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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1955 volume:

.,.,,,, FF wif wr .. . , .' i..,. Q . . .R ,iff V 10 .ritz . 155 ,,.-..,....v J K Harvey Himelstein, captain of this year's tennis team, poses tietore an important match. Memigers ot the tennis team are: Harry Garnette, Harvey Himelstein, Ed Warsaw. Coach Henderson, Alan Rosenbaum, Ed Stone, and ton Micu. Netters Have Best Season, Are Crowned N. I. C. Champs Due to the fine coaching of Myron Hender- son and the superior ability of the players, North's tennis team experienced its most suc- cessful season. The Redskins Won the North Eastern Conference Championship with seven wins and one loss, then defeated the champs of the Western Conference, Hammond Tech, to be crowned Northern Indiana champions. Redskin Letterrnen included Harvey Hirnef- stein, who Was chosen captain of the tearn, Ed Warsaw, Harry Garnette, Alan Rosenbaum, Ed Stone, and Ion Micu. 'IF vt t A--4 so C iw R If I I hfwi- tt .. tr tu, kf1ss.,n 'QQ ,- Q W1 .96 3 f ,fa , 3, . , g .AI : '-.si gy? P ,, I4 , f I . -111' , i ,A , , 4' - X 5. 4 A- X , 'Z X I, Top left: Harry Garnette and Ion Micn ronqiatiilate the team of Ed Stone and Al Fiosenhaum fitter a friendly practice match. Top right: Ion Micu demonstrates to Ed VVarsaw and Al Rosenbaum the Correft form for makinq a low forehand return. Right: Coach Henderson stresses some ot the q1:1me's fine points to his first three men, Harv Himelstein, Harry Game-tte, and Ed Warsaw. Bottom: Harry Garnette tenses for the battle as Ed Stone prepares to serve the final point of a crucial doubles match. 1954 Tennis Season Record North 3 ..... ...e. M ishawaka 2 North 1 te,v, ,e., I ohn Adams 4 North 3 ..... ......,...,.......... L ct Porte 2 North 4 ,etee South Bend Central 1 North 4 .... ea,,ee,....t...,....t.,. R iiey 1 North 3 ..... ..... G oshen 2 North 4 .... ....e........,.. E lkhart 1 North 4 ,,,e, ,,,... M ichi-gan City 1 ,pb-.0 me F 3 , 1 Q gif sv I ,a , R tt. ' X -4 ':-. ' w Q r X . P gr' X ,H .xt 2 9 , .,.,i4'. L1 91.1, ,, -...Q rt 1 4 s s A' ' 4 - 'k 40 3 0fi...fl yi4i,llT7i4 ,Q ,ig10.33i31i Qyffi'---'A T' T I First row: Dean Baughman, George Taylor, Dick Hickox, Iack Heath, Bob Meister, Henry Chapman. Second row: Coach Don Bruick, 'Bama Aldridge, Charley Lyons, Bruce Applegate, Dick Berghoff, Frank Schollett, Ron Stellhorn. Experienced Hoopsters Show Winning Balance Dick Berghofi goes high in the air, outiurnping Central's Iohn Flowers, to get the opening tip of the game. Vlfaiting for the ball are North's Charley Lyons and Tigers' Dave Shearer and Ernie Romanowski. I 'I ' i... Under the capable guidance of North Side's new coach, Don Bruick, the Redskins compiled an excellent seasonal record of l4 wins and 6 losses. Conference play saw North's seven- game winning streak, which included triumphs over South Bend Washington, Mishawaka, and Michigan City, snapped by the Bears of South Bend Central. This, plus a loss to the lohn Adams quintet the following week, dropped the Bed and White into a final second place in the N.E.l.C. behind South Bend Washington. ln City Series competition, North defeated Concordia and Central Catholic and twice dropped South Side. However, the Redskins were not able to match the terrific pace set by the Central Tigers, ranked third in the state, and thus had to remain satisfied with second place in city play. The Bruickmen traveled to Huntington, where they made a successful bid for the annual Holiday Tourney. The afternoon game found the Red Wave overpowering Huntington by a score of 70449, after which North handily downed a good Hartford City squad, 70-64. The '54-'55 Redskin team proved to be Very well-balanced, for although Henry Chapman was at the top of the scoring column for the second straight year, his teammates were close behind him. 1954-55 SEASON RECORD North 64 CLD ..,.. ..,AA,,... 1 ndianapolis Attucks 75 North 55 CLD ,,,,,,,., w,,,,,, Muncie Central 65 North 68 CWD .1 ., ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , L aPorte 52 North 69 CWD , ,,,,, .r,,,,.. S . B. Washington 63 North 57 CWD ,,,, ,, ,,,.,, ,o,, ,, Auburn 55 North 52 CLD ..,...,,., , ,.., , ,..,,,,,,.,, ,,,, , , Central 65 North 65 CWD ..,,,,., ,,,..., ,,,t . ,..t, , M ishawalca 54 Holiday Tourney North 70 CWD ..t.,,,,t.,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 1-luntinqton 49 North 70 CWD A ,,,,, ,,,,,, H arttord City CiinalD 64 North 67 CWD ....,., ,,....,. S Outh Side 47 North 81 CWD , .,.,. t.,.,,. , ,. ,,.. S. B. Riley 50 North 81 CWD ,,,.,,. ,,,,,. C entral Catholic 65 North 79 CWD H , ,,,,, ,,,,,.. G oshen 66 North 76 CWD ..tt,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , Elkhart 51 North 77 CWD .,,,,t, ,,.,t , , South Side 74 North 57 CLD .,.....,. ....,. ,..., , Central 70 North 61 CWD .,..... Michigan City 56 North 85 CWD , ,..., ,,.,,,,,,...,.,it C oncordia 66 North 67 CLD ,,,., ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. S . B. Central 71 North 47 CLD ,, ,,,,.... ,.,, , .. S. B. lohn Adams 67 Sectionals North 57 CWD ..... ..,. .,.,.,,.,,,,. C e ntral Catholic 48 North 85 CWD ....,,,,,, ,.,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.. C o ncordia 65 North 58 CWD ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, C e ntral 56 North 63 CWD ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, S o uth Side 52 Regionals North 80 CWD .,..,., ,.,.. .,...,,. ,.., ......,...., A v i l la 46 North 66 CWD .,... ,.,,,.,,,., ,,,,,...,,,, ,,.,,,, A u b urn 56 Semi-Finqlg Henry Chapman momentarily loses the hall as he North bklryrkrlv'-'.v-. v... -w.---,.- Sheridan reoounds during the Mishawaka tilt. North 54 CW'D ...,.,..,.,..,,.,,.,. ......,.,. M ishawaka 48 State Finals North 66 CLD ...............,...,,.... ,Gary Roosevelt 68 Startiniv a tast Diireak, typical ot those tor which the Bruickmen were noted, Dick Berqhoii prepares lo pass dcwn-court to Charley Lyons, Henry Chapman, George Taylor, or 'Bama Aldridae, all of whom are lztrealcinq for the other end. 1954-55 Charley Lyons Henry Chapman Hon Stellhorn Dean Bauqhman Taking time out during practice IS North Sides new head basketball Coach, Don Bruick. Himself a former member of the varsity hoop squad, Don has returned to take over the reins. He has this season conquered the losrnq jinx that usually be-falls a first-year mentor, steer- inq his charges successfully throuqh a tough schedule to post an excellent l4 win-6 loss season. Dick Berghoff Roland Aldridge George Taylor Dick Hickox Bruce Applegate lack Heath Charley Lyons, who spent as much time in the air as on the floor, did a great job during hislast year on the hardwood .... Henry Chap- man, sensational senior Redslcin who played both the guard and forward positions, swished the nets with unfailing accuracy .... Diclz Berghoff, called Hunt by his teammates, did an outstanding job at his center post and is expected to do even better next season .... 'Bama Aldridge, who finished his third varsity year, often thrilled the North students with his deadly one-hand shots .... George Taylor, speedy senior guard, will never be forgotten, not only for his good play during the season, but also his sensational tournament play .... Ron Stellhorn, a senior Redslcin, was often called upon to fill the forward post and con- sistantly did a good job .... Senior Dean Baughman, called Tex by his friends, was a good reserve guard and was always in there fighting .... Dick Hickox, outstanding junior, who played in the regular guard position for a good part of the season, was often seen stealing the ball from his opponents .... Bruce Applegate, a junior who will be valuable to North team next year, capably filled a reserve forward spot .... lack Heath, a senior whose last name was often heard thundering throughf out the gymnasium, did a good job at his reserve forward position. 101 A talfe pass to Ron Stellhorn leaves Dick I-lickox open Charley Lyons and C.C.'s Gary Ianeway seem to be for a layup durina the Central Catholic aame having trouble getting control of the basketball. Members ot the Redskins team certainly collected their share ot honors this season. George Taylor was elected to the all'Sectional, All-Regional, All-Semi-Final, and All-State teams. George was chosen co-captain by his team members. Charley Lyons was chosen to the All-City, All-Regional, All-Semi-Final, and All'State teams. Henry Chapman's honors in- clude being chosen to the All-City, All-Sea tional, and All-Regional teams. He, along with Taylor, was chosen co-captain ot the Redskin team. 'Bama Aldridge was on the All-City, All-Regional, and All-Semi-Final teams. Henry Chapman goes in for an easy two-point layup as his eluded opponent, Centrc1l's Charley Bates, Watches helplessly. Future Varsity Completes Excellent Season The future around the Big Dome looks rosy, for although graduation will riddle the '54-'55 varsity, next year's team will be built around the boys who compose the reserve team. These boys, who under the guidance of Bob Traster posted an excellent l4-4 seasonal record, are: First row: Gary Giessler, Don Stager, lack Mounsey. Second row: Tom Lee, Bob Meister, Ron Macy, Bob Pace. Third row: Coach Traster, Bruce Applegate, Frank Schollett, Bill Ortlieb, Pete Lundell. Frosh Post 8-10 Season Record This season North's freshman basketball squad posted a record of eight wins and ten losses. The team went without a win in city series competitionp however, they won the Goshen Tournament by defeating South Bend Adams and South Bend Riley. Members of the team are: First row: Dick Bolds, lim Fredricks, Dave Lewis, Dave Witzigrueter. Second row: Bob Price, Tom Waters, Ron Kemp, Neil Byrt. Third row: Coach Edwards, Sam Sefton, Larry Bilger. Larry Ellis, lohn Shoppell. .Q Q, 'V X .Q ..,,,, --L' ' S B A T ' X J' gg? rn ,Q N 51- ' B lj 'fl 1' vi' ,1t 5fQo. ,-Q,.f'Qff,5y 'ltlfrlt l it .- 2 .rr. L-, T L , . Q VN5 V71 5 ANN it NA!! -Q'QxsF1j,,,wuQ'-' X ' f ?:ll r P- Pl T l If' tw Mvl x L 47 N xvqgigp 1 L X 1: what Y fi'HUSH it ffgf' V V Q. 4 N5 .-if . Q35 Q A' A Q . y . N NY . I AM Q. T r tetris t P1531 r rf? is '152:22:::::: sw.:- ,,,,,.: mu if 32? i Q ri , M Q' Q W ev -- vi ,gg QQ. B13 Dick B5-rghcff pivots and hool-is a shot tcward the :iasl-:et during the sex-nd arternocn -.game at thf State Finals. 'Bama Aldridge cuts under to qrali' the i'el'toLind in rase 'Bergi' should miss his shot. Don Bruiclcs battling Redskins took us to the State Finals this year for the first time since l933. Although Central took the City Cham- pionship title by beating the Red and Wliite twice during the regular season, the Bruickmen knocked the Tigers out of the tournament com- petition by a narrow 53-56 margin in a thrilling game played before 9,500 fans at the Coliseum. North then went on to win the sectional title, beating South Side 63-52. The Netters walked over Avilla 80-46 in the first game of the Regionals, and crept past the Auburn Red Devils 66-56 for the Regional Crown. The Red Team proceeded to Elkhart, where they captured the semi-finals by whip- ping Sheridan 63-56 and Mishawalca 54-48. On to State, was the cry as the excitement and anticipation rose. Over one thousand loyal North Siders accompanied the team to the Butler Field House in Indianapolis to see the heartbreaker between North and Gary Roose- velt. Top right: A bonfire is blazing brightly in front oi North Side, The fire was part of the planned celebration for the Redmen after their journey to the Finals at Indianapolis. Right: To show our great pride in our triumphant Red skins, a pep session was held after the State Tournament. The sign at the top of the teepee well represented our feeling, Couldn't be Prouderf' tvvtvrtt SDE? Ffltlfttl T I W Vw -Q - :47I'..9 W'ati:hinq Sharon Sraldall and Iohn Keeley Carve liaures out of lnriclcs are -deft' fx K Q lanet Baker and Arlene Hagerman. K We 'Y Here We Attend Classes PN...-Q -. g i xi - ,eff fx i w-2.2 r Y' sf X- ' 4 Observing the reactions of Billy, lane, and Ann Borali are members of the family relations Class, loan White, Wesley Adams, Shirley Hollinger, Kent Props, their mother, Mrs. William Borah, Sandra Haneline, and Carol Clauss. '+ ' Y Practicing parliamentary procedure in a Civics Class are Suzanne Vfolt, Sharon Tew, lohn Martin, I. Welty, ludi Holmes, Ken lllfiesenkura, Don Teprn, lady Klaaes, Bill Townsend, and Bill Lee. 53 mfs eww Cheerleaders Deserve Praise for Leadership This year North's cheerleaders are to be commended not only for their guidance during the basketball and football seasons, but also tor their wonderful leadership throughout the tournaments. Working with the cheering block through their adviser, Miss Mary Dilgard, the yell directors have strived diligently to strengthen the Bedskin rooting section. Chosen by a group oi the judges composed ot faculty members and students, the varsity cheerleaders were Patty lo Scott, Norma Ship- ley, Cynthia Clark, Marilyn Hartman, and Sandra Underhill. Norma Born, a member ot the original quintet, withdrew from the team upon graduation in lanuary. Leading the yells during the preliminary basketball games were Carole Pontius, Mona Zirkle, Paula Kreigh, Barbara Arnold, and Paul Brown. 'We've got a team , yell the varsity cheerleaders itop leftl, while the reserves lead Wampum, Swamp 'em. Burn 'em at the stake Cleftl. Below: The varsity in white skirts and the reserves in red skirts are: First row: Cynthia Clark, Barbara Arnold, Norma Shipley, Mona Zirkle. Second row: Sandy Underhill, Carole Pontius, Patty Io Scott, Paula Kreigh. Absent were Marilyn Hartman and Paul Brown. 'fn 'TY' .M..t 0 Cheering block members prepare for the formation of the letters, N-O-R-T-H S-l-D-E, which adds color and spirit to the basketlnall games. Cheering Block Adds Color, Pep at Games Again this year the girls cheering block pertormed at the Redslcin games. Wearing red gloves and bows, white blouses and dark skirts, the one hundred eight girls cheered to support the team. Under the very eiiicient supervision ot Miss Mary lane Martin and the two student advisers, Nancy Leininger and Rita Koch, the cheering block learned many new yells. Some ot the songs written into yells were Hearts ot Stone, Paul Revere's Ride, Music, Music, Music and Ten Big indians. For the Christmas season the girls donned bells and Santa Claus hats and sang We Wish You a Merry Christmas. During sec- tional time, they wore white headbands and red feathers in addition to their uniforms. Ardent Redskin fans in the -'lic-erinq lvlocl: are pleased with the progress of the game. 107 ,N .,,.. Sir RN 'F E9 , ,M , 4' st fi:-'Q'tQ., liwussol as-2: wg 'gl 'Nb' 1 153-y 89,1 First row: P. Lunar-ll, Bowman, l-l. Chapman, R. Trowbridge, G. Taylor, F. Geist, D. Snyder, E. Pontius, E. Evans, E. Reader, B. Pace, P. Hosler. Second row: N. Byrt. I, Bardsley, D. Stager, B, Ortlieb, D, Prugh, D, Esterline, F. Willett, D. Senger, H. Baker, G. Evans, L. Heine, R. Slxter. Third row: I. Richendollar, L. lincp, I. Scwers, I. Pederson, M. Bonham, T, Martin, lf. Lozkt-food, D. Anglin, T. lfffziters, I, Bell, L, Bilger, T. Seiiert, C. Hutchins. M. Chambers, B. Richards, A. Brooks. I. Qaas, L. Snyder, B, OBrien. Tracksters Prove Best in Conference Assistants Don Kemp, Bob Zimmerman, and Bob Cowan confer with head coach Rolla Chambers following a meet. North Side's Running Redskins, guided by Rolla Chambers, have just completed another excellent season. After opening the year with an indoor victory over Eastern High of Lansing, Michigan, the Red handily took the measure of the Culver Cadet team. A number of indi- vidual honors were captured by North's track- sters at the famed Hoosier Relays held at Bloomington on March 26. Many teams fell before the Red Wave in dual meets, among these being Central, South Side, Central Catholic, Concordia, Columbia City, LaPorte, and Defiance of Ohio. However, South Sides relay strength proved too much for North during the third annual North Side Relays as the Archers edged the Redskins, 64-60. Traveling to Mishawaka, the Big Red won the team championship of the N.I.C. Trials, qualifying eight men and both relay teams for competition the next Week. Although Ron Trowbridge, who won the high hurdles, was the only individual winner, North Side swamped second-place Mishawaka, 44-31, to take team honors of the Northern Indi- ana Conference Finals held May 7 at East Chicago. North Side was represented by many fine performers this year, and several of them proved to be outstanding over the course of the season. Milers lack Quas, Earl Pontius, Gene Evans, and Ed Evans brought much honor to their team, as did Frank Geist, Bon Bowman, Harvey Baker, and Freddy Willett, all of whom handled the halfemile chores. Leonard Snyder, North's sensational veteran 440 man, very capably represented the Big Bed during the past season, aided by Henry Chapman and Pete Lundell. Handling the dashes for the Chambersmen this year were Ron Slater, Phil Hosler, and Ed Reader. Aided by Sophomore Bill Ortlieb in the hurdle races was North's outstanding junior, Bon Trowbridge, one of the Red's leading point-getters, who could invariably be counted on to take first in the high hurdles. Senior Charley Lyons, state champion in the high jump last year, performed in superb fashion again this season, assisted by Dick Esterline and Bill Ortlieb. Lyons was also North's pole vaulter, and the broad jump was handled by George Taylor. The Bedskin relay teams, consisting of Hon Slater, Phil Hosler, George Taylor, Ed Reader, and Bon Trowbridge in the half-mile combina- tion at different times during the season, and Pete Lundell, Bon Bowman, Henry Chapman, and Len Snyder on the mile team, after a slow start finally clicked, bringing many honors to the team. Top: Charley Lyons easily clears the bar as he dis plays the form that won for him the state championship in the high jump. Right: Len Snyder, North's great Senior quarter-miler. tries the starting blocks in preparation for an important meet. The Redskins' mile relay team, one of the lastest in the state, was composed of Len Snyder, Henry Chapman, Bon Bowman, and Pete Lundell. in if' If A -,.,- vu' l X X wiv? w , . ,, N .QL ',.ff,'f: 5214 'Q ' A'1,f5 Q92 ,. r , ' 1- . It .