidates may be elected from newspaper or yearbook staffs if they are in the upper third of their class, and have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. They must be recommended by the school principal or publications adviser, and approved by the executive sec- retary of the Society. Five students from North Side were elected to the Society this year. They are, pictured below from left to right, Nancy Poling, Norman Hessert, Cynthia Cantelon, and Pauline Micu. Gail Wiesmer was absent when thc picture was taken. North's l5OO Club is an honorary iournalism society for Northerner and Legend staff members who have earned l5OO or more points for their iournal- istic endeavors. The club has called meetings, and sponsors the iournalism banquet in Jaunary. Members of l5OO Club this year included, front row, Karen Slater, Sandra Schroeder, Janet Fuhrman, Jean Cour, Sue Reasoner, Pauline Micu, and Mary Ann Harrison. In the back row are Sandra Coffey, Mary Lou Hoover, Norman Hessert, Mary Lou Minyard, Jerry Gaff, Ann Bouillet, Cynthia Cantelon, Jim Luellen, Jean Barker, and Nancy Poling. 1500 C ub Every Journalist's Goal All Books Aside U! 1 ' he f - - gil-ll l 'C O I 1' ' fi 5 4 I I ' 'tj lr, :E-vp A , ' f ' ' f X 1 - , egend Index f A I Eg' Q1 -:LH . Ca - 7 r . . . ...... . ...... 120 Legend .... , fff., - C .T ....... 7 . . ' . ,wt f EZ,- l Ba 5 l ..... ........ I ......... 1 22 Los Sodag' ......... K, 13 ,UZ ' Seth .... ...... .... ...... 9 8 M aiorettes .............. . 3 . 1 ost r C ub . . . . . 5. l ............... 110 Masque and Gavel .... ......... X a C ..... ............ . . 116 Nature Club ...... . . .... eepl L rs ............. . . 125 Northerner ..... ..... ........ 1 3 4 X - ' s 1 untry ........ . . 92 North Side Instrumentalists .... . . 123 1 Club ......... . . 138 Orchestra ...... ..... . . 121 ootball ............ . . 88 Parmi Nos Amis .. . . . 114 Future Teachers of America . . 112 Phy Chem .... . . 127 GirI's Athletic Association .. .. 104 Pvlw Y ------- -- 118 Globetrotters ........... . . 116 Quin and Scroll ' ' ' ' ' 138 Helicon Club . . . c . 132 Red Cross Club .... . . 113 H. Y H9 Rifle Club ...... . . 133 swdemcouncil... so Honor Roll ........ .. 55 senior Play 57 Junior Classical League . . . . 117 Tennis ,,,..,, . . . 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