-iz'5 '?3'Mh 'x',,q' I -:CJ ,Q iff .,, , Making up the half-mile relay team tor various intervals during the season were George Taylor, Ron Slater, Ed Reader, Ron Trowbridge, and Phil Hosler. ' ill Y - . t D I 5' ju UU if tg 3 ' its . ,K .6 1 , ,r 1 ,M . 1. . 1 a ,X C .., .1 X. - t W aff R f at se. , f x Y ' ' t , 'ir-fi Y' i 1 A l if 4 , 'D ii L t'-755 -4... ,,.,,.. 1 i ' mn 'VW i E Top Bill Ortlieb and Souths Roger Anderson do well in keeping pace with Norths great hurcllet Ron Trow bridge, in the high-stick race during the North Side Relays. -uit aflilif' rf-'-r .-I , -..ul- -,.n-V ..'n-Q 1 -nr w't' 110 Left: Taking a breather during practice in preparation iox the next run are distance men Frank Geist and lack Quas. Bottom: Milers Gene Evans, Ed Evans, and Earl Pontius strike a smiling pose following a light workout. 1955 Track Schedule North 65 .cv.ccc,,,.....,,..,,i,,,... East Lansing 40 North 55 ,,i,..Y,cc.,.cc,....,,.i Culver Military 50 Hoosier Relays 1 North 72 .,,.,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.r.....,.. LaPorte 37 North 64 .... Central 40 .... South Side 38 North 61 ......,. South Side 64 CN. S. Relaysl North 99 ,....,.. C. C. 34 .,...,.. Concordia 23 North 51 ,... Elkhart 46 ,,.. S. B. Central 33 SX ...vw 5, 4 ,., ' New Stadium Completed North Side fans have been hoping and wishing for a new stadium tor rnany years. As a result, on Gctober 13, work was begun on the new Northrop Stadium. A steel shortage delayed construction tor a short timey however, the structure has been Completed and is now being used and enjoyed by Redslcin fans. The spacious new stadiurn, painted light gray with black identifying numerals, has thirty all-steel rows of seats that will bring the total capacity to 3,400 Above left: Workmen raise one ol the two new units of field lights just prior to tht- lireqin- ning of stadium Construrition. Left: During fonstru-ftion, the sl-:eletori ot the Great steel struiture is alioxit to be novered. Below: Lacking only a iinal feat ot pr rrnt, the new Northrop Stadium is nearly forripletetzl. ff. , may-'i A iv 1 I' ' X - viiifmfi r 'J' fb. 4 111 Above: Softball is the mom sport in which spring gym classes gt North participate. Right: Boys who wish to build stronger bodies may toke gdvcmtcrge ol the special development progrgm during their gym periods. Gym, Swim Classes Promote Good Health 112 Swimming classes offered gt the Big Dome are very popular with North Side boys, especially during free periods such Qs this. Right: Members ot the Freshman Cross 7' WH- g Country team are Ron Leakey, lirn Parnin, fda, Albert Householder, Tom Vtfaters, Ron Wilson, -fi Dave Witzigrueter, and Tom Martin. Bottom left: Iesse Lang and Chris Iensen tight for a rebound. ix 'I t Q i , - tfmszff i ff I Bottom center: Lightweight champions, Glen Q Timmis, Bill Wade, Tom Smith. Dale Zirkle, Bob Stellhorn, Larry Heine, Eddie Collins. Bottom right: Heavyweight champions, Emil Deister, Phil Hosler, Dewey Senger, Pete Paulison, Phil Sheets, Lynn Harp, Larry Hall. R. A. C.'s, Royals Intramural Champs This year, under the guidance ot Bob Cowan, intramural basketball has offered boys keen intra-school competition. Twenty-eight teams, divided into heavy and lightweight leagues, participated in the program. The R.A.C.'s led their heavyweight division with a 5-U seasonal record, but they were edged in the tournament ll-10 by the eventual cham- pions, a stubborn Polluted Five team. The Royals emerged as champions ot the fifteen- team lightweight league. High scorers were heavyweight Bill Spice, with a tive-game total ot torty-two points, and lightweight Larry Heine, who collected seventy-nine points in seven games. 113 Q it Shooting during rifle practice are Terry Stabler, lim Iackson, Boland Adams, and Phil McKinley. Watching are Tom Thomas, Steve Pulver, Bob Musselman, Nick Spillson, Tom Ball, Dennis Tryon, Iohn Stout, Roger Symrns, Ed Keller, Milton Bentley, Steve Gresley, and Steve Carpenter. First row: lim Parmn, Dick Gorrell, Mark Bonham, Dave Myers. Dave Behrens, lerry Smith. Second row: Stewart McMahan, Ed Keller, Boland Adams. Third row: Tom Thomas, Ion Studler, Fritz Bfctel, Larry Fruit Dean Traster. Fourth row: Rich Kensill, lim Meyers, latin Duxbury, lesse Coil. Fifth row: Lowell Elliot, Phil Mcliinley, Phil Bay. Sixth row: Tom Ball, Bill Greplce, lim Arney. Seventh row: Mark lordon, Ierry Hickman, Dennis Tryon, Nirl: Sgiillson. Eighth row: Bob Musselman, Steve Gresley, Dave Stciit, lim la-:l-zson. Ninth row: Steve Carpenter, Larry Widditield. Tenth row: Terry Statitler, Steve Pulver, Roger Symms. l Boys Rifle Club Members Practice Sportsman's Code Sounds of the Boys' Rifle Club target shoot- ing could be heard every Tuesday and XVednesday evening from the rifle range be' neath the Dome. With Mr. l-lyrle lvy as their adviser, the members were taught the correct procedure for holding, firing, and caring for a gun. The club is an affiliate of the National Bitte Association. Rifle Club encourages the members to strive for accuracy, with awards or degrees given to all who meet certain standards. This year two members, Dan Pontoni and Iesse Coil, qualified for the highest award. With this award goes the honor of having their names appear in the Congressional Digest. All members learn and practice the Sports- man's Code, i.e., The promotion of safe hand- ling of guns to increase the safety of others. The officers serve for the entire year. lesse Coil served as president, Bob Arney was vice- president. Dave Stout and Larry Reichter served as secretary and treasurer respectively. Looking at a bull's-eye just scored are, standing, Shar Jn Siddall, Ruth Dunton, and Helen Ekenrhoad. Seated are Carol Baker, Marilyn Hartman, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, sponsor, Diane Brown, and Carol Causland. Girls Begin Activities For Second Rifle Club Forty girls are members of the North Side chapter of the Iunior Division of the National Rifle Association. In previous years, this club has been open to boys, but this was the first year that it was open to girls. Mr. Hyrle Ivy, the sponsor of both clubs, leads the club meet- ings every Monday and Thursday. A Pro-Marksman pin is awarded to each girl when she makes twenty out of fifty tries at the bull's-eye. After this, she may earn a Marksrnan award by hitting twenty-five out of fifty. The next stage is the Marksman First- Class, and finally is the Sharp-shooter award, made by scoring thirty-five out of fifty bull's-eye tries. Girls who have been awarded these pins are: Carol Humphrey, Sharon Siddall, and Sandra Menke. Bars are awarded for each ad- ditional achievement in the sharpshooting class. Three girls have been awarded their second bar. They are: Barbara Iohnson, Donna Biggs, and Avis Herron. Members of Girls' Rifle Club are: First row: Marilyn Hartman, Ruth Dunton, Carol Causland, and Kay Steller. Second row: Marcia Baugher, Gloria Hollrnan, Diane Brown. Third row: Carol Baker, Marie Ballinger, Sandra Clements. Fourth row: Avis Hearn, Barbara Iohnson, Helen Ekenrhoad, Fifth row: Sandra Menke, Ianice Tipsord, Sharon Siddall. il ,www mp, , in Participate in Athletic Events, Wide Range ot Sports Offered Through G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A., is composed ot girls who enjoy the wide field ot sports which it opens to them. Under advisers Miss Margaret Spiegel and Miss Ruth Carroll, members uphold the club's three ideals ot health, loyalty, and sportsman- ship. lncluded on the calendar for G.A.A. are many social activities to which the girls look torward. Among these are the formal initiation, treshman get-acquainted party, a dance, Christ- mas party, and the spring banquet that is held in May. Sports enjoyed by the members in- clude volleyball, badminton, basketball, sott- ball, swimming, tennis, and archery. Awards are given at the spring banquet to the girls who have earned them. Officers for the coming year are also announced. Many old acquaintances are renewed and new triends made as the students and alumni are gathered together. Baslfetlall one ot he tavorit sp rts offered Ly G AA., rs played and emoyed by marry girls. First row: Marlene Hostler, Mar-:ia Kinsey, Sharon Flett er, Mary Tornlcinson, Ann Traster, Carolyn Howenstine, Second row: Carol Peters, Nilah Castator, Iudy Winkler, Linda Graet, Sharon Peters, ludy l-lallenbe-rlz. Third row: Helen Wtgtods Betty Wiartd, Martha Schwartz, ludy Baker, Patsy Yeast, Mary Nash, Shirley Collins, Avis l-learn. Awards for G.A.A. members are given ac- cording to the number of points earned. A girl may receive her class numerals, which are to be worn on her letter sweater, upon earning 150 points. A white chenille letter N is given to the girl earning 250 points. The highest award any girl can receive is a state wall plaque. Three hundred and titty points must be earned to receive this plaque. For the girl earning the most points in her tour years, a high point trophy is awarded on Recognition Day. A trophy is also given to a senior girl who has shown the best sportsman- ship during her tour years at North Side. To earn points in organized activities a girl must participate six times tor at least a halt- hour each time. She must spend the same length oi time on unorganized activities, but she will receive only tive points. To join, a prospective member must have 25 points, which consist oi two organized activities and one unorganized. Officers ot G.A.A. this year were seated: Ann Traster, president. Standing: Marlene Hostler, secretary: Iudy Winkler, vice-presidentq ludy l-lallenbeck, treas- urery Mary Nash, junior representative, and Sharon Fletter, sophomore representative. ' -' -r. Q i 12' Teentirners participate in many activities, some of which are basketball tabovel and table tennis trightl. Members of the newlyeformecl Teentirners, an association for freshmen are: First row: Linda Keller, Peggy Wilson, Linda Graei, Margaret Thompson, Carol Blessing. Second row: Betty Wiard, Danna Biggs, Lenora Meyers, Donelda Lane, Susan Baker. 118 Only Advanced Swimmers Elected to Ripplettes ln its third year Ripplettes, North's Girls' swimming association, is continuing to grow in popularity. Membership is limited to twenty girls, therefore the competition is very keen. To qualify for tryouts the girls must be at least sophomores, and they must have one semester of advanced swimming to their credit. The girls competing for membership in Ripplettes must be able to perform the following swim- ming skills: ballet legs, dolphins, porpoises, revolving duets, back surface dives, graceful front dives, rhythmic strokes, waltz crawls, and front crawls. ln addition to these stunts they must be able to swim twenty-two lengths of the pool. Members of the club judge all contest- ants as excellent, good, or fair, and of-fer sug- gestions for improvement. Ripples in Rhythm, the water show which is presented biennally by the Ripplettes with the help of the swimming classes, is the club's most important project. They must practice diligently to synchronize the various acts. . Top: North's mermaids execute a startloat during the annual swimming production, 'Ripples in Rhythm, Center: Another formation pertormed during the water show was this double floating duet. Left: First row: Sandra Behrens, loyce Sharpe, Ioan Roberts. Second row: Iudy l-failenbeck, Kay Naftzger, Linda Kiracote. Third row: Marilyn Bell, Donna Fackler, Gwen Myers. 119 RW ,- ACTIVITIES 1 i . 0 1 1' mx 1-. 11 i his --r lip .LL IA A ' 31' 11111115 I - ,Liu 2 if 1 , 9 jx fi 'iqq' ' 'lf - 3 '1q wi -f L' - 'Z' 'cv First row Iudy M y r 5 an lflrll r Nan y t. tmnaer Patsy Blue, Sandra Todd, and Suzie Wyatt. Second row: Barbara Vteaver Ann Truster H sun l-las Jtnl-le lflly l. hman loyce Sharpe, Charlotte Young, and lanet Kolmerton, Third row: Ed Sane Ed Rt lgrrd D v P nne E n l-larry Euzrene Delnnqer, lacl: Davtson, David Wrller, Mtke Analrn, and Bob Bolman. Student Student Councll serves as the hnk between faculty members and students lt represents the students m the government ot school and rs the co- ordmator of many school events On GetAcqua1n ed Day a councll proyect to oromote tr1endsh1p students are qrven cards which are to des1qnate the cllherent classes On the card the student collects the s1:3natures ot those with whom he zs not well acquamted Parents and teachers may become better ac- quainted on Back to School Nlqht a councll project tor whl h members serve as ushers and qutdes. Left: l-lelpinq to decorate for the Get Acquainted Day Dance are lean Mtller, Tom Adams, Virqrnra Wedler, and Nancy Letninqer. Bottom left: Stamina tags tor Get Acquainted Day are Sandra Todd, Ed Murphy, Carlene Hanson, Sonny Duemhnq, and Neil Lantz. Bottom: The olticers ot Student Councrl are Lolly Luhman, secretaryy Charles Lyons, president: Alan McMahon, vice-president Don Chambers, treasurer: and Sonny Duemlinq, parliamentarian, Q- . .-Ji I X, X - l 0 or -. - 4 ax, J v t ' ' , - 1- h'!?'l1 ' 5 X ff C M ' W. .f vi .J First row: Sue Lehman, lannie Thomas, ludy Staclchouse, ludy Smart, Susan Poplett, Mania Wible, Dixie Drirr, Deanna Hoclcemeyer, Donna lewel, and Marcia Adams. Second row: Phil Cantelon, Bill Lee, lon Mi-ru, Tom Adams, Doug Glock, less Coil, Bob Painter, and Ed Murphy. Third row: Stuart McMahon, Emil Derster, Mike Popp, Don Chamlers, lim Eryfi, Larry Vin- iensl-ci, Sonny Duemling, Dennis Anglin, Alan McMahan, David Henry, Glenn Tirnmis, and Don Arney. Council Cn lunior High Day, prospective North Siders are taken on a tour oi the school by student council members. During Courtesy Week, an asembly, PA. ans nouncements, and a dance help to remind students that courtesy always counts. The group, consisting ot home room and club representatives, elected the following officers: Charles Lyons, presidentg Alan McMahon, vice- presidentg Lolly Luhman, secretaryg and Don Chambers, treasurer. Miss Victoria Gross and Mr. 0. Dale Robertson were advisers. Top right: Members of the class election revision committee are: Seated: Miss Marie Miller, Sue Lehman, and Sandra Todd. Standing: A, Mr. Robert Zimmerman, Mr. Everett Pennington, Alan McMahon and Dave Willer. ' Bottom right: Suzie Wyatt and Charlotte Young make an appeal for the War Orphan Drive, sponsored by Student Council. Bottom: This year's Student Council set up a one-way stairway system. Surveying the system are these members ot the committee: Doug- Glock, Marcia Wible, Charlotte Young, and Phil Bond. ,ff5-3'n4...,-1 W., Booster Sandra Miles checks the Booster role as Terry Neuhaus, Mr. Whittern, May lmler, Dick Smith and Terry Sims if N-f look on, f? 3 , x , 'N www Q if ,f I 124 A-5 ,, M First row: Sandra Miles, Connie Brubaker, and Iudy Grush. Second row: Sandra Dillman, ludy Fenstermaker, Ioyce Emrick, May imler, Elizabeth Halter. Third row: Iudy Bullerman, Ianei Montgomery, Terry Neuhaus, Terry Sims, Larry While, and Dick Smith. Club North Side's Booster Club endeavors to pro- mote qood sportsmanship and strengthen school spirit. Under the direction of its adviser, Mr. Noel Whittern, Booster Club helps conduct pep sessions before athletic events. At section- al time this year, the club made and distributed red and white shakers to ticket holders. They also presented a picture of the entire basket- ball team to each team member. Any student, sophomore, junior, or senior who has earned 25 points or more by working on some club project, is eligible to become an active member of Booster Club. One point is recorded for members who work one-half hour before a game or on projects, or who work one quarter of a varsity qame. Awards are given according to the number of points earned. Sandra Miles was elected president for the l954-55 school year. Terry Sims filled the office of vice-president, and May lmler served as secretary. Point recorder for the year was Richard Smith, and the pep session chairman was Terry Neuhaus. ludy Smart served as the club's student council representative. Sandra Miles, Margie Chivinqton, Sandra Dillman, Iudy Bullerman, Iudy Grush, Elizabeth Halter, May lmler sell North Side emblems. ludy Smart sells a baq of potato chips as Ianel Mc- Carther and May lmler look on. Ken Conner and Mr. Noel W'hittern pour cokes for some thirsty soul. Globetrotters Club presents a mock funeral for Centrals basketball team during one of the many pep sessions held throughout the year. Rouse School Spirit One of the feature attractions of the pep ses- sion presented by post grad home room 120 before the state tourney was Mr. Purkhise-r's trumpet solo. It was his penalty for being unable to answer the questions asked by quiz master, Sonney Duemling. Globetrotters Globetrotters Club, which is open to any stu- dent upholding a B average in social science, deals with the people and traditions ot the countries ot the world. Each year the club sponsors a trio eiilier to lndianapolis or Washington, D. C., on which the state and tederal law-making bodies are observed at work. This year the upperclassmen eligible tor the tour visited the lndiana State Legislature at indianapolis. Directed by Miss Katherine Bothenberger and Mr. Harry Young, senior members ot the club transported voters to tke polls and babysat tor tloem during the November elections. The annual Pan-American Day observance was another proje:t of the group. Serving as president during the tall semester was lean Millerp assisted by ludy Meyer, vice- presidentp Carole Wyatt, secretary, Tom Adams, treasurerg and Lolly Luhman, social chairman, The oiticers tor the second semester were Bob Bolman, president, Gail Bowman, vice-president, Diana Schlatter, secretary, Mike Popp, treasurer, and Sandra Todd, social chairman. Top left: Dzscussing plans for the dance are Ann Bouillet, Alan McMahan, Gail Bowman, Gail Goodwin, and Carolyn Both. Top Right: Taking calls on Election Day are Steve Glock, Mike Popp, Sandra Haneline, lim Godschalk, and Ianet Ball. Bottom: Barbara Bogenscliuetz, Freida Stokes, Lynne Hettema, Barbara Cummins, Iucly Meyer, Gail Bowman, Carolyn Both, Rosalie Hasewinkle, lean Miller, Diana Schlatter, Ann Bouillet, and Norma Traub. Second row: Pat Kreigh, Marsha Adams, Ann Wilding, Ianet Ball, Rossya Kaufman, Marilyn Plasterer, Sandy Haneline, Ianice Ginzell, Pat Blue, Ioyce Sharpe, and lane-t Kolmerten, Third row: Nancy Kroeger, Bev Curran, Ianice Yank, Bobbi Bash, Marcia Harmon, Carolyn lohnson, Kara lane Parker, and ludy Moss. Fourth row: Bette Groves, Sandy Behrens, Georgianna VanKirk, Carole Wyatt, Lolly Luhman, Rita Koch, Char- lotte Young, Ioan White, Carol Levy, Laura Hubbard, Sandra Todd and Ioan Moore, Fifth row: Mr. Harry Young, Larry Bolman, Bob Willcutts, Dewey Senger, Tom Adams, Bob Bolman, Bob Painter, Ben Harry, Dick Snyder, Harvey Himelstein, and Miss Katherine Rothenberger. Sixth row: Dale Fulkerson, Bob Sanders, Mike Popp, Austin Brooks, Vifayne Booker, Bob Anderson, Gail Goodwin, Dave Cook, Steve Glock, Dan Brant, Tom Keller, Larr Vincenski, Alan Mclvlahan, and Iesse Coil. 2 'J' is emi: Q' lei iii: .El Rv , x ! X X xv K X 5 1 r ,ni .--v ' a XJ' Top left: Committee chairmen for the Annual Spring Tea are: Mike Anglin, Mike Pcri-rc-, Gail Bcwman, Ed Brown, and lim Bryce. Top right: Committee chairmen who planned the program at the Allen County Infirmary are: Laura l-Lililiard, Mary Poi, lean Miller, Phil Bond, Sandra Todd, Dorothy Kocher, and Carolyn Heimke. First row: ludy Bash, Susie Wyatt, Carolyn Helmke, lean Miller, Diana Anderson, Nancy Leininger, Barlgfara Weaver, Gail Bowman and Sue lflcwalczyl-:. Second Row: Bill Lee, Rita Koch, Ann Bouillet, Loliy Luhrnan, Charlotte Ycung, lcyte Sharpe, Mary Poe, Sandra Todd, Patsy Blue, and Dorothy lffocher. Third row: Don Chambers, lim Bryce, jcn Mgcu, Doug C-lock, lxiike Anqlin, Harvey Himelstein, ludy Moss, Bobbi Bash, Ianet Kolmerton, Sandy Behrens, and Bob Bolman, Fourth row: Mike Popp, Larry Vinccnski, Tom Adams, Ed Stone, Dick Boettcher, Ed Brown, Emil Deister, Mel Bookout, Al Rosenbaum, Ben Harry, and Alan McMahan. , Helicon Outstanding students in English compose the membership of the Helicon Club, which is organ- ized to further the knowledge of literary-minded students. A potluck highlighted the October meet- ing. For a Christmas project, the members sup- plied gifts, refreshments, and a program at the Allen County Infirmary. On February 22, the annual Washington-Lincoln Assembly was given. In April the Spring Tea was held, followed in May by the Senior Farewell, put on by the under- class members of the club. First semester officers Were: Don Chambers, president: Charlotte Young, vice-president: Lolly Luhman, secretary: lon Micu, treasurer: Sandra Todd, social: ludy Bash, membership: linny Wed- ler, publicity: Gail Bowman, service recorder: Dorothy Kocher, program: and lim Bryce and Sonny Duemling, critics. Leading the club the second semester were: lim Bryce, president: Bob Bolman, vice-president: lean Miller, secretary: Dick Boettcher, treasurer: Mary Poe, social: Laura Hubbard, membership: Tom Adams, pub- licity: Patsy Blue, service recorder: Nancy Lein- inger, program: and Ed Stone and Mike Popp, critics. Club co-sponsors were Miss Mildred Huff- man and Miss Mabel Greenwalt. 127 First row: Bobbi Bash, iannie Thomas, Sue Lehman, Deanna l-lockemeyer. Second row: Mr. Albert Coil, Bill Lee, Alan Rosenbaum, Ed Murphy, lesse Coil, lim Bryce, and Dave Fisher. National Thespians Membership in National Thespians, earned by participation in all phases of the dramatic arts program, is awarded in recognition ot special achievements and is considered a cherished honor by both students and faculty members. This year marked the 25th anniversary oi National Thespians throughout the world, and was celebrated by a convention in May in Bloomington, lndiana. The week-long confer' ence consisted oi workshops, demonstrations, and all phases ot dramatic work. This society is an educational organization composed oi teachers and students whose pur- pose is the advancement oi dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The aims are to create active interests and advanced standards oi excellence in all phases of dramatics. Those initiated May 3l were Ann Bouillet, Irnny Wed- ler, Ioan White, Eugene Dellinger, Iayne Link, Larry Wible, Kenneth Wiesenberg, Tim Pierce, Bob Painter, lim God- schalk, Dave Fulton, Sharon Tew, Iudi Holmes, Diana Anderson, Carolyn l-lelmke, Barbara Weaver, Sharon Smith, Ed Murphy, Mike Anglin, Ann Traster, Iulia Mathews, Melvin Bookout, Barbara Briggs, Donna Fackler, Sally Yahne, Larry Vincenski, Marilyn Hartman, Patty Io Scott. Marilyn McComb, Ioyce Sharp, ludy Stackhouse, Don Chambers, and Lynn Conkle. Mr. Iames Purkhiser spon- sors the North Side society. 128 National Forensic League National Forensic League, under the direc- tion oi Mr. Albert Coil, is the national high school honorary society for public speakers and debators. Any upperclassman who has earned at least twenty points in various speech contests is eligible for membership. Upon obtaining membership, advanced degrees may be gained by working for more points. Graduating seniors who have been active in public speaking throughout their high school careers are awarded N.F.L. pins. These, along with various other awards, are presented each spring at the annual speech banquet. ln addition to the banquet, many other projects were successfully completed during the i954- 55 season. Members oi National Forensic League selected Ed Murphy to serve as president: Bill Lee held the oriice of vice-president, and Kay Loudermilk served as secretary-treasurer. Old members of National Thespiaris as pictured are Diana Schlatter, lean Miller, Ianet Starnats, Lolly Luhman, Terry Day Arnold Duemling, Alan McMahan, and Torn Adarns. Nancy Lein inger was absent when the picture was taken. 'I-I3 X i ff. J Q ! '-v..-n Bum 'I Y First row: Gwen Myers, Donna Fackler, Mary Ioan Nash, lanet Stamats, Sally Bissell, Ruth Pontius, Mary Poe, and lanice Gmzell. Second row: Carolyn I-lelmke, Sue Springer, Ioan Moore, Ienean Longsvvorth, Iudy Winkler, Barbara Briggs, lgdy Harper, Ioan White, and Mr. Purkhiser. Third row: Sharon Spangle, Nancy Hobson, Norma Traub, Sharon Tew, Diana Schlatter Nancy Lexninaer, lean Mller, and Virginia Wedler. Fourth row: Brian Del.1sle, Emil Deister, Bob Painter, Tom Adams, Alan Mclvlahan, Ken lfthesenberg, Eugene Dellinger, Terry Day, Pete Van Ness, and Larry VVil:tle. 2 H Taking part in a play are Sally Bissell, Sharon Tew, Mary Poe, and Iim Pierce. Masque and Gavel Although it is still a comparatively young club Masque and Gavel has gained in popu- larity and in activities. Membership in the club is open to any junior or senior who is interested in speech or dramatics. Techniques of speech and dramatics are the subjects discussed and oiten outside speak- ers from these fields are invi'e:l for the meet- ings. Members ot Masque and Gavel are also active participants in school productions. Masque and Gavel was directed by Mr. Iames A. Purkhiser, and a board ot directors. made up ot Tom Adams, presidentg Virginia Wedler, vice-president: Lolly Luhrnan, secre- tary, Sonny Duemling, treasurer: lean Miller, and Alan McMahon. 129 5 3921:-' First row: Sharon Peters, Virginia Poe, Barbara Fall, Iane Neff, Margaret Doughty, lanice Yant. Susan Bower, Sue Vtfalter, and Alice Budenslcy. Second row: Deanna Hockemeyer, Iudy Moss, Deanna Porter, Diane Lapp, Sue Lehman, Sally Fleming, Iudy Staclchause, Margery Silverman, Nadine Mace, Diane Culbertson, and Letty Bryce. Third row: Mike Tanger, ludy Rains, Darlene Wallace, Lynne Lecher, Barbara Arnold, Carol Pontius, Carolyn Hawkins, Sandra Reiter, Brenda Stewart, Anita Ward, Kara Parker, and Margaret Thompson. Fourth row: Barbara Ward, Carol lohnson, lohn Stout, Bob Passwater, Bob O'Brien, Dave Murrell, Delmar Procter, Phil Schecman, Peggy Bobbins, lulia Matthews, Llnda Graet, Rhea Kittinger, Carol Blessing, ,Toe lchnson, and Dick Vifalters. Junior Forensic League Encouragement ot extra-curricular partici- pation in the many areas ot speech work is the purpose ot lunior Forensic League. This club is open to all freshmen and sophomores who are interested in speech work. A tew ot the many activities in which the members are urged to take part are debate, humorous declamations, extemporaneous speaking, dra- matic declamations, and poetry reading. Par- taking in all ot these activities will earn a person points toward a membership in Na- tional Forensic League, which is the ultimate goal oi all l.F.L. members. The student also acquires points tor a speech letter by partici- pating in these aitairs. Miss Irene Miller is the adviser. The tirst semester oiiicers were: president, Iudy Mossy vice president, Iudy Stackhouseg secretary, Carol lohnsong and membership chairman, Bobbi Bash. Virginia Poe served as publicity chairman, and the social chairman was Margie Silverman. The second semester president, Iudy Stack- house, was assisted by Linda Shreve, vice- presidentg Dixie Durr, secretary: Sue Lehman, membership chairmang Carol Piaii, publicity chairman, and Joe Iohnson, social chairman. 130 K - Seated: Bob O'Brien, Iohn Stout, and Miss Miller. Standing: Barbara Ward and Joe lohnson. 'I-or The committee members who worked on the Bed Cross project-sending a chest, containing medical, recreational, and school supplies to Europe are: Gwen Myers, Bobbi Bash, Iill Deeley, and Sandra Todd. Junior Re This year Service Around the World was the theme of lunior Red Cross. To carry out this theme, the members packed qitt boxes. They also built a chest and filled it with school supplies to be sent overseas to a needy school. An en- rollment drive, in which money was donated to finance National Iunior Bed Cross projects was sponsored by the club. Their sock hop dance, Humble Hosiery Hop Members of the North Side delegation to the Ir, Red Cross City-County Council are Bobbi Bash, lannie Thomas, Alan McMahari, and Lolly Luhman. d Cross was one of the important social activities. Durinq the first semester, Lolly Luhman, presi- dentg Sharon Tew, vice-president: Diana Schlat- ter, secretary, and lim Pierce, treasurer arranqed activities with the quidance ot Mrs. Alice Nus- baum and Mr. Charles Clark. Second semester officers were Lolly Luhman, presidentg Alan Mcf Mahan, vice-presidenty lim Pierce, secretaryg and Ioan White, treasurer. First row: Ioyce Sharpe, Ianet Greer, Georqiana Van Kirk, Nancy Hobson, Donna Crabill, Cynthia Clark, Iudy Harper, Connie Baker, Bonnie Schenner, Nancy Harris, Carol Winkler. Second row: Carolyn He-imke, Nancy Cowan, Diane Culbertson, Nadine Mace, Beverly Ballou, Sue Walters, Margie Silverman, Bobbi Bash, Marilyn Bell, lean Moyer, Kay Perrin, and Carolyn Moyer, Third row: Lolly Luhman, Sharon Tew, Sandra Todd, Carolyn Gallrneier, Ioyce Enaelmann, Sharon Pratt, Nancy Ellert, Deanna Hockemeyer, Sue Borkenstein, Sue Lehman, Diane Lapp, Walter Nickerson, lerry Palm, Tom Mclvlahan, Barbara Popp, and Larry NV-1bl9. Fourth row: Charlene Nash, Diana Schlatter, Nancy Weber, Carol Mumy, Shirley Placek, Frieda Stokes, Sandy Link, Ioan Marsh, Ioyce Metzger, Sharon Koehlinqer, Marcia Harmon, Bonnie lsnoqle, Ginny Poe, Iudy Stackhouse, Nancy Reiter, Car- lene I-larmeyer, Sue Baker, and Iim Pierce. Fifth row: Alan. M Mahan, loan White, Dick Snyder, Iudy Bash, Charlotte Younq, Gwen Myers, Susan Bligh, Sharon Rasp, Lucy McNaqny, Marcia Wible, Cinday Blitz, Iill Deeley, Iudy Quas, Suzan Baker, Bose' mary O'Neil1 and Mike Popp. Sixth row: Eugene Evans, Dave Doberkau, Al Fortrier, Ion Micu, Bob Hart and Larry White. Studying a map of ltaly are Sandra Todd, Miss Post Mary Poe, loan Roberts, and Kay Perrin. Junior Classical League lunior Classical League, a national organi- zation, encourages advanced Latin students to study the Roman civilization which is the basis for the English language, literature, govern- ment, and laws. Members oi lunior Classical League are chosen from the students in advanced Latin classes and are accepted as pledges, Initiation services are held once a semester tor new members. A Christmas party and a spring picnic were sponsored jointly with the other foreign lan- guage clubs at North Side. The club members also planned and promoted an after-game dance, Cupid's Capades. Faculty advisers for I.C.L. were Miss ludith Bowen and Miss Lorraine Poster. During the first semester, the club oiiicers were Hugh Glock, senior consulg Kay Perrin, junior consulg Lynne I-lettema, scribeg Linda Graei, quaestorg and Margaret Thompson and Raymond Linder, aediles. Leading junior Classical League during the spring semester were Lynne Hettema, senior consul: loan Roberts, junior consulg Kay Perrin, scribeg Mary Poe, quaesterp and Linda Graet and Carol iohnson, aediles. First row: Sandra Todd, Ioan Roberts, and Kay Perrin. Second row: Mary Poe, Linda Craei, Patsy Blue, Iudy Moss, Carol lohnson, and Laura Hubbard. Third row: Miss Foster, Ray Linder, Phil Bond, Howard Massey, Lynne l-letterna Margaret Thompson, and Miss Bowen. 132 Los Sodales This was an unusually busy year for the Los Sodales Club, which was guided by Miss Rita Meehan. The club is open to past and present Spanish students and is organized specifically for providing additional informaf tion about Spanish-speaking people and their customs, This year, members answered roll call with a pre-determined Spanish term. Entertainment was generally provided by guest speakers or by Skits given by members. Los Sodales joined with other foreign lan- guage clubs, l.C.L. and Parmi Nos Amis, for a large Christmas party. They also jointly presented the annual dance. Each Recognition Day, Los Sodales presents a medal to the pupil who has received the best marks during the four semesters he or she has taken Spanish. The goal of every Spanish student is to be the recipient of this medal. The first semester officers were, president, Linda Kiracorfg vice president, Ioe Iohnsong secretary, Brian Delsisleg social chairman, Mary Kiracofeg and membership chairman, Sharon Bramblett. loe lohnson led the club second Presenting a Spanish play to the members of Los Sodales are: Miss Meehan, Fred Fox, Iim Sewers, Richard Mosier, Richard Walters, Bill Spice, Bolt Price, Susan Baker, Steve Gresley, semester. l-le was assisted by Dave Stout, vice presiderrtg Patsy Hartman, secretary: lulia Matthews, social chairmany and ludy Quas, membership chairman. First row: Gloria Houck, Norma lfay Robbins, Iulre Erler, Sharon Hazelelt, Sharon Dawkins, Marcia lfogrn, Lenora Meyer, and Sue Rhodes. Second row: Pat Kreigh, Donna Neuman, Sharon Bramblett, Bonnie lsnogle, Sharon Koehlrnger, Mary Kiracofe, Iudy Bullerrnan, Diana Hartman, Sharon Longeberry, and Iudy Quas. Third row: Harold Clark, Brian De- Lisle, Ioe Iohnson, Dick Faulkner, Nick Spillson, David Stout, Bill Schomburg, and Ronald Krerscher. I 52,,,,f J ' T X J, Jr v., ug . 133 . ? r lu First row: Barbara Christie, Gail Bowman, Barbara Weaver, Barbara Cummins, Harriet Ruchman, Alice Rudensky, Dorothy Baughman, ludy Lehman, Carol Levy, and Barbara Anderson. Second row: Lynne Lecher, Marlene Lecher, Linda Schwab. Kay Oliver, Miss Plumanns, Ruth Ann Oliver, Deanna l-iockemeyer, Kay Baughman, Gail Reid, Betty Groves. Third row: Bob O'Brien, Eva Mae Tomlinson, Linda Kiracole, Barbara Ward, Ianice Rockhill, Alan McMahan, Nancy Hobson, Bevery Ballou, Rosalie Hase- w.nkle, and lack Pontius. Parmi Nos Amis Enioying refreshments after the meeting are Nancy Hobson, Barbara Cummins, Rosalie l-lasewinkle, ludy Leh- man, Barbara Weaver, and Kay Loudermilk. 134 Parmi Nos Amis, which means Among our friends, encourages the further study of France and its people by outside speakers, movies, French plays, and reports on their literature. Past and present members ot the French classes are eligible to join the club. This club, with the other foreign language clubs, sponsored a Christmas party, a dance, which Was called Cupid's Capadesf' and a spring picnic. During the first semester, Nancy Hobson, with the assistance of Miss Frances Plumanns, headed Parrni Nos Amis. Her cabinet con- sisted ot Barbara Weaver, vice-president: Mar- lene Lecher, secretary: Rosalie Hasewinkle, treasurerp and Lynne Lecher, social chairman. Leading Parmi Nos Amis during the spring semester was Rosalie Hasewinkle. Assisting the president were Carol Levy, vice-president: Kay Baughman, secretary: Marlene Lecher, treasurerp and Sue Lehman, social chairman. X . .U WN A Pmzr CXX XO 1 r QXXX T Displaying a poster tor Back-to-School Night are Ed Murphy, Charlotte Young, Arm Traster, Rosalie l-lasewinkle, Virginia Wedler, and Nancy Leininger. Future Teachers of America The purpose ot Future Teachers of America Last semesters officers, under the guidance Club islto present to students the vocational op- af Mrs Maryann Cnanrnan' were Nancy Laine portunities in teaching and in other fields. Stu- dents are aided in choosing a vocation by speak- ers at meetings, panel discussions, and trips to t ' Cauaaasl treasurerp and Ann Traster, parlimentarian. Social activities consisted oi an atter-game dance, Goblins' Gambolu and a Christmas party. The chapter also sponsored a contest, and a prize Was given to ina name roam with the n-last Meyers, secretaryg Dorothy Conkle, treasurer, and parents present on Back-to-School night. lanet Ball, parliamentarian. inger, presidentg Virginia Wedler, vicerpresidentg Rosalie Hasewinkle, secretaryy Wayne Bauer, The second sernester, Nancy Leininger was president: Ed Murphy, vice-president: Gwen First row: Ann Traster, Lynne Hettema, Pat Kreigh, Iudy Meyer, Barbara Vfeaver, Virainia lNedler, and Rosalie Hase- winkle. Second row: Ianet Ball, Shirley Hollinger, Carlene Hanson, Norma Robbins, Kay Loudermilk, and Charlotte Young, Third row: Ienean Longsworth, Dorothy Kocher, Claudette Bobay, Carolyn Moyer, Sue Stayer, Barbara Christie, and Mr. Chapman. Fourth row: Eleanor Gaulin, Ianeen Powell, Sue Springer, Norma Traub, Sharon Coolman, Lolly Luhrnan, Sharon Tew, and Nancy Leininger. Fifth row: Bob Sanders, M'ke Anglm, Ed Murphy, and Arnold Due-rnhng. '1 .r H27 A.. ii E.: we ff N I 4 H 0, NS a 151 . u M 4 5-3,3 uv v Q I 5 .,, Provide Entertainment . V5 I ,S th . 1 , in ,P if - ' if 1, rn, i x 'fr c- i G S All's Well that ends welliand so ended the Senior play, Meet Me In St. Louis. Members of the Smith family and their friends prepare to attend the opening of the World's Fair in St. Louis. 1 digg apr , 2 f 1 L W ,y Q2 P' -. fu Q Q ,fr S 10 L 'S' vi' Q ' ' 7 . t I 3 5 4 2 fl fx l, e K 5' 1 il ' ' QS ll E Q 11 ' . ' gn 5 f Triple Trio, cr division of A Cappella, put on many performances throughout the year for the public. Members of Triple Trio are: Ron Trowbridge, Mike Popp, Larry Wible, Bill Lee, lim Pierce, Ion Micu, Phil Hosler, Wally Fosniqht, and Ben Wall, ul Phy-Chem Club Membership in Phy-Chem Club is open to junior and senior students ot chemistry and physics classes. The club meets on the third Thursday ot each month. This year the agenda consisted ot pro- grams and demonstrations, which were usually performed in the chemistry or physics laboratory. Gne of the program highlights was a trip to the Capehart-Farnsworth Company, where the members were taken on a tour ot the plant by one ot the company ot-ticials. Other special events on the activities calendar included a Christmas party and a trip to the intirmary, where the residents were presented a program and refreshments. Officers tor the tall semester were: presi- dent, Dave Willerg vice-president, Bob Sanders: secretary, Kay Loudermilk, treas- urer, Bob Bolmang and social chairman, Eugene Dellinger. Spring semester olticers were: president, Mike Angling vice-president, lim Poyg secre- tary, Dorothy Kocherp treasurer, lenean Longsworthg and social chairman, Gwen Myers. The club's advisers were: Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Sherman Pressler. Bottom: Working on an experiment with sponsor Harold Tl'1lS YGCIT, Pl'1Y-CllGI'Il'S dG1'1CG, UPl'1Y-Cl1G1'1'1 Thomas are Maurice Hill, Mike Anglin, and Ed Brown. 1:'CU,uGSY WGS after the Goshen game- Top: Discussing one ot the club's projects are Bob Painter, Dave Dobberkau, Irvin Hart, lack Huf'lman, Carolyn Both, Kay Loudermilk, Dave Willer, and Dorothy Kocher, First row: Mr. Thomas. Lynne Hetlema, Ienean Longsworth, Marilyn Plasterer, Maxine Bresen, Mary Geiger, Kay Perrin, Rosalie Hasewinkle, lean Moyer, Iim Foy, Dick Plumb, and Mr. Pressler. Second row: Iack Huffman, Rosemary Shambaugh. Erma Dawson, Gwen Myers, Mary Poe, Ruth Pontius, Patsy Blur, Laura Hulcbard, Ianice Ginzell, Georgiana Van Kirk, and Kay Loudermilk. Third row: Tom Kenny, Marvin Hutsell, Brian DeLisle, Bob Willcutts, Dorothy Kocher, lim Pierce, Dewey Senger, Ala Nova Lynch, Iill Lehman, Ioann Cole, Susie Wyatt, and Eugene Dellinger. Fourth row: Ed Brown, Dave Willer, Alan Rosen- baum, Iim Bryce, Emil Deister, Bob Painter, Phil Burkhalter, lack Marquart, Dwane Armey, Bob Riehle, Bruce Sheehan, Ben Harry. Tltfayne Bauer, and lrvin Hart. Fifth row: Bob Sanders, Mike Popp, Bob Anderson, Steve Glock, Bill Townsend, Larry Vincenski. Bruce Heine, Alan Glock, Glen Belden, Maurice Hill, Bon Both, Ralph Bogardus, Dave Dcbberkau, Bob Bolman, Dave Cook, and Bob Martin. ,mm Mr. Ott is showing some ol the members ot the Nature Club a part of an old tree trunk. They are: Bob Zaeger, Barbara Iohnson, Ioan Roberts, Suzanne Lamboley, Mr. Ott, Larry I-lallaeri, Ann Wrlding, Sue Parker, Steve Pulver, and Freida Stokes. It Examining a branch outside ot school are: Susan Baker, Sfzanne Lamboley, ludy Quas, Dan Brant, Peggy Wilson, Deanna Porter, Carol Blessing, and Karen Kruse. Nature Club This year, North Side's young Izaak Waltons spent many happy hours after school pursuing their favorite hobby-nature. Cn the agenda during the warm months were hikes and field trips. The naturalists worked on varied collec- tions ot rocks, butterflies and twigs during the winter. Each year the members of Nature Club look forward to their trip to the Izaak Walton Club First row: Barbara Iohnson, Deanna Porter, Carol Blessing, Karen Kruse, Peggy Wilson, and Sue Parker. Second row: Gloria Houck, Iudy Quas, Susan Baker, Sue Lamboley, and Ann Wilding. Third row: Tom Keller, Bob Zaeger, Freida Stokes, Ioan Roberts, and Mr. Ott. Fourth row: Larry Hallaert, Dan Brant, and Steve Pulver. grounds on Cedar Creek. These trips always prove to be valuable experiences as rnany forms wildlife are seen. Nature Club was guided by Steve Pulyer, president: Sue Parker, vice-president: and Ann Wilding, secretary-treasurer. Miss Vesta Thompson and Mr. Clifford Ctt served as sponsors. -at 'I 0 F O gw T ,FGM 1 V 1 Q 5 t l 5 'uf '41 nz ' 1 xi . . JV' 2' B First row: Miss Foster, Sharon Olson, Nancy Henderson, Judy Keairnes, Sharon Ramsey, ludy Smart, Charlotte Young, lanet Osborn, Nancy Henry, Carol Blessing. Second row: Susan Baker, Alice Wareing, Barbara Byall, Phyllis Trout, Iudy Iohnson, Iane Glock, Deanna Porter, Bonnie Briggs, Iudy Allen, Kathy Snyder, Carol Peters. Third row: Sandra Miller, Carol Bradley, Sue Harrison, Sue Milligan, Charlotte Roth, Ruth Fletter, Ruthie Demetroff, Ann Brewer, Beverly Ternet, Sharon Hauser, Barbara Benner, and VVilma Fletter. Polar-Y A symbol of friendship and Christian serv- ice, Polar-Y is in association with the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of the group is to further the lfmet OS-born. Judy Rittenhouse. Dfmnu Jewel, Gnd growth of Christian character, as well as to en- Dicme I-Gpp entertain the POIGI-Y group- courage the ideals of friendship, service and leadership. All girls are eligible for member- ship. Sponsored by Miss Geneva Burwell and Miss Lorraine Foster, the group elected Lee McMillen president for the first semester. Vice- president and secretary-treasurer were Susie Harrison and loyce Metzger respectively. The second semester officers were Susie Harrison, president: ludy Smart, vice-presidentg and Lee McMillen, secretary-treasurer. This year, Polar-Y and Hi-Y jointly spon- sored the dance, Hlanuary litters. This was just one of the many activities which filled the club's calendar. Also included were a Mother- Daughter party and a faculty tea. In addition, Polar-Y, together with the other city chapters of the club sponsored the Tournament Twirl dance, following the last sectional game. Each year members of the club take part in the hanging of the greens, a Christmas tradition of the Y.W.C.A. . H , .III .- L. liifm Q, A 3 r A -x 'V 'sw' . TT flgixaxlal , Four members of I-li-Y wcrk on a committee report. They are Ralph Bogardus, Emil Deister, Ion lvlicu, and Dan Fulkerson. First row: Eugene Evans, Emil Deister, Alan Rosenbaum, Peter Van Ness, and lon Micu. Second row: lvlr. Etickel, Ralph Bogardus, Bob Anderson, Dan Popp, and Dick Poinsett. fi-1 Hi-Y Hi-Y is a service club whose high ideals and high standards are reflected throughout the school and the community in the actions of its members. The organization is affiliated with the state and National Hi-Y and is the high school division of the Young Mens Chris' tian Association. Club members participated in city-wide Hi-Y projects and took part in the state confer- ence, attended by the members of state l-lifY clubs. The club also sponsored an annual dance in co-operation with Polar-Y. The meet- ings, which took place on the first and third Mondays every month, were usually followed by short movies or talks by guest speakers. lon Micu, presidentg Bob Anderson, vice president: Ralph Bogardus, secretaryg Wally Fosnight, treasurerg and Peter Van Ness, pro- gram chairman, served as officers for the entire year. Mr. Glen Bickel was the adviser, fl T T , Q ,,- -J I ' 1 .T A v: E f ' t. T tixp -4 ' .4',lg 1 'v-u- . is 1 I ' ' 0' l l 'fb -ff 139 Grchesira S 1 ' f ,' North's orchestra is a very active musical ' t' 1 ' 4 group under the Big Dome. lt plays for all con- L' ' -f K fx' -K certs and graduation, and accompanies the 'i: ' . casts ot school musical productions, such as E ' V i Q , X 'V..,. 5 f , operettas, plays, and the annual school variety X B' 'i' ' show, Varsity Varieties. A 'ZZ7 I zzlq X Discipline-keeper and conductor of the or- t lf X t chestra is the very capable Mr. C. William Hatt, it VHQ: , , Q ' .X graduate ot lndiana State Teachers' College. ,I A -I X , 'TM'g., v ln addition to the engagements ot the or- f?T'T.J'42-5 1.12 . 1 ' chestra as a whole, the various ensembles play 1 0 Q I , for many organizations in the Fort Wayne area. . Each year, many representatives from the or- . Y chestra play in the solo and ensemble contest. Q J , ,M-gif? -li' Some members of North's orchestra are M L , h f h h also honored by being chosen members of the .emvers ot te string section o te orc estra are , ' Donna Biggs, Donelda Lane, Dorothy Hill, Rhea Kittinger, GH State hlqh School Orchestra' and Delores Meyers. First row: left to right: Richard Hutt, Carolyn Both, Edward Brown, Delores Meyers, and Maurice Cook. Second row: Vir- ginia VVedler, Barbara 'Weav-er, Sandra Behrens, Nancy Leininger, lean Miller, Indy Meyer, Sandra Todd, Rhea Kittinger, and Linda Graei. Third row: Ala Nova Lynch, Pete De-Voogdt, Steve Pulver, Lenora Meyer, Darlene Hamilton, lim Link, Bob Smith, Ron lohnson, Bob Platt, Dennis Anglin, Sandra Schlatter, Iudy Homyer, Dorothy Hill, and Donelda Lane. Fourth row: Carolyn I-Xlberring, Lynn Harp, Iudy Stackhouse, Donald Arney, Iirn Beckstine, Ioan Roberts, Brian DeLisle, Linda Arnold, Peggy Wilson, Carolyn Helmke, Mr. Hail, Marvin Ballard, Dave Walker, Sharon Knuth, Donna Biggs, and Patty Lane, X' - l r , , 1 . . , , t .. r M is th M t t if 140 3 f r 4 'X 5 J t A 4 4 , I Wt First row: Ruth Tennell, Sh rley Hollinger, Judy Rains, Sharon Hardirsk, Shrr.ey Ferrell, loyce Sharpe, Mary Geiger, ludy Smart, Maxine Fiiesen, MT. Beights, Linda Arnold, Barbara Weaver, Mary Poe, Sharon Spangle, Dorothy lrfo-ther, Diana Schlcrtter, Shirley Mosshammer, Erma Dawson, and Barbara Briggs. Second row: ludy Wrnlzler, lulia Matthews, Audrey Fairbanks, ludy Moss, Virginia VVedler, Sandy Linlz, Carol Levy, Ioan Moore, Kathleen Prarie, Carol Wyatt, Charlotte Young, Sharon Coen, Norma Traub, Lolly Luhman, Sharon Tew, and Marilyn Campbell. Third row: Marilyn Mr:ComlQ-, Allen Fcrtner, Richard Master, Phil Bond, Bill Shoot, Bill Lee, lim Pierce, Norm Fletter, Ion Micu, Mike Findley, Wally Fosnight, Torn Gollrner, Emil Deister, Phil Hosler, and Nancy Cunningham. Fourth row: Bon Trowbridge, Ken Wiesenberg, larnes M.ller, Melvin Bool-cout, Torn Adams, Larry Wrblw, Howard Massey, Kirk Carrington, Mike Anglin, Dicl-1 Fardal, Terry Day, Ben Wall, Bill Willcutts, Toni Keller, and Ftrcharj Boettcher. A Cappella Such songs as Te Deum, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Black lack Davy high- lighted the musical season of the 1954-55 A Cappella Choir, which was composed at 66 selected members. A Cappella had a full program schedule this year. Choir members, under the direction oi Mr. Raymond Beights, presented a Fall con- cert, a Christmas concert, and also sang at several assemblies, such as Easter and Me- morial Day. On April 22 and 23, they presented the operetta, Take the Day. ln May, the choir traveled to Southern Indiana by bus to give concerts at Seymore, and Bloomington. There are two ensemble groups within A Cappella Choir, the boy's Triple Trio, and the girl's Chansonettef. These groups practiced during fifth periods and before school. Through these sessions, they were able to give numer' ous succesful performances throughout the year. lt is the irish ot eve:y musically inclined No:th Sider to become a member of A Cappella Clicir. Tryouts are held every spring and vocal and written examinations are given. It is on th,s basis that members are chosen. The Chansonettes is a drvgsron ot A Cappella composed ot sopliornore, rfnior, and senior girls who sing exceptionally well. First row: Mary Poe and Sandy Link. Second row: ludy Rains and Marilyn McComb. Third row: loyce Sharps, Shirley Ferrell, Burli Tennell, Mr. Beights, Sharon Tew, and Charlotte Young. 141 W r. Band The North Side Band, under the direction ot Mr. C. William Hatt, adds many moments of .f if musical enjoyment to the lives ot all North Siders. The band plays tor home tootball and X basketball games, various parades, and con- if f certs with other musical orqanizations. :ii 'N Y Every year, individuals and ensembles from 'XE' , the band play in the solo and ensemble con- f Q ' l 9 test. Many honors are won tor North Side and 6 N some participants take part in the state finals V119 ot the contest. North Sider's are proud ot the band and look forward to hearing it fill their hearts with the lyrical spirit of the Biq Dome. fd. '14 Members of the cornel section are Mike Anqlin, Bob Sm,th, Carol Humphrey, and Bon Iohnson. First row: Iudy Meyer, L1nda Arnold, Sharon Bramblett, Iudy Stackhouse, Patty Kreiqh, and Sally Bernard. Second row: Dennis Anqlin, Neil Lantz, Sandra Todd, Ianet Kolmerton, Bette Groves, Helen Woods, Charles Enqle, Bette Bernard, Darlene Hamilton, Ienean Lonqsworth, Ioe Fisher, and Sandra Behrens. Third row: Sandra Schlaiter, Terry Flauqh, Charlene Nash, Ann Traster, Nancy Weber, Bob Smith, Mike Anqlin, Carol Humphrey, Bcn Iohnson, Dave Walker, Bob Platt, Anita Ward, Nancy Kroeqer, Harold Clark, lim Link, Boy Butzier, Stan Both, and Sharon Flelter. Fourth row: Georqianna Van Kirk, Margaret Douqhty, Sandra Gerhinq, Kay Bauqhman, Marcia Bouqher, Lou Ann Keller, Charles Bonnell, Mary Nash, Ken Parker, Phil Schu- mann, Pete Van Ness, Skip Boqardus, Marvin Ballard, Bob Sanders, Lowell Oesch, Bob Anderson, Donald Armey, Wayne Booker, Phil Burkhalter, Don Arney, Alice Baumqartner, Ioan Roberts, lim Beckstein, Mr. Hatt, and Brian Delisle. 4 h- in Q 0 fi en' 1 142 North Side lnstrumentalists North Side Instrumentalists is the honorary instrumental organization for band and orches- tra members. Entrance into the club is granted to all one-year veterans of either band or orchestra who have been elected by the active members of the club. N.S.l.'s objective is to discuss and improve any situations which arise in the instrumental department. This year the club chose as its officers: Bob Platt, presidentg Iudy Meyer, vice-presidentq Charlene Nash, secretaryp lean Miller, treas- urer: and Terry Flauqh, parliamentarian, The pledqes, popularly known as spikes, chosen for the 1954 semester were: Brian De- Lisle, Mike Anqlin, Duane Armey, Ralph Bo- aardus, Bob Smith, and Pete Van Ness. Spikes for the 1955 semester were: Charles Munyan, Ron Wilson, ludy Stackhouse, Darlene Wal- lace, Sandra Schlatter, Mary Nash, Marvin Ballard, Kay Bauqhman, and Darlene Hamil- ton. This year N.S.l. sponsored a dance in the cafeteria from which most of the proceeds went to the uniform fund. At N.S.l.'s annual Christ- mas party, one of the most popular events was a basketball game between the spikes and the actives. A sprinq party completed their activi- ties. N.S.l. is sponsored by Mr. C. William l-fatt, North Sides instrumental instructor, Top: N.S.l. members practicing for a performance are Harold Clark, Barbara Weaver, Linda Arnold, Dwane Armey, and Virginia VVedler. Center: Sandra Behrens, Stan Roth, ludy Meyer, Ann Traster, Mike Anqlm, and Bob Platt look over a well-known composition, Bottom: First row: Bonnie Hoeneck, Carolyn Both, Char- lene Nash, Ann Traster, Ienean Lonqsworth, and Nancy Leininqer. Second row: Ioe Fisher, Mike Anqlin, lean Miller, Ala Nova Lynch, Dave Walker, and Stan Roth. Third row: Ianet Kolrnerton, Sandra Behrens, Sally Bernard, Sharon Fletter, Pete VanNess, Ioan Roberts, Brian DeI.is1e and Nancy Vtfeber. Fourth row: Torn Adams, Nancy Kroeqer, Georqianna Vanliirk, Sandra Todd, lim Beckstein, and Ralph Boqardus. Filth row: Don Arney, Ron Iohnson, Richard Huff, Bob Smith, Bob Anderson, Steve Pulver, and Neil Lantz. 'VW' 5 . .Am . 5' sway 'N nd - :Q ' 'wires - '- git' - -N --spew. ts ' -. . ' f 4t' gvz,.,m ,,n1w NS l y . ,N , wmuw fs! -H tt H 'rt W t ef- W Q- A X A . .Auf-.W ! wP.wf4Q,!K I' -fflwb gf zz' -17 ,5 I. f ' H' 'PQ 'smmsttmmg ,vjz my M sg -mn, Q X E, K y V X Q E 'I Q' 5 ,!Vl ' b S 'Y 'U 'fttfQ, r . t . Q K I A fwwwfww f.,,.. :Iss r- Uv we. I Www? wmrgvnp ' WW1't 'N Kms M 't W ctw-I -'Wvslf , .. .4 . . ,, .... . . ,muh . 3:1 ., .,.,-,,.,,,,,.f., ,v .Nr ,awww - an , wk Forming an N from left to right are Mary Louise Bloufgh, Beverly Schane, Marceille Staiqht, Linda Kiracofe, Caroline Kricl: lanrce Goealern, Donna Neuman, Sharon Hearn, Barbara Christie, fackre Baurnaartner, Mary Knavofe, lean Hyndman, Carol Rhoades, Barbara lrlrclitnan, Sharon Heller, Pat Nxzssel, and Bartttfrra Partner, Carol Ehoacles and lean Hyndnran practice the duet whrvh they will perlorrn hefore the North Side cheerin-J section. 144 Twirlers North Sides Maiorettes added color and sparkle during tlie half-time periods of the foot- ball and basketball games. Colorful costumes, a variety of formations, novelty routines, and synchronized twirlina provided entertainment for Redslcin fans and visitors. Another important contribution of the Majors ettes is the presentation of the colors before the commencement of each qame. lean Hyndman, with the assistance of Mr. C. William Hatt, directed the Majorettes in their performances at parades and at athletic en- qaaements during the year. During fifth periods the Twirlers practiced drills and created future routines and new formations. The North Side Band accompanied them in their performances. Camera Club All North Siders interested in any phase of photography are eligible for membership in Camera Club. Occasionally, the members go on field trips to View the latest techniques in taking and developing pictures. This year the club met bi-monthly on the second and fourth Tuesdays. Members are offered the use of the excellent photography equipment which North Side is so fortunate to possess, as long as it is handled in the proper manner. For this reason, many of the members of Camera Club are in North Sides visual education department, which takes care of the showing of all class moving pictures. The club also provides further ac- tivity for the photographers of the Northerner and the Legend. lack Huffman served as president of Camera Club for the entire year. Dan Pontoni was the secretary-treasurer. Representing Camera Club in Student Council was Bob Painter. Mr. Myron Henderson served as faculty advisor. Top: Marcia Voltz poses for Dan Poritoni as Mr. Hender- son and Ken Luttenbacker look on. Center: Bob Painter points out parts of the camera to Earl Wass, lack Huffman, and Dave Behrens. Bottom: First row: Dan Pontoni, Marcia Voltz, and lack Huffman. Second row: Bob Painter, Ken Luttenbacker, Mr. Henderson, and Earl Wass, htl' 0 'A1' O fr xv tx.. And Display Talents Harvey l-lunelstern pcrtrays Cyrano De Bergerac rn the seclion Ci English 7 dealing with drama. This has been a must in the developing of the sraclenfs mterest rn rlassrral literature. Home Econornrcs classes specralize in pre- parmq tempting dishes. Linda Shreve lauqhs at a mistake which she will never make again. lim Bell and Lee Piepenbrink beqin work on one of the frrst projects in metal class, making a bolt. ff ll ed ,I -i 3 Northerner This year the Northerner staff has been com- posed of a group of competent, resourceful, and hard-working individuals. As a result of this, the Northerner has received such honors as Quill and Scroll's International Honor Rating, and first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The highlight of this year's journalistic activities was a banquet in lanuary at the Colonial Restaurant. Virginia Wedler served as editor-in-chief of the paper the first semester. Carlene Hanson worked as managing editor, while Rossya Kaufman was copy editor. Others were Anne Robinson, news editor, Dave Boxley, assistant news editor: Gwen Myers, feature editor: Iannie Thomas, assistant feature editorg Ben Harry, sports editor: Marilyn McComb and Sally Bissell, exchange editorsg and Bobbi Bash, classroom news editor. ln the business department, Marilyn Wyss and Barbara Top left: Rosalie l-lcsewinkle, Iulian l-loutz, Lolly Luh- man, and Linda Keller scrt and discard old copy. Center left: Carlene l-lanson, seated, instructs Iohn Stout, Kara lane Parker, Myra Rehlclau, and Harriet Ruch- man on the methods of doing layouts, Left: Ann Traster, Harriet Ruchman, lim Godschalk, and Sanna Boxley listen as Gwen Myers reads a feature article. Bottom left: Mary Geiger, Anne Robinson, Alice Ruden- sky, Miss Thiele, Dixie Durr, and Iinny Wedler examine a point sheet. Bottom: Home room agents Margaret White, Iinny Wed- ler, Carolyn Alberring, Margaret Locher, Iudy Bullerman, and Mary Louise Blough fold Northerners on Friday morning, me M 7 .Qt Staff Weaver served both semesters as business manager and circulation manager respectively. Bill Willcutts assumed the responsibility of point recorder all year. Photographers for the year were lack Huffman, Steve Perfect, and Dan Pontoni. The second semester, Carlene Hanson edited the paper, assisted by the following: Anne Robinson, managing editorg Gwen Myers, and Bosya Kaufman, copy editors: Dave Box- ley, news editor, Bobbi Bash, assistant news editor, Iannie Thomas, feature editor: Margie Silverman, assistant feature editorg Ben Harry, sports editorp Iohn Stout, assistant sports editor: Dave Fisher, classroom news editorg Dixie Durr, and Sanna Boxley, exchange editorsg Mary Geiger, assistant business managerg ludy Harper, ad managerg Sally Bissell, assistant circulation managerg Bob Mergy, assistant point recorder, and Virginia Wedler, student adviser. Top right: Staff members lannie Thomas, Margie Silver- man, Harvey Hirnelstein, Ben Harry, Miss Thiele, and Dave Fisher, decorate the traditional Northerner Christmas Tree. Center right: Iannie Thomas, Ann Robinson, and Bobbi Bash hurriedly type late copy as Dan Popp, Al Rosen- baum, and Marilyn McComb watch. Right: Barb Weaver, Bill Willcutts, Dan Pontoni, lack Huffman, and Iudy Harper sort copy and bills. Bottom right: Carlene Hanson and Rossya Kaufman add up the advertising bills. Steve Perfect, Dave Boxley, linny Wedler, Iulia Mueller, and Marilyn Wyss are willing helpers. Bottom: linny Wedler and Carlene Hanson, both editors- inschief, compare notes, u sg 4 J? J '-f V' , , . A s.. - !..,.. c Q - Luau . 6 L 2 2 if 9 -7 ix 1 I +-3 w Z I f ...jf Q X W B! nl- 'Qi Xxf Top left: Discussing the 1955 Legend cover are Diana Top right: Ienean Lonqsworth and Nancy Leininger ex- S.:n1atter,Ann Eouillet, Miss Th1e1e,and Diane Anderson. amine the faculty pictures before sending them to the BOUOTU left! CTOFPINQ pictures for the senior class section Tnqmvm' are Rosalis Hasewinkle, lean Eziirnahn, and lean Miller. Bottom right: Busy counting Legend subscription money 148 are Farr Vfeaver and B111 Vtfillcutts. Legend This 1955 Legend is the work of a staff of twenty-three seniors and two junior photog- raphers, lack Huffman and Dan Pontoni. The book was started last Iuly when Ann Bouillet, editor, and Diana Schlatter, assistant editor, spent two weeks at Indiana University attending the High School lournalism lnstitute. There they put their ideas on paper in the form of a dummy. ln September the Legend staff was an- nounced and the year book was on its way. Members of the staff were Nancy Leininger, faculty editor: Mike Popp, sports editorg lean Miller, senior editorg Terry Day and Ann Traster, underclass editors: Bill Willcutts and Barbara Weaver, circulation managersp Alan McMahan, activities editorg and Diana Ander- son, staff artist. Editor Ann Bouillet and Diana Schlatter, assistant, dis- cuss pictures for the 1955 Legend. Q Top left: Posing Bud Taylor tor a Legend picture are Dan Pontoni and lack Huffman, staff photographers. Bottom leh: Mike Popp and Don Chambers receive Mr. Chambers' approval ot a basketball action shot. Staff Others helping to put out the 1955 Legend were Ienean Longsworth, Don Chambers, Sonny Duemling, Rosalie Hasewinkle, lean Bulmahn, Larry Vincenski, Tom Adams, Char- lene Nash, lim Bryce, Lolly Luhman, Norma Traub, and Gail Bowman. Soon after school began last tall, tour start members attended the lndiana High School Press Association Convention at Franklin Col- lege Where they learned more about year-book covers. This 1955 Legend is entirely clone by North Side students who have tried to record the im- portant happenings at North during the 1954- 55 school year. We have tried to make this book as we thought you would like ity it is with great pleasure that the editors present you with the 1955 Legend. Members ot the Legend Staff work rapidly to meet the final deadline. A3 1 M I Top right: Larry Vrncenski, Ann Traster, Sharon Tew, and Charlene Nash are busy completing the underclass section. Bottom right: Receiving assignments from Alan lvlclvlahan. activities editor, are Tom Adams, Gail Bowman, Lolly Luhmari, lim Bryce, and Norma Traub. 149 X ni First row: Bobbi Bash, Barbara Weaver, Iannie Thomas, Margie Silverman, Gwen Myers, Iulia Mueller, Rossya Kaufman, Marilyn Wyss, and Ann Robinson. Second row: Carle-ne Hanson, Ann Bouillet, Dan Popp, Al Rosenbaum, Ben Harry, Phil Hosler, and Bill Willcutts. 1500 Club Student journalists I honored with membership in Quill and Scroll are, seated: Ann Bouillet, Virginia Wedler, and Diana Schlatter. Stun and Bill Willcutts. ,.-. ,as 'CSV s 150 l f' ij' 7 ,., ding: Ben Harry, Barbara Weaver, 1 ,... ,..., f. an i500 Club is the honorary journalism club tor Northerner and Legend start members. Any student is eligible to join after earning fifteen hundred or more points for his journalistic achievements. Higher awards of a bronze pin, silver pin, gold pin, gold-jeweled pin and school letter are given for additional work in journalism. Each year in january, the 1500 Club, under the guidance ot Miss Norma Thiele, sponsors a journalism banquet at which awards are presented. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism organization tor upperclassmen, is the aim of every student who is interested in journalism. Members must be in the upper third ot their class and must have done out- standing work in writing, editing, or business management for at least one year. Upperclass- men of the newspaper and yearbook start are chosen by the national executive secretary of Quill and Scroll from the recommendation of the adviser, Miss Norma Thiele, and from samples of the applicant's writing. Member- ship in this organization is the highest indi- vidual honor that a high school journalist can be given. K E E F E R P R I N T I N G Sincere Congratulations C O M PA N Y TO THE 714 W. Washington Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF '55 Anthony 1484 .gizmfilzg jorf Wlfjxze anal lf1'c'1'111'fff L I N C C L N E N G R E R S MHA Qmgfzf !Q'1'1zf1'11g Ar I Anthony 0355 0001 fielllif Congratulations -- Class of '55 llzbi .jcefo My l'llUl'Il0l'y of M13 I Anlapy CLI!! 1ff1'fA zz 1240122 in your ' el CAP and GOWN ,so alfllpplllllffl 57 ffi660'i'L0iRAPHH 'lufff WAYNE AT FAIRFIELD ---A ANTHONY 5416 151 925 South Barr Fort Woyrle, Indicxn AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPHS We Had Fun With Ioyce Sharpe, Iudy Stackhouse, Ianet Greer, tx I Pat Scott, and Marilyn Hartman, members of the H Chorus line in 'Satan Takes a Holiday run for cover when Satan appears on the scene. Larry Wible jumps with glee when Preacher Bessie, Sharon Tew, pronourices his sister, Ioan ' White, hitched in the comical skit, Hitchin' To Get I-litchedf' ,,-1, While taking part in an old-fashioned music contest, members of Triple Trio give forth with their rendition of Dames. 5 ...1.SfJJ4?Ullll . AUTQGRAPHS J -vylr-1-shi-1 7 .Pr 1-I--lt 1 1 iv 1.5, S-Z' X ia N ' n 3 1- . ,N,,,,4,,,,. .... ...,. . . ,. , . . ,I I II , I. .I IIIII I III I h M, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, .,. . ,... , . ... .,.. .-. . ...-.. - . ..:. . .II. II II I I I I I I- I I 'I I .II IVZTII., V-VII... -...W,........,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,, , A 50 'f .5 ' A .' 'LW ' . '.. . '. '. , . ..?. .v..' I' ..' ..'..'. .f.., ' ,- '-'ff'-----Va--TVX... , N ,... 5 F3512 51:-:gI'I'VI 'I:,,' 'I ' I , . . . - V -I, . . VI.-- V .....I. ...-.I.I I. AI .I 434: .I-1. .I . ...- .up-A v-or -fi., ,,,,,,, . .I I . - I . .. .. I..I.:...., nu: .515 ...,ta V--V1 sr. V. . gf- .-.-.2 .., . I I I 'I .... 9 .. - , 0 - -- 'lr LT . . . . ..n ,,, .. 4 1 . V . .f. , , .' . .. . - ., earn- A . V.-.5 L, . 1 I -1 ,... ,, EI. . I .'. :E E' I . .T 'fl N., , , . . Iv: -5 ... Lf - -17. s-..4V 1 I ., :zz - V -Q. . ' ' ' ' ' ' -.at . . V4 ,, -II . H V . .... 4..,r Hhs' ,,,', ,..: ', -... -gv, Z2 ' . . , 'J.' -H .., . ., - 1... I -I ,', 4... - ... .. .. 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A fitting climax to Varsity Varieties ot l955 was the grand finale, Romance Through the Ages, which showed, through elaborate costum- ing, the fashion Changes which have taken place from the early Egyptian period to the present day. ' CHIPSU TORAY 203 wmv, i 1 U 1m CHU FDI xx 1 1 fri Take The Day CAST President Daleson e,,..,.... Ken Wiesenberg Miss Graylin ,,7,,,.,, ...., D iana Schlatter Wally ..A.A.eeeee.,......e... ..v..ww.. S haron Tew Victoria Dobson ,,r.. .,... I ulia Mathews Professor Whittey ,.,., ,...,, T om Adams Mrs. Whittey ...,...... ....w,,w L olly Luhmon Marian .,.o....,......,w, .,.. V irginia Wedler Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,. r,,,....,,,, Bill Lee Window Washer osssos .. Norm Fletter Midget .Y,.sssssss,sssVsss s.,ttt . . Steve Beights Bing ss..sstsssss .,.,v M elvin Bookout Mrs. Bing ,..,.. ..... M arilyn McComb Hall ,,,,,,......,,.... ,,,,Ys K irk Carrington Mrs. Hall oso.oo,.soo ..ooooi I oyce Sharpe Chuck Adams ...s. ,........ I im Pierce Milkman .,,...,..,.. ..s,Y.vs..s,.. B en Wall Engineer s...,s..s...s ,.,,..,iss R on Trowbridge Board Trustees ,sss.ss,.s.,,... Mike Popp, Mike Anglin, Iudy Winkler The story concerns the efforts of Puny University President Daleson to remain on the campus throughout the school year, instead of making his annual good-will speaking tour, returning to the school in the spring, just as the students prepare to leave for the summer vacation. To add to Daleson's troubles, the members of the Senior class all get married to escape military servicefthat is, all get married except Charles Whittey and Marian Engle. Therefore, the President concerns himself with working out a romantic solution for the stubborn Charles in addition to his own problem of trying to stay on the campus. Upper left: Secretaries Sharon Tew and Diana Schlatter cut the rug with president, Ken Wieseri- berg. Middle leit: The president takes his bow in the grand finale of Take the Day. Bottom left: Guidance hour is over is the chant these Puny U. students give their single classmate, Bill Lee, a good lecture about not being married. Top right: Mel Bookout, Marilyn McComb, Kirk Carrington, arid Ioyce Sharpe seek the aid of their beloved president when their two classmates refuse to get married. Middle right: Chuck Adams, portrayed by Iim Pierce, tells Bill that he doesn't have to work-he just has a job in Mr. Reeves office. Bottom right: Iiriny Wedler sings I'll Never Forget to her boyfriend who is locked up in the president's office. TODAY s ill' YBU TODAY f .L 15 S-Z' X .A .,,...f gig. '15 A wg' fi fe. ,xx :L , i W- ....,.f- Q- 2 v. 7 .If p ,Q , ,,....., Q - xx..-Q-'L-L ldl H .t,3g,.Ts'.. '.'fh1m+r: z:'ii:, ' . ......- tcW.....mc. , ,.,,, ,. f gg.--3 Giiiewy 1: , M 'Qgymx Y ' , l ,'-- , 'il' fu1,..,1:c X4 ggi .,x. ts. WW .f.Qsxf,'-eiff,g. D - ---1 f ' -- ' i f - lf--1-mc.t,.,fz-i12?'gNs.effZLKE 1 51, ' I an V. ,fe , ' ' ' . W' 'aff K- ,fi:1..rt1fc - - ' A , i . ,W ,,.r ..5..-W ' Y ,,1:,vi7fJ.L-,:m,i.wsf.f-W '- Af xwsawznfw 'L g - ,, Mitra' . 3 , F11 'r weaww '?f v'W..tgN1'f't4:m'i2 f W--f L , ,, V , ,, si fu- Q....,.ee!-Q 0-1 -- - , JW..-.wg-'-Y VVVV ..., 1,-A - X Q1 :W iff: 14. A f s ,M -, . -MQ Q, wa f'-W'M..l..- f Vavmvmf2'w2NW,efQ+Jmxaw, - ,N-M ,w w tiffmwf' ' fff- -1-'W-0 f'.:N f,wJl--few,,,.igyg.cr..,:fntn, -YV , gf AL gMqz,,.,N,gs G-:tw-, .vk -4 x--- , -M-ff-fvm1...1Q..s.:e-H-:frfVg5 fM:11'o: ,.-We-mwfff' , ' fe we-fswf f-W f , L,.tW.W,.Mcc,e.TQWW ,im X-we-2, , ,2g,,, ' , I Y ,, Mi. --Au,-k i ,-Q , ,,. .,. .. M .e.fc.l. M f- H577 fi 5 wt -4'- X-wg-.Wing X ' ,,,,,tt 'Q ' sm m..,:dM.sA-,-. mmxx ng- 3 , X uc.,-as is .mkikwnumml we 'S 7 jZ2 x ?9 , T --W 4 ' '1 -,,.f,- A- -n:-1- Mm' ,L ,, ' , WY ---f- e A l t' E' Q i WN...,,..,........,,.,,,t,:,,....-,ttf,W -R -FE: M ----. .1 I 1' .V 'f 'MWF' v-. . V. thi 'jr' ' ' 'W 'W' ,, , .f ff 1 iL,5S.::,,.. 'f . , Q 5131 1 V W1 f f - i i 5. Q, - Q' i t . ff N Wg' X nl I .Q . x ag' fjhim ,Jr 1 , sic- ' 'M' 1 A ' .wt b K MPM.. xf. ' ' th' I' ww, K' YW. .., ' , ,. - . A U...---.MV - - - - Nearing completion, the new football sta- dium is of great interest to North Side students and parents. Our Parents View School Progress After attending one of the numerous North Side functions, North Side parents and teachers get together to discuss the coming events. 16 'A s After-game dances, sponsored by many school orqanizations, were held after home basket- ball cmd football games. We Students Pursue Happiness Caught in the act are those mis- chievous Senior thieves, lim Bryce and Mike Anqlin. Little do they have to worry about their waistlines. W WPC' Q .- Dorothy Kocher, Mike Anqlin, Ann ' i aster, cmd Skip Boqardus watch 3rth's illustrious coach on TV. 'N Have Ups And Downs Success brings joy, elution, cmd shouting to the supporters of the basketball team when it is victorious. There were many such Celebrations during the year. NaM:,.7-qlgvfvllg onrr. .G!55f -JW-1 - -3-I-3. - - Qi., 1'-...... Y .wmecf ian H-J: Flblf- ' I 11-+.-... -- -. ... .,... ' 'I' 14,,,,,,,, 'A' 4 ,. - ' i 'Y 3 H' s. A ' mm i 1 , - s . .t Af + 1 711525 l if7ujC757o l SlGNCd-WL.-- 18 40 Moments Of Joy Ancl Sadness Utter dejection reigns during the halt-time of one of the few lost battles of the basketball SSCISOTI. Illlafi - . .. saw ,,Q 5,-- . DLI. . v--.. Tenulon. sdusinr Fl-5-Flllni 1 - - , f L- 1 ' , .I 7 - - I l 1 1 A , had a ' ' Left: After reading the proof ot an especially '- 4 Q humorous column, Northerner staff members, A 4 A 1 I I H Gwen Myers, Carlene Hartson, linny Wedler, and Rossya Kaufman, break into peals of I ' . Q It . , , lauqhter. , P?fZ' 3 'Y7' C 752' J .J Slhmcmj - - ..... Fifth period brings joy and relaxation for Shirley Mossham- mer, loy Ellenwood, loan Moore, Norma Traub, Sue Springer, Pat Mclntyre, Sharon Feaqler, and Carol Levy. School Closes For The Day, But. Bob Willcutts studies diligently for tomorrow's test. Silhouettecl aqainst the early evening sky, a North Side couple pauses for a moment on the river-bank to enjoy the beauty of the St. loe, which peacefully winds its way past the Big Dome, 20 A qab fest is in full swina at Iohnnies. Taking part are Iim Beck' stine, Ion iohrison, Bob Smith, Bud Taylor, Dick Smith, Harold Clark, Iay Klinqer, and Bruce Heine. 'ss- 'N-ie 'K Af amlltkfi Student Activities Never Cease our '1 11. A 14 U h 4. ' '- N. t sur- X Nancy Leininqer, Ianice Ginzeil, and Gail Bowman put in after-school hours, working in one ot the downtown stores. A typical evening scene in the life of any high school girl finds Letty Bryce on the phone discussing the events of the day with a friend. 1 ez w I I I , 144 1 044,14 ,W v QS S f 1 Q. , ' 7 ' x . in fu ' iff , 'lf , 1 H U! fi 'fi l ' 1'!ffl' Mr l ' I 1' ' i li4'i f DS Seniors Review Many fond memories are in store for the members of the class of '55 as they look back on their high school years, this last year particularly. They will remember the fads-the Bermuda shorts and knee-length socks modeled at leit by Diana Schlatter and lean Millery the pink and charcoal combinations worn by so many boysg and, of course, the extra full summer skirts worn by the girls. We all remember the Christmas tree which is placed in front of the Information Desk at each Holiday season. This year Sharon Spanqle, Lolly Luhman, and Alan McMahan helped to decorate it. ,MP 35 til: , K ,, ,... . Q, . X Qkfef: 5 .N , ,AW , J . Wg? 0 -121 ' . '- Eb? - ..: 'Ula ' A 4 ,, 9 g Qfiwwh MW? . QQ, lQ3!i ,ww 1 M ff 24 Ai The School On The ,,h,f L 5 fp . 0' 4 . an :Dfw M 115' .ef 4,414 flli' AQ wwe Y ll 'I ll 55 5 lx' KA ll gg ,- .Q . L The Big Dome, Iohnnies, the uthlehc field, cmd the nver on which they stcmd provide mcmy happy hours for students cmd are never for- S I-' -I O e qotten by those who qrodhole. 25 J -vylr-1-shi-1 7 .Pr 1-I--lt 1 1 iv 1.5, ' iz ix - W' xx 0 wp. 43 , . o fi. v . Q A .1 A, ,..4-- i ,453 C 9,' 'fs A D ' , 1 .V 3 M if ala ' g igs ' F' fzfgsfi' fx . lkQiv 1 I ' H ,ff Q, ' Ji fag, gv 3 il L- f . ' Q4- . Mr, O. Dale Robertson has been chief at the Big Dome for two years, during which time he has led the students up the road of Wisdom, health, and character. As principal, he is more than a school official, he is a friend, kind and understanding, an advisor of both the students and the faculty, always standing by, Willing to give a helping hand when it is needed. His duties as principal bring him into direct contact with most of the pupils in school at some time during their stay at the Big Dome. He interests himself in stu- dents' lives and activities, thus sharing their happy and sad moments with them. lvlr. Robertson's genial personality and keen sense of humor makes him a friend of everyone he meets. North Side is fortunate to have a principal like Mr. Robertson, administering school poli- cies and standards which will have a bearing on the leadership that the students will eventu- ally assume in their various Walks of life. Miss Victoria Gross, Dean of Girls, is the head squaw and guardian angel at the Big Dome. Miss Gross, who has been dean since 1930, is the person who untangles our prob- lems, large or small, and helps us to make important decisions. Students find her a sym- pathetic and understanding counselor who makes their years at North Side happier through her untiring efforts. Mr. Dayton Musselman, Dean of Boys, has been associated with North Side since lanuary, l946. He is director of guidance, and is also in charge of the audio-visual department. Mr. Musselman is a friend of all, especially those who have vocational or personality problems. His guidance and counseling better prepare us for further education and chosen vocations. ln his third year as superintendent, Mr. Aaron T. Lindley has continued to successfully head our school system. His interest in each school, teacher, and student has been shown by his frequent attendance at many oi the school's activities. He has always been happy to praise schools for achievements, and his willingness to commend North Side was evi- dent when he spoke at many of the pep ses- sions held in honor oi our team. Through these appearances, he proved not only that he is a good superintendent, but also a good friend. Another area of school administration which is vital to the proper functioning and growth of North Side, is the Parent-Teachers' Associ- ation. lts purpose is to toster a better relationf ship between parents and teachers in order to improve the students' opportunities for success. This group works hard to raise iunds which are used to carry on and complete many of the school projects. An important part ot the PTA is the study group which is made up of North Side mothers. Through these meetings the mothers become better acquainted with one another and realize their importance in the school's growth. This year s officers of P.T.A. were: Seated: Mrs. I. R. White, Mrs. Paul Fulkerson, and Mrs. Cari C. Schlatter. Standing: Mr. Charles Clark and Mrs. Paul Hosler. f 1 X N -v , f , 4, my li ia. . lin itlilemnriam All of North Side felt the loss of a dear friend, when We heard of Miss Iulia Storr's death last fall. She had been one of the origi- nal members of the North Side faculty and had made many friends in her twenty-six year stay here. Before coming to the Big Dome, Miss Storr taught in Michigan and at Fort Wayne Cen- tral. Prior to teaching, she received the Bache- lor of Arts degree from Olivet College, Olivet, Michigan. For several years Miss Storr had been the adviser of the Letterman's Club, and for her 30 devotion to this activity she had been the proud possessor of a permanent pass to all North Side athletic ccntests. Miss Storr taught English until her illness required her to move to Tucson, Arizona shortly after the beginning of the 1953-1954 school term. She resided in Tucson from this time until her death in August, 1954. Miss Mabel Greenwalt and Miss Victoria Gross were among her closest friends. Although she is no longer with us, the memory of Miss Storr will remain With North Side. QQ ,sv Fe, BARBARA ARNOLD Home Econcmics GLEN BICKEL Mathematics DONALD BRUICK Physical Education ' lu., . ,N 5, y RR 6 I f 99 F I ' ' 1 y ss 5 '- a A? ' X 'L F Q' v vv 515 ' ' '3 '2fjrn, --,'v.,-'1- -. S A 1 . , 'TV - T KT .. S f.-iq x Q ,fe 1-173 ps Q Q 3 MARIAN BASH HELEN BEAN RAYMOND BEIGHTS MARIORIE BELL Social Science Home Economics Music Art IUDITH BOWEN Latin GENEVA BURWELL English 2 zffxl, GRACE BRIDGES Business RUTH CARROLL Physical Education Busy checking the day's absences is Mrs. Mfinifred Poe, North Sides visiting teacher. vi- V 'si ROLLA CHAMBERS Athletic Director ROBERT COWAN Physical Education, Health MARY DILGARD Home Economics -L M, . f if, Alix 7 32 PW X, fhvm. V 5. 'N S f Wim 114 , i Q3 is .TQWKW fir -...i Q M I Nil A-V' -. MARY ANN CHAPMAN CHARLES CLARK CATHERINE CLEARY ALBERT COIL Business Mathematics English English, Sccial Science AMELIA DARE English ROBERT EDWARDS Industrial Arts Yes, ii's sad-but true. Suzie Wyatt is finally receiving an F, and Mr. Zimmerman doesn't seem to mind at all. rfb' ,..1' is , in LORRAIN E FOSTER Latin MYRON HENDERSON English, Social Science DONALD KEMP Physical Education mum, 's A A.. ,1 x W W ith i. N , ,, u x. if .. li 5 .......-pi .ff A. , 5' ff A f agen.. A V' ,.,, M J I ,gi - I I VZ . i,,4W if 1 i -. ORAL FURST LILLIAN GRAHAM MABEL GREENWALT WILLIAM HATT Business Secretary English Music MILDRED HUFFMAN HYRLE IVY English Physical Education, Health Mrs. Nusbaum and Mr. Pennington seem tc be enioyina themselves at one at the many ELIZABETH LITTLE MARY IP-NE MARTIN outside activities which faculty members English Art attend. Unwf fig if - ki K .. F' X3 f 'E' ' vi' W H V' ,MAF I 'S sm 33 x H YK 3, ' 5 -'Ji -fv- R 1 was K W f I x U M ff I if ii shivf RITA MEEI-IAN IOHN MERTES IRENE MILLER MARIE MILLER ALICE NUSBAUM Spanish Business English Mathematics Mathematics CLIFFORD OTT EVERETT PENNINGTON Biology Mathematics FRANCES PLUMANNS French, Mathematics , ' y v- ii 4 1 3-Q Q f Q5 I aegis, ' X r 'Y , 1 Ns I JP' .' l vw f :,,,,, - ,ivl ff ,J X 34 SHERMAN PRESSLER Physics, Mathematics, Alcohol and Narcotics Obviously having a very serious discussion at the Senior Banquet are Miss Marie Miller, Mrs. Musselmari, and Mr. Mussellman. ,M R I 6 i N NM I Z., V .N R , E S i 1 S , Tj K f 4 ff l IAMES PURKHISER Enqlish, Speech WILLIAM SIMON Business MARGARET SPIEGEL Health, Physical Education f + 79' -wr-L' LESLIE REEVES KATHERINE ELIZABETH SCOTT ETI-IEL SHROYER Business ROTHENBERGER Attendance Library I. ROBERT SINKS Social Science SARA STIRLING English - ' 44 APP fd' Social Science RUTHERFORD SMUTS Industrial Arts NORMA THIELE Enqlish, Iournalism E 96288 Puddin' heads, Ben Harry and Alan Rosen- baum, are the tarqets ot teachers Smuts, Sinks, Pennington, and Kemp at the Sectional Pep Session which is presented annually by the faculty. eq, 35 ,A N. 'P 4 1 A X QS li, L ff? f-5 if J' W 5 QN X, ' X ,mi . it I Q 1 x ,gui , wx tx HAROLD THOMAS Chemistry. Mathematics NOEL WHITTERN Physical Gecaraphy HARRY YOUNG Social Science 36 ---44 ,X ...Q , 3 , 1, ,4 I - ,z assi TOURIST THOMPSON VESTA THOMPSON ROBERT TRASTER MARY WALLER lnclustrial Arts Biology, Botany Vocations, Secretary Driver Training SHIRLEY WIBLE Home Econcrriics ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Mr. Chambers and Miss Little are enqaqinq in an en Social Science joyable pastime at the PTA potluck. .1 Z W' SN' 'Qt Service Staff Very often unnoticed, but continually on the job, are North Sides custodians. Arriving at the Dome early each morning and remaining until their job is completed, these loyal friends help to keep North running more smoothly and more comfortably. They are always on hand to help any student who is in need of their assistance. Often they must stay late at night or return to school on Saturday to clean up after a dance, game, concert, or other school function. Another group beginning their work early in the morning is the kitchen staff and cafeteria helpers. Much preparation and time is spent in preparing a well-balanced meal and healthy diet for North Side students. These two groups certainly deserve the co- operation and appreciation of each and every North Sider. ' v Q . A Q ,ta '49 . .ri -2' 1, ri Q W5 1 . , ...... 1 - I ,- Q 1' Cafeteria workers gathered behind the serving counter are: First rowp Gladys McBride, Gladys McCulloch, Cleo Denrus, and Agnes Pate. Second rowp Frieda Witte, Perte Dumbould, Esther l-lolywarth, Bessie Schlosser, and Dorothy l-lamvnons. Bottom left: Busy carrying out their daily work are Carl Downey, Ralph Chambers, and Frank Claycomb. Bottom right: Always happy on the lolz are Iohn Pe-terink, l-lerhert Vifertznian, and Fred Manzie. 9' of xl 'A 'H ' W 2 37 . s Pi CLASSES 'ri ,Ol :Oli A , vw - uw Win-. 1 5 .. x r' 3 .ll 'L' 6 . nie AL gl 11-,11111l4. - of-gr ! R V V 1:1-Jfvgbi -41 ? . 2 ff- Wi i A jr-iffy ROBERT BOLMAN Valedictorian CAROLE SUE WYATT Salutatorian Twenty Named To Honor Roll Twenty seniors maintained a grade averaae of 90 or above during their years at North Side. Principal O. Dale Robertson announced their names at the annual National Honor Society banquet April 27 at the Y.W.C.A. They are: Diana Anderson Ben Harry Iames Michael Anqlin Rosalie Hasewinkle Iudith Bash Richard Boettcher Robert Bolman Gail Bowman Ann Bouillet Edward Brown lames Bryce Donald Chambers Dorothy Kocher William Lee Nancy Leininqer Laurel Luhman lean Miller Michael Popp Virginia Wedler Carole Sue Wyatt rr 7 H .St 'U- Q . .. 'si 4 Above-Officers of National l-lonor Society are Ann Bouillet, vicefpresidenty Carole Wyatt, president, and Mike Anqlin, secretary-treasurer. National Honor Society Election to National Honor Society, the rnost outstanding honor activity at North Side, is based on the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. Seniors who were elected last year were Mike Anqlin, Richard Boettcher, Ann Bouillet, lim Bryce, Bill Lee, Nancy Leininger, lean Miller, Mike Popp, and Carole Wyatt. Thirty seniors were elefted to the society in March. Those included were Diana Anderf son, Robert Bolrnan, Phillip Bond, Norma Born, Carolyn Both, Gail Bowrnan, Edward Brown, Donald Charnbers, lesse Coil, Sharon Coolnian, Norman Evans, Gail Goodwin, lrvin l-lart, Ben Harry, Rosalie Hasewinkle, Marlene lrlostler, Dorothy Kocher, Laurel Luhrnan, Ala Nova Lynch, Alan McMahan, Edward Murphy, Georqia Gliver, Robert Sanders, Carol Schin- lceckler, Larry Souqhan, Ronald Stellhorn, Norrna Traub, Barbara Weaver, Virainia Wed- ler, and Charlotte Younq. Seniors elected to National Honor Society in their junior year are: First row: Carole Wyatt. Nancy Leinmqer, lean Miller, and Ann Bouillet. Second row: Bill Lee, Mike Popp, Richard Boett- cher, Mike Anqlm, and lim Bryce. S-.17 'w ,fx em 'rf J l .fi 3-. Q31 I . cv: 2 . M . 9 r ' x H - 9 4 I s I l nttf' 4 1 The senior class chose Miss Elizabeth Little and Miss Marie Miller, se-ated, and Mr. Iames Purkhiser and Mr. C. William l-latt, standing, as their advisors. Senior class officers are Larry Wible, Iirrr Bryce, Tom Adams, Gail Goodwin, Ed Murphy, Bill Lee and lim Pierce, 42 BEVERLY IEAN ADAMS THOMAS GORDON ADAMS Student Council: Globetrotters, Treasurer: I-lelicony Masque and Gavel, President, A Cappella: Band: Orchestra, N.S.l.y Senior Social Councilg Iunior Vice President, Legend Staitp School Service-7 Senior Class Play, Northerner Agent. WESLEY WAYNE ADAMS lntramural Basketball, Intramural Vcflleyijall. HELEN CORRINE AKINS Booster, Camera, Red Crossg Chorus Ripplettes. ROLAND ALDRIDGE Football, Letterman: Cross Country: Basket- ball, Letterman: Track, Letterman. RONALD L. AMSTUTZ Rifle. DIANA PATRICIA ANDERSON F.T.A.g Globetrottersg Helicon: Leqend Artisty Ripplettes, Secretary: School Service, Senior Class Play, Student Director. IAMES MICHAEL ANGLIN Student Councilg l?.T.A., Chairman, Treasurer, Helicong I.F.L.y l.C.L.., Aedileg Masque and Gavelp Phy-Chem., President: Red Cross: A Cappella: Chorusg Bandg N.S.l.p National Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer: Cyclo- tron Club, President, Tre-asurerg Senior Class Play, Ensemble. DONALD DWANE ARMEY Phy-Chemq Chorusp Bandg Orchestra, NSI. IULIA ANNE ARNOLD Boosterp I.F.L.7 Red Cross. LINDA LEE ARNOLD F.T.A.g A Cappella: Chorusp Bandg Orches- tra, N.S.I. CAROLE LOUISE BAER Globe-trottersp I.F.L.g I.C.L.p Masque and Gave-lg Red Cross: Chorus. IANET MAUREEN BALL F.T.A.y Globe-trotters, Membership Chairman. IANET RAE BARNES Los Sodalesy Polar-Y. IUDITH ANNE BASH Student Council: Helicon, I.F.L.g Red Cross: Freshman Social Council Chairmanp Sopho- more Social Councilg Legend Agent. R -Qs . I fx gs' ...N 'W ACR. 7-Q wi' f, QA KS. ., iw R' la I .4r'Y I. wr 43 48 w gyrt -alll! ,n w x :EIE5:2:E..' . NP' 9 'll N f M l .lfv vp ,, 1 3. ---+ H512 N3 10 ww 3 Q ff' ff, w l f TQ v we C 'ii :,,: l I . g :il lm I' f 1 ,,, NV' fl , '- , QQ ,::.::,,v,,,, -,,, .V t , ' .:: 1-:.: 5 ::::2 ' ' Y ' x Vg .4 X tg X X 7 X S . f 5Xx ff 'S s WAYNE VALENTINE BAUER F.T.A., Treasurerp Cross Country, Letterman Track, Letterman, DEAN BAUGHMAN Football, Lettermanp Basketball, Letterman. GLEN WILLIAM BELDEN Phy-Clieing Chorusp Footballp Track. MARIE ELIZABETH BELLINGER Boosterp G.A.A.g Rifle. HARRY ALBERT BENNETT Los Sodalesy Rifle. IANICE LOU BENYA PATRICIA ANN BERCOT RACHEL ANN BILLMAN G.A.A.p I.P.L,g Los Sodalesg Polar-Y. SUE CATHERINE BLACKBURN DOROTHY RUTH BODIFORD Red Cross. RICHARD ROBERT BOETTCHER Helicony l.F.L.y A Cappellag Chorusg National Honor Society. RONALD BOLEYN ROBERT PAUL BOLMAN Globe-trottersg Helicong Phy-Chem, Treasurer Student Council. WAYNE EDWARD BOOKER Globetrottersg Bandy Orchestrap N.S.l. PHILLIP L. BOND Student Councilg Helicong I.C.l..., Aedile, Scriba, A Cappella. NORMA IEAN BORN F.T.A., Secretary, Treasurer: Red Cross: Cheer Leader: Chorus, Girls Choir: Northerner Agent: Legend Staff. CAROLYN ELAINE BOTH G.A.A.: Globetrotters: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Orchestra: N.S.l.: Northerner Bookhead: Organ. ANN WARD BOUILLET Globetrotters: Helicon: l.F.L., Vice President: Masque and Gavel: A Cappella: Chorus: Northerner Ass't. News Editor: Legend Editor: l5OU Club: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society, Vice President: Senior Class Play. GAIL BOWMAN Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon, Serv- ice Recorder: Parmi Nos Amis, Secretary: Chorus: Legend Staff: School Service. DAN BRANT Globetrotters: Nature: Phy4Chem: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. THOMAS R. BRAUN Intramural Sports. EDWARD IAMES BROWN Helicon, Critic: Phy-Chem, Vice President: Orchestra: Cyclotron. IAMES WALTER BRYCE Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon, Critic, President: l.F.L.: National Forensic: Phy- Chem, Social Chairman: Senior Social Council Chairman: Legend, Agent, Staff: National Honor Society: Senior Class Play. WILMA IEAN BULMAHN Los Sodales: Polar-Y: Twirlersg Legend Stall, PHIL G. BURKHALTER Phy'Chem: Band: Cyclotron: Cross Country: Track. I ACK H. BYRD ALLEN GEORGE CARPENTER Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. KIRK ALLEN CARRINGTON A Cappella. DONALD C. CHAMBERS Student Council, Treasurer: Helicon, President, Vice President: Sophomore Social Council: Legend Start, Agent: Senior Class Play: School Service. HENRY CHAPMAN Cross Country, Letterman: Basketball, Letter- man: Track, Letterman. A...-uv 'NS' vs' g ' 7 . i il . :J ...st er .c -f V ff fgwiif X ' tt' 2 X t N V. J t A We aw QP ,f 14' ,J I I 9+ M' 4 .. 'Sh,,' ,A K W if 3 45 if at sy TLT- 1 A I . F . 5 '- 'vf dxf? U , -js. -'lf f. Y 1 Q HE 1955 EGEND A f Oli A 0.3, , Q. ' . K D-ez? . S y I yr swf . .1 Q A I S. . -.gig f-HK I 46 gf? VW I X HAROLD L. CLARK, IR. Los Sodales: Red Cross: Band, Orchestray N.S.l.y Football, Track. CAROL MARIE CLAUSS G.A.A., Globetrottersp Polar-Yp Red Crossg Chorus. ION DAVID CLIFTON Phy-Chem, Treasurer, Manaqer, Football, Manager, Basketball, Manager, Track. SHARON MARIE COEN G.A.A., A Cappella, Band: School Service IESSE EUGENE COIL Student Councilg Globetrottersg I.F.L.g Natureg National Forensic: Rifle, President, Audio Visual Projectionisty Intramural Basketball. DAVID STUART COLE Intramural Basketball. IOANNE VERA COLE Phy-Chemg Red Cross: School Service GERALD GORDON COLEMAN Chorus: Intramural Basketballg Track. I UDY BETH CONNIN Student Councilg F.T.A., Parliamentarian: Polar-Y, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, President, Chorus, Training Choir: School Service. DAVID EARL COOK Student Councilg Globetrottersg Phy4Chem. NANCY LOUISE COOK G.A.A. SHARON LEE COOLMAN F.T.A.g G.A.A.g I.F.L., Vice Presiclentg Masque and Gave-ly Orchestra. NANCY I OAN COWAN I.F.I.., Secretaryg Polar-Yg Chorusg Girls' Choir, Legend Agent. CAROLYN SUE CRETSINGER G.A.A. RONALD RAY CRYER Football. SHIRLEY ANN CUPP Chorus: Girls' Choir: School Servi:e. BEVERLY IUNE CURRAN Globetrotters. ERMA MAE DAWSON G.A.A.: Los Sodales: Phy-Chem: A Cappella: Srhcol Service. TERANCE CLINE DAY Los Sodales: Masque and Gavel: A Cappella: Chorus: Band: Legend: National Thesgan Stage Manager: Senior Class Play: Trailz. IO ANN DE BOLT GAA. EUGENE L. DELLINGER Student Council: l-ln-Y: Los Sodales: Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chem, Social Chairnia. Senior Class Play, Ensemble, IANICE FRANCES DICKEY MARILYN RUTH DILLING Chorus. NANCY ELIZABETH DOYLE IOSEPH STANLEY DRIVER Parmi Nos Amis. ARNOLD H. DUEMLING Student Council: F.T.A.: Globetrotters: Heli- con: Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Northerner: Legend: National Thes- pian: Senior Class Play: Football: Basketball: Track. DON RICHARD DUFF Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Training Choir: Swim' ming Team. DAVID HOWARD ELLISON Legend Agent: Football, Letterman: Basket- ball: Track. IOYCE ANN EMERICK Booster. PATRICIA IEAN ENGLISH Red Cross. Ca ,-44' , . 4 fn.. 45 'WS3' ... ,ei 7 I 3' 12- , 4 x I ,fair 149' -'Sf' -...Cf -0' 'JK 1 ' J vcr . V 'I Ji Q . . 0 A E:q:qq 1 I .6 I ...J 4-'Af I I I 1139 'hrumv ibn Q---.v iw! l iq b 'I- '--fx I ,.22E . . f'2Q 5 2 I 2 li i V ,,,- ., Q., Y I GETS:- S ,AA AA.AA. :'V' ml '1 J he , 'W' QS ' .,,. W 3751 I' .Q f fkj' - ' P 3 ff 5-WX i1 '?7' SUE ANN EULITT NORMAN EUGENE EVANS Student Council: l-li-Yy Red Crossy Rlflep Cross Country, Lettermang Track, Letterman. AUDREY ANN FAIRBANKS G.A.A.y Polar-Yy A Cappellap Chorus: Girls' Choir. Trcxininq Choir. ALLEN IOSEPH FISHER Los Sodalesg Phy-Chemp Bandp Orchestra: N.S.l. TERRY PAUL FLAUGH Bandg N.S.l., Parliamentariarl. DORIS IEAN FRANKENSTEIN Cv.A.A.g I.F,L.g Polar-Yg Chorusg School Servic BEN IOSEPH FUHRMAN Student Council: Rifleg Chorusg Northerner Aqentp Track. SANDRA SUE GALLMEIER Red Cross: Chorus. CAROLE GARMAN SAMUEL EDWARD GEIST Rifleg Swimming. AUDREY MAE GERMANO Booster. DAVE EDWARD GESSNER Los Soclalesp Natureg Ritlep Band: Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyballp Football: Track. DAVID LEE GILLIOM Rifle: Cross Countryy Track. STEVEN RANDOLPH GLOCK Globe-trottersg Phy-Chemg Red Cross: Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Volleyball. IAMES GODSCHALK Camerag Globetrottersg Phy-Chem: Ritleg Chorusy Northerner Staffg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Volleyball. ANITA KAY GOODSON G.A.A.: Chorus: School Service: Ripplettes. GAIL EDWARD GOODWIN Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon: Phy- Chern: Senior Social Council: lunior Class President: Football: Tennis: Basketball, Letter- rnan: Track. ARLENE MARGARET GRINDLEY IERRY FREDRICK GROSS IUDY KAY HALLENBECK GAA., Treasurer: Nature: Polar-Y: Rippl- ettes. SANDRA LEE HANELINE Glokietrottersy PhyAChem: Red Cross: Chorus: Northern-er. LAWRENCE LYNN HARKENRIDER Chorus: lntrarnural Basl-zetball: lntramural Volleyball. JUDY C. HARRIS Red Cross. MONNA IEAN HARRIS Student Council: l.F.l..: Polar-Y: Red Cross: Chorus: Freshman Social Council: Ripplettes, President. BEN HARRY Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon: Phy- Chern: Northerner, Sports Editor: l5OO Club: Quill and Scroll. IRVIN MINOR HART Helicon: Phy-Chem: Rifle. IOHN D. HARTMAN Rifle. ROSALIE DEE HASEWINKLE Student Council: F.T.A., Secretary: Globe' trotters: Helicon: Parmi Nos Amis, Treasurer, President: Phy-Chem: Chorus: Northerner Bookhead: Legend Staff. IEAN NINE HATCH Nature: Polar-Y. IO ANN HAVILAND G,A.A.: Red Cross. t QU' X9 . 4 var.:-.. A ,J x f 414, kxl 5 I , M :Q If-v 'Q -a , 3 -0' 4:7 1, 1 -AC 'QTY K-f 4 ,,., 5 5 S 5 . lla 5 f . rf X Q . 6 ::,:, r. X QR 1 A :-.'-- s Q 50 5 K. . . -I-A I ,zbf 'L y ,sf ' N, .TT ' f f f .1 Wi Y Q V, ' .. f EP ::E:A . , i Q Y '51 ,wiht IACK LEE HEATH Parmi Nos Amis, Football: Basketball, Letter- man. CARL ALLEN HECK Football. ROBERT G. HECK Football, Letterman. BRUCE HEINE Globetrottersg Los Sodalesg Phy-Chem, Red Crossg Basketball: Track. CAROLYN LOUISE HELMKE F'.T.A.p Globe-troltersg I-lelicon, I.P.L,, Secre- tary, Masque and Gavelg Phy-Chemy Red Cross: Chorus, Training Choir, Orchestrag Senior Class Play, Ensemble. IUDITH ANNE HENSCHEN l.F.L.g Polar-Y, Red Cross. LARRY GENE HERENDEEN Red Crossg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyball: Manager, Basketball. MARTHA HEYWOOD HILE Polar-Yg School Service. MAURICE G. HILL Cameray Phy-Chem, Cyclotron, Treasurer. NATHAN IEL HARVEY HIMELSTEIN Globetrottersg Helicon, l.F.L.g Los Sodalesg Phy-Chem: Chorus, Northernerp National Ath- letic Honor Society, Tennis, Captain, Letter- many Basketball. VELMA IEAN HITE Nature. THOMAS EDWARD HOHMAN Intramural Basketball. SHIRLEY ANN HOLLINGER F.T.A.g A Cappella: Chorus. I UDI CAROLYN HOLMES Los Sodalesg Masque and Gavelg Polar-Y, Senior Class Play. LAVON SUE HONEICK Student Council, I.F.L.g Chorus: Band: Orchestrag N.S.I. LARRY LEE HOSLER Rrlle. MARLENE E. M. HOSTLER G.A.A,, Secretary: Polar-Y. IANET ELAINE HOWELL Nature: Polar-Y: Red Cross. NORMA IEANNE HUBER Parrm Nos Arms: Band: School Servrce. BETTYE LOUISE HUDSON Booster: School Service. CAROL I EANETTE HUMPHREY G.A.A.: Polar-Y: Rrfle: Chorus: Band: Orches- tra: N.S.I. MARVIN DUAN E HUTSELL Camera: Nature: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Chorus. MAY ROSE IMLER Booster, Secretary: School Servrce. SALLY LOUISE IAMES IOANNE IEANMOUGIN EDWARD WILLIAM KASE ROSSYA KAUFMAN Globetrotters: I,F.L.: Masque and Gavel: Red Cross: Chorus: Girls' Choir: Northerner, Book- head, Copy Editor: Legend Agent: 1500 Club: Schocl Service. IOHN RANDOLPH KEELEY Phy-Chem: lntramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. TERRY ARTHUR KEENER R if le. HAROLD EDWARD KEMERLEY 1 K x 5 5 V . A- ak 'Y' ?' i 'Ni' KQ 1' .. 'ii x ' --x one ft' is Ji ,.-ur , X K'- ww' ,, Suv CV wif, V . I in IW f La 1.11 rr ' x .'. ' QL ' lll A 'B 'aff .iii av' X YPD- . 1' N. :::1g:j, tr. gf: 93351. ' - bi lggfmf J, : H' f? S22 V. egg ' , Z .ff H 6 I X- .5 ' I if Q5 X Kwan' .fl -Q. AWQN Y . fgyxf W .R 'il-9' sy HPR .45 V '- vgdsk it ' N Q X I ,,f 1 K RICHARD KARL KEMERLEY BARBARA ANN KEMP l.F.I..: I.C.l..: Phy-Chem: Polar-Y: Red Cross: Cheer Leader: Chorus: School Service. THOMAS R. KENNY Phy-Chem. RICHARD CARL KENSILL R i f le. ROBERTA IOAN KESLER IUDITH ANNE KLAGES IAY ALDEN KLINGLER Red Cross: Chorus: Intramural Basketball. MELANIE LEE KNISS GAA.: Chorus. RITA LEA KOCH Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon: Parmi Nos Amis: Red Cross: Chorus: Girls' Choir: Legend Aqent. DOROTHY LOIS KOCHER Student Council: F.T.A,, Treasurer: Helicon, Program Chairman: I.F.l..: I.C.L., Publicity Chairman: Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chem, Secretary: Red Cross: A Cappella. SUE HELEN KOWALCZYK Student Council: Helicon: I.F.L.: Parrrii Nos Amis: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Northerner. KEITH R. KROEMER Phy'Chem: Rifle: Football. SONDRA EDITH KRONMILLER I.F.L.: Polar-Y: Red Cross: Chorus: School Service. THOMAS EUGENE KURTZ Los Soclales: Rifle: School Service: Football: Basketball: Track. IILL ILENE LAHMON Phy-Chem. WILLIAM CHARLES LEE Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon, Treas- urer: l.F.L,, President: I.C,l..: Masque and Gavel, President: National Forensic, Vice- President: A Cappella: Senior Class President: lunior Secretary-Treasurer: National Honor Society: Intramural Basketball. CLYDE RAY LEEDY Student Council: Phy-Chem: Rifle: Orchestra: Intramural Basketball. NANCY ANN LEININGER Student Council: F.T,A., President: Helicon. Secretary, Program Chairman: Masque and Gavel: Band: Orchestra: N.S.l.: Legend, Agent, Faculty Editor: National Honor Society: National Thespian: School Service: Senior Class Play, Ensemble. RAYMOND C. LINDER Booster: I.C.L., Aedile: Red Cross: Rifle: lntra- mural Basketball. IAYNE MAY LINK Globetrotters: I.F.L.: Los Sodales: Red Cross: Chorus: Ripplettes: Senior Class Play, En- semble. LEONARD D. LLOYD IENEAN KAREN LONGSWORTH F.T.A.: C1.A.A.: Masque and Gavel: Nature: Phy-Chem, Treasurer: Polar-Y: Band: N.S.l.: Legend Start. GORDON LESLIE LOWDEN LAUREL ANN LUHMAN Student Council, Secretary: F.T.A,: Globe- trotrers, Sc-:ial Chairman: Helicon, Secretary: I.F.l.., Membership Chairman, President: Los Sodales, Membership Chairman, Vice Presi- dent: Masqge and Gavel, Secretary: National Forensic: Red Cross, Vice President, President: A Cappella: Chorus: lunior Social Council: Northerner: Legend: National Thespian. CHARLES EUGENE LYONS Student Council, President: Cross Country: Basketball, Letterman: Track, Letterman. ALA NOVA LYNCH Helicon: I.F.l..: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Orches- tra: N.S.I.: Twirler: Northerner Aaent: Legend Aqent. IACK RONALD MARQUART Phy-Chem: Rifle: Chorus: Intramural Basket- ball: Track. SHERRY DAWN MARSHALL School Service. IOHN EDWARD MARTIN Globetrotters: Rifle: Football: Basketball. ROBERT F. MARTIN Phy-C hem. H Al it QI... .. ia- su ty., N z .iz ' . .ii v 'f.-0' I '3 2:5-if ' ' ' It: fl-:3 xr, , A E W, u' N 4 9' P 2 ' Q if 'Q I -6 9 J l is wx dir lb :iii 5 f K 14f i its .W X.. X wavy Q is-is iw t Fen, 1 it -- 2 av -4,2 L ,, : ,W .-an ,, f,::.f.. W f .N A M I m ,, .......... S , .,AA 'W' wr wif' if R, WTS? if ,. K' X I' fb ,fl 1, , ,. I ek 'T? .Q f Q. KC ' - , . ,xi A. Ep if . A if ,Q xt .. LUANN MARY MATTHEWS Student Council, Booster, I.F.L., Red Cross. HOWARD MASSEY DIXIE MAYBEE Polar-Y, Devotional Chairman. NANCY LEE MCCULLOCH Chorus, Girls' Choir. CARL LEE MCKISSICK GLORIA RUTH MCKOWEN HENRY ALAN MCMAHAN Student Council, Vice President, Globetrotters, l-lelicon, Critic, Membership Chairman, I.C.L,, Masque and Gavel, Director, Parmi Nos Amis, Social Chairman, Red Cross, Vice President, Chorus, Legend, Activities Editor, National Thespian, School Service, Senior Class Play. IUDY KAY MEYER Student Council, F.T.A., President, Globe- trotters, Vice President, Masque and Gavel, Band, Orchestra, N,S.l., Vice President. SANDRA LEE MILES Student Council, Booster, President, G.A.A., Red Cross, School Service. ARNOLD LAVERN MILLER lntramural Basketball. DONALD EUGENE MILLER DOUGLAS RAY MILLER lntramural Basketball, Track. IEAN MARIE MILLER Student Council, Globetrotters, President, Social Chairman, Helicon, Service Recorder, Masque and Gavel, Board of Directors, Band, Orchestra, N.S.I., Treasurer, Legend, Senior Editor, National Thespian, School Service, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. IACK WAYNE MOSSBURG Football, Letterman, Cross Country, Track, Letterman. EDWARD DOWN ING MURPHY Student Council, F.T.A., Helicon, I.F.L., Social Chairman, National Forensic, President, Rifle, Senior Social Council, Senior Class Play, Ensemble. KATHRYN ANN NAFTZGER G.A,A.: Chorus: Ripplettes. CHARLEN E NASH G.A.A.g Red Cross: Band: N.S.l., Secretaryg Legend Staff. GEORGIA CHARLENE OLIVER Polar-Y, Devotions Chairman, Publicity Chair- man: Chorus. M. MARLENE OWEN Student Council: Parrni Nos Amis: Red Cross. RUSSELL PAGELER IOHN ROBERT PAINTER Student Council: Camera, Presidentg Globe- trottersg Hi-Yq Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chemg Rifle-g Chorus: Senior Class Play, Ensemble. SANDRA SUE PAPE Chorus. CAROL MAXINE PARR G.A.A.5 School Service. IAMES A. PIERCE Student Council: Masque and Gavely Phy- Chemg Red Cross, Treasurer: A Cappella: Senior Class Vice-President: Senior Class Playp Football, Letterrnanp Intramural Basket- ball: Tracki SHIRLEY IOANNE PLACEK Globe-trottersy Phy-Chem: Red Cross PATRICK DANIEL PLANK Northerrier Agent: Football, Lettermany Intra- mural Basketballp Track. MARYLIN PLASTERER Globetrotters: Phy4Cherng Polar-Yp Red Cross, Social Chairman: Chorusg School Service. ROBERT ALAN PLATT Student Councilg Masque and Gave-lg Rifleg Bandy Orchestrag N.S.l., President: Freshman Vice President: Sophomore Presidentg Iunior Social Councilg Track. RICHARD E. PLUMB Phy-Chemp Cross Countryg Intramural Basket- ball: Track. EARL PONTIUS Phy-Chem: Red Crossg Cross Country, Leiter- rnang Track. '17' 'ff' -X f :I f. wo', 1 sf igdrhgx 63 is it' v 'CT' 'is Q lg 4' 12 '1'-'? ' A fr f 'M Vq Q.. Yflrr fyirlis f X 1 ' -r-mfr 'sv .L Pflff , it , 1 . X- F. is , I ' s Q . , ns' rn. . Gu., 'tt' I I iw n fs 56 X 1. . in Q L S- , :W , ' if V l.mms,i .. MICHAEL FREDERICK POPP Student Council: Globetrotters, Treasurer: Helicon, Critic: Phy-Chem, Red Crossg A Cappella, Chorus, Legend, Sports Editor: National Honor Society: Senior Class Playg National Athletic Honor Societyg Football, Letterman, lntrarnural Basketball, lntrarnural Track. KENT GEORGE PROPS Football, Letterman, Te-nnisg Track. BARBARA IEANNE PURCELL Los Sodales: Polar-YJ Red Cross: Chorusg Legend Agent, Ripplettes. MARGARET ELLEN RAY School Service. MARILYN SUE REED Chorus. CAROL ANN RHODES Polar-Y: Twirler. EDWARD ALAN RICHARD Student Council, Sergeant at Armsg Globe- trotters: Red Cross: Chorus: Football, Letter- rnang lntramural Basketballg Intramural Track, IUDITH MAE RICHENDOLLAR Polar-Y: Chorus. DALENE DOLORES RIDER Booster. ROBERT L. RIEHLE Phy-Chemg Parrni Nos Amisg Intramural Volleyball. MAXINE KAY RIESEN PhyfChemg Polar-Y: Red Cross: A Cappella. IUNE ANN RITENOUR Rifle: Twirlerg School Service NORMA KAY ROBBINS F.T.A.g Globetrottersy Los Sodalesy Masque and Gavel: Band. KENNETH ANTHONY RODENBECK Football, Letterman. DAVID IOHN ROHRBAUGH Rifle. RICHARD DUDLEY ROSENBERGER C h oru s. STAN F. ROTH Band: Orchestrag N.S.l. ROBERT IOSEPH SANDERS F.T.A.g Globetrottersg Phy-Chem, Vice Presi- clentg Band Orchestrag N.S.l.y Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer, Chairman Sophomore Social Council: Footballq Cross Country: Track, Intramural. BEVERLY ANN SCHANE Rifle: Twirler. CAROL IEAN SCHINBECKLER Student Councilg Heliconp Parmi Nos Amis, Proqrarn Chairmany Chorusy School Service. DIANA YVONNE SCHLATTER Globetrotters, Secretaryg Masque and Gavelg Red Cross, Secretary, Parlimentarianq A Cap- pellag Chorusp Orchestrap Northerner, Agent, Staff: Legend Ass't. Editory l5OO Clubp Quill and Scrollp National Thespiany Senior Class Play: School Service. MARCEILE MAY SCHOFF CAROLE SUE SCOTT l.C.L.g Red Cross: Chorusg Northernery School Service. PATTY IO SCOTT Polar4Yg Red Crossp Cheer Leaderg Legend Aqent: School Service. THOMAS HOMER SELTENRIGHT HAROLD BRUCE SHEEHAN Phy-Chemg Football, Letterman. NORMA ELENOR SHIPLEY Student Councily Polar-Yp Red Crossg Cheer Leader: Chorusg Northerner Agent. ELLA MARIE SIEVERS Polar-Yg Red Cross: Chorusg Girls' Choir. ALLAN RAY SMITH A Cappella: Intramural Basketball. CAROLYN ANN SMITH 9 'fx 'Q' -gi-YW ff f fi- K t was 1 U 'f-1 7 1 .,,. I Sv-...- Z .... .4 V. , V ' 'Zi I . .... iiiii-i 1 Q C A- 'Cl A tr es ' iw- 5 Sk ,ff-um fitf, ' in-1 'S-is... new 1' .1 'fi' nk -.l ,. -M. I an 75 4' x I ai. y W fly rf., ' ' .za Tim 'fi Wa W V rg , 'lc 1 115. 'fi as 2 ,Vs if I. i Q l I 5-W' 1 H E- 'Z ASV N 8 A .Q R ..- ., 2 'OW 1 in ,av-A 1 a ' ' 'S 3' .. 58 .anal 4 'xgmw .. fe I S GM il N it T3 Q , . I -1 , it 3, 3 x I If div K I . li- be 'ge '-251 PATRICIA ANN SMITH SHARON LEE SMITH Student Council: Masque and Gavelg Phy- Chemy Polar-Y7 Red Cross: Senior Class Play Ensemble. CYNTHIA ANN SNOKE LEONARD LEWIS SNYDER H1-Y, Vice President: Cross Countryp Intra- mural Baslcetbally Track, Letterman, LARRY ENNIS SOUGHAN Heliconp Rifley Intramural Basketball: lntra- mural Volleyball. IIM SOVINE SHARON ROSE SPANGLE F.T.A.: l.F.L.p Los Sodales, Social Chairman. Membership Chairman: Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chemg Red Cross: A Cappella: Leaend Agent. KEITH ROBERT SPITLER HARRIET MARCEILLE STAIGHT Boosterg G.A.A.g Polar-Y: Twirler. IANET LEE STAMATS Masque and Gavelq Polar-Yp Red Cross: Chorus: Girls' Choirg National Thespian: Rip- plettesy School Service: Senior Class Play. Ensemble. SUE PAN STAYER F,T.A.g G.A.A,g School Service. RONALD STELLHORN Globetrottersg National Athletic Honor Society: Football, Lettermany Basketball, Letterman: Track, FREIDA E. STOKES Globetrottersg Nature: Phy-Chem: Red Cross. RALPH A. STOKES Booster: Los Sodalesg Red Cross: Rifle: Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Volleyball. DONNA IEAN STOLTZ Los Soclales, Membership Chairman, Social Chairmang Phy-Chemg Red Cross, Member- ship Chairrnang School Service. CHARLES TAD STUCKY GEORGE M. TAYLOR Student Council: Lett-erman's Club: Cross Country, Letterman: Basketball, Letterman' Track, Letterman. ROBERT LEE TEGMEYER Ritle. DON I AMES TEPIN Student Council: Red Cross: Cross Ccunrry: Basketball, Letterman: Track. SHARON LEE TEW ' A Student Council: F.T.A.: l.F.L.: Masque and lliza Gavel: Red Cross, Membership Chairman, 2 .,wk,g,l,!, Vice President: A Cappella: Chorus: Legend, Agent: Senior Class Play: School Serviie. 7' as EMMA LORETTA THOMAS , School Service. DARRELL IOE TOMLINSON 1 fv tr . I f x 's M' A 1 'r... I I Ja- M' f' I , 1 Glecietrotters: lntramural Basketball: ln'ra- P L f mural Volleyball. A ' A 4 ae x WWW' gf ' ,N - ,Ii WILLIAM EDWIN TOWNSEND . N 5 Phy-Chem: Freshman Social Council, Sciihc- r ,I-f f if wi more Secretary-Treasurer, lunior Social Ccun- In r ul: Q ., , ' Q cil Chairman: Football, Letterman: Baslceibirll, , r- S ' ' Letterman: Track. I :: ii' NH J j .1 ff Q ANN JANET TRASTER 11-2 Student Council: P,T.A., Historian, Parliamen- tarian: G.A.A., Sophomore Representative. Vice President, President: Los Sodales, Serial l Chairman: Band: N,S.l.: Northerner Bool-:he-aa, Legend Stati. NORMA TRAUB l7.T.A.: Globetrotters: Phy-Chem: Red Crcss: ..,,, A Cappella: Chcrus: Northerner: Legend Agent, Staff. CAROLYN SUE TROUTNER Los Sodales: Chorus: Twirler. PHYLISS ANN VAN CAMP Senior Class Play. LARRY NICK VINCENSKI Student Council: Globetrotters: Helicon: IPL.: Masque and Gavel: Phy-Chem: Legend Staff: v 4' Intramural Basketball: Track. TACK PAUL VORE Student Council: National Athletic Honor Society: Football, Letterman: Intramural Bas- Hg' kezballg Track, Letterman. BETTY WAGNER gal! N. : t t 1 it tal 2, I7 5 gp 6 I 4 il., 7,3 Z7 N... f 2 3. AA.A . 't 'il in MW' :X r' 2: X l , if DAVID DEAN WALKER Booster: PTA.: Band: Orchestra: N.S.I.: Intra- mural Basketball, EDDIE CARL WARSAW Camera: Nature: Phy-Chem: Band: Cyclotron: Tennis, Letterman: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. BARBARA ANN WEAVER Student Council: F.T.A., Social Chairman: Globetrotters: Helicon: Parmi Nos Amis, Vice President: Phy-Chem: A Cappella: Chorus: Qrchestra: N.S.l.: Northerner Agent, Book- head, Circulation Manager: Legend Staff: 1500 Club: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Play, Ensemble. VIRGINIA KAY WEDLER Student Council: F.T.A., Vice President: G.A.A.: I-lelicon, Publicity Chairman: I.F.1..: Masque and Gavel, Vice President: A Cap- pella: Girls' Choir: Training Choir: Northerner Agent, Exchange Editor, Copy Editor, Editor- in-Chiet: 1500 Club: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Play. I. LANDFAIR WELTY Los Sodales: Phy-Chem. I OAN ROBERTA WHITE Globetrotters: I.F.L.: Masque and Gavel: Phy- Chem: Red Cross: Chorus: Senior Class Play. PHYLLIS ANN WIARD Los Sodales. LARRY LEE WIBLE Student Council: Masque and Gavel: Red Cross: A Cappella: Chorus: Band: Orchestra: N.S.I.: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Senior Class Play: Football. KENNETH PAUL WIESENBERG l.P.l..: Publicity Chairman: I.C.I..: Masque and Gavel: Red Cross: A Cappella: Training Choir: Legend Staff: School Service. WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLCUTTS, IR. Red Cross: A Cappella: Chorus: Northerner Start: Legend Staff: 1500 Club: Quill and Scroll: School Service. DAVID EDWARD WILLER Student Council: Camera: Phy-Chem, Presi- dent: Riile: Cyclotron. IOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS. IR. Red Cross: Rifle, Secretary: School Service: Intramural Basketball: Tennis, Letterman, RONALD GENE WILLIAMS Chorus: Stage Crew: Basketball, Manager: Track, Manager: Intramural Basketball: Track. KAREN ANNA WIN GE Parmi Nos Amis: Phy-Chem: Red Cross: Rip- plettes, President: School Service. SUZANNE MARTHA WOLF Twirler: School Service. CAROLE SUE WYATT Student Council, Globetrotters, President, Sec retaryg Helicon, Secretary, Membership Chair man, Phy-Chem, Secretary: A Cappella: Northerner Agent: National l-lonor Society Presidentg Ripplettes. MARY CHARLOTTE YOUNG Student Council: F.T.A., President, Secretary Treasurer, Music Chairmang Globetrottersp Helicon, Vice President: Phy-Chemg Polar-Y, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chair- man, Music Chairmang Red Crossy A Cap- pellag Chorusp School Service. 9 f ff..-5 .A+- lln itlllemnriam On October l, North Side lost a true friend. Claudia lane Myers was killed in an airplane crash near Elma, New York. She was on her way to Geneva to visit her fiance, who was stationed at Sampson Air Force Base. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Myers. Claudia attended Forest Park Grade School. She belonged to the Forest Park Methodist Church and was a member ot the Youth Fellowship group. Here at North Side, she was an active member ot Majorettes. She enjoyed twirling a great deal, and last year she gave twirling lessons to students at some schools in surrounding towns. She was a member of Polar-Y for three years and Iunior Red Cross for one year. She was often seen with Carol Rhodes, Beverly Shane, and Iune Ritenour. She spent her summers at Adams Lake, where she enjoyed swimming and boating. Her friends miss her sunny smile and sweet disposition. Claudia will long be remembered by all who knew her. Virqinia Wedler straiqhtens Gail Goodwin's tie while Lolly Luhman watches. As an introduction to the Senior play, Barbara Weaver, Bob Painter, Nancy Leininqer, Eugene Dellinqer, Ianet Staniats, Mike Anqlin, Sharon Smith, Larry Wible, Carolyn l-lelmke, Ed Murphy, Jayne Link, and Iirn Pierce sing Meet Me ln Sl. Louis, Decorating tor an after-game dance in the cafeteria are Carol Sue Vlfyatt, Ed Stone, Harvey Himelstein, Lolly Luh- man, Charlotte Young, and Larry Vincenski. Enioyinq the food at the Senior Banquet are Alan Smith, Tam Braun, Dave Walker, Harold Clark, Wayne Booker, :nd Ioe Fisher. Larry WVil3!e seems to be center of attention at the cast party following the senior play, while ludi Holmes, Mr. lames Purkhiser, Dorothy Kocher, and Mike Anqlin look on. lN3iil vi 513411. Senior Class Play llMeet Me In St. Louis Mr. Smith ,ss,,, Mrs. Smith .... Lori sssss,,.,,,s Rose .,.s Esther s,,ss Agnes ,.... Tootie , ,s,, . Grandpa ,,,sr,.r Katie ,,,,, ,s,,,s , ,. Mike Popp Sharon Tew Arnold Duemling lean Miller Diana Schlatter ., .. Ioan White ., ,, Phyllis Van Camp ,,,,s Tom Adams Lolly Luhman lohn Shepard .... , ,. Don Chambers Fred Gregory Lucille Pentard .. , Alan McMahan ,, .,,, Ann Bouillet Ida Boothby ,s,s,s , .. ss,s Virginia Wedler Mr. Dodge r,,,s,,,r, ,.,.........,r. l im Bryce Mr. Dutiy ,,,,,.,,,,,, ss,,, L arry Wible Mrs. Sweeney , .... ludi Holmes Conductor ,....,, Ensemble ,,,w,s,,, . lim Pierce , Carolyn Helmke, layne Link, Sharon Smith, Ianet Stamats, Barbara Weaver, Mike Anglin, Eugene Dellinger, Edward Mur- phy, Robert Painter, lim Pierce, Larry Wible. Top right: Papa tries to console Hose, who is sure she has ruined everything. Left to right: Diana Schlatter, lean Miller, Mike Popp, and Sharon Tew. Right center: The onlookers are horrified as Tootie bites Mr. Dodge-'s leg. Left to right, front: lim Bryce, Phyllis Van Camp, and Larry Wible. Back: loan White, Sharon Tew, and lean Miller. Right: The girls are pleading with their father not to move to New York. Sitting: Ioan White, and Phyllis Van Camp, Standing: Diana Schlatter, Mike Popp, and lean Miller. Bottom right: Let somebody else console him, says Lon as Lucille gives the girls a New York smile. Left to right: lean Miller, Diana Schlatter, Virginia Wedler, and Arnold Duemling. Bottom: The conductor is very upset as he points an accusing finger at Mr. Smith. Lett to right: Mike Popp, lim Pierce, Ann Bouillet, Don Chambers, and lean Miller. '52 C , l is 1 2 lg H? 2, .. ... isiki gi Class Of1955 Chooses Outstanding Members In Poll -Sig, 3?e5f' Each year the members of the senior class choose, by means of a poll, the most outstand- ing members of the class in different fields. The class of l955 chose Henry Chapman the best boy athlete, and Charley Lyons was voted the boy having the prettiest hair. Former editor of the Northerner, Virginia Wedler, and Arnold Duernling represent the best girl and boy citizen of the senior class. Arnold Dueniling also was named the most talented actor and the boy with the most engaging personality. Lolly Luhman, who has entered many speech contests and who has appeared in several of North's dramatic performances, received the title of most talented girl actress and speaker. The seniors voted cheerleader Patty lo Scott and Harvey l-linielstein the best dancers in the class. Norma Shipley, also a cheerleader, and Gail Goodwin, class president in l954, were polled the most courteous girl and boy. Diana Schlatter, assistant editor of the Legend, and Tom Adams were recognized by the class as having given the most service to the school. Diana was also chosen the girl with the most engaging personality. As the girl and boy most likely to succeed, lean Miller and Bill Lee received the most votes. Bill, the senior class president, was also picked the best boy speaker and singer. Ioan White and Larry VVible represented the girl and boy with the most outstanding sense of humor. Sue Trout- ner was selected as the girl with the most beautiful hair and Ann Traster was chosen as the most outstanding senior girl in athletics. Carol Sue Wyatt and Bob Bolman were named the most studious, and Sharon Tew was polled the best girl singer. 65 ii of the t. .loe Dear 0 fl Nortlz .fide 5 ands 896288 Like the river upon whose banks it stands, North Side High School had its beginning long before the birth oi the present generation and will continue to tunction long atter its graduates are gone and forgotten. lt has become known as an institution trorn which young adults, from all walks ot lite, emerge pree pared to iace the problems and hardships oi the modern world. It is a school full ot traditions and customs which date back to the year ot its founding. The stati ot the 1955 Legend is proud to present a book which covers all phases oi student lite and progress. It is all thereeit compiles the story of one school year on the banks ot the St. Ioe. Contents Faculty . . 26 Classes . . 38 Sports . . 88 Activities . . 120 Editor . . . Ann Bouiiiet Ass't Editor .... . . . . Diana Schlatter wwuwa a 1, 1. A Rwf L... Q -'ij ,I gg .os .I -R N' '-I A-'rl' Junior Class From toll Dick Berqholt to little Dole Zirkle, the junior clciss hors done its very lDest-schol- crsticolly, orthleticcrlly, ond socially. The clcrss officers cmd sponsors were: Neil Lontz, presi- dentg Sandro Todd, vice-president: Ioyce Shcirpe, secretory-treosurerp ond Bob Poce, sociol chcrirmoin. Sponsors were Miss ludith Bowen ond Mr. Ruthford Smuts. These ornd others helped to rndke Springtime, the lunior Prom, such cr huqe success. Row 1 BRUCE APPLEGATE ROBERT ANDERSON BEVERLY BALLOU KAY BAUGHMAN xx wg, as f DONNA BAUMGARTNER M JA 0 S A' Row 2 ,N .- A IIM BECKSTEIN I 2 W ' 'J A SANDRA BEHRENS Y M. 3 . I V I MARILYN BELL Q Wi' -H-A ' ,, 'if SALL BERNARD , X 1, 'if SALLY BISSELL , A N I How 3 ' Nw PATSY BLUE X A gg: , N A 'za-' I CLAUDETTE BOBAY R v V, W J U M J 'AZI RALPH BoeARDUs 2 1 1,921 wi W, .- BARBARA BOGENSCHUTZ ' I D ' LARRY BoLMAN M WA cgg, . BZ I ,,,, , .Emi ' ,WQLQR we Row 4 , ' 3 MELVIN BOOKOUT I Q,-gr A , .,, 3 .xg , Q, as q I ROBERT BOSSERMAN ' p ' g I I , , A I U ,Q IERRY BOXBERGER , -of Y X vffxgft ' ' x J STAN BROWN My 'QL' iBi A. sf A rt' gf 33 PHIL BRUNNER is A ttr A I f . 3 V 7 .. A 2 ' 'QI 8 A A Row 5 , f 5 I g GRETCHEN cALL1RAN 9 H MARILYN CAMPBELL mf '7' W' L, . ,SII 'A' Y IIMMY CAYWOOD 4 .9 I I of Q5 BARBARA cI-IRISTIE V 'TD if, I ',,,' 3 I EDDIE COLLINS L ,,,, , . ,,,,, YELLEMY -ml , ., ,V il 66 Row 1 KEN CONNER DONNA CRABILL IUDY CRALL LINDA CROSLEY NANCY CUNNINGI-IAM Row 2 EMIL DEISTER BRIAN DeLISLE DONALD DERROW EUGENE DILLER DAVID DOBBERKAU Row 3 MAX DOEHRMAN RAYMOND DOUGLAS BYRON DREW ELLEN TERRY JOY ELLENWOOD Row 4 MAI-ICELLA ENGLISH Row 5 DICK ESTERLINE Row 6 DONNA I-'ACKLER Row 7 DICK FARDELL f ff Y I' N L 'K . I N fa K , 15, is 6- rg vf A .Su Z3 R ,LL 91' , N 'I' . Y-W X ' A ...Af It 1. A XO A ' I L .WO ., Q f if 1 1? ,3 Qs Q ,, Q33 S5 X - . - I 'J - - .D - -M' ', ' 'fl r -7 'U FINA P 2: 'V . 4, .u J: ga, , N4 4- .a 4: ::,-Q. RDI-xg? 1 px, S.-1' ,J W NS 'effw A .. M. 1 -'j,', . fl ' 1 A- -QA. E-' 1 ' 4 ' 6 ---ff x Q S-J QC 'D 7.,?'f W- 4 1 67 0 gh -vw-f ,f ' I1 I Q I .2 , 'sam wma! '-nv. 'I-rx xrx , 3 Y X K A, , .ff -1. af L ,v Q.. -V-fy ,rg 'Im , ,...., .Wx xp...-f , -3 YQ' WL- f I L -mr. as-hwy, Aww! h, -wa, fm HQ 'fa A I '...'?4,? .dub pmgtnn1 Nfvv' wr S 'S-, -A 5 an nw-1 x,..v I ' -f' ,I 5 0 I A fm .sw 6735 3, if 2 R ,V x,,,,,gf , I Row 1 IOYCE FERRELL Row 2 SHARON FEAGLER Row 3 MIKE FINDLEY Row 4 IIIVI FOY Row 5 ALLEN FORTNER DALE FULKERSON MARILYN GALLMEIER HARRY GARNETTE DANIEL GEARY Row 6 MARY GEIGER DAVE GIBSON GARY GILBERT ALAN GLOCK HUGH GLOCK Row 7 JANICE GODSCHALK JANET GREER BETTE LOU GROVES ARLENE HAGERMAN LARRY HALL Row 1 ELIZABETH HALTER CARLENE HANSON IUDY HARPER IIM HARTZELL LARRY HEINE Row Z LYNN HETTEMA DICK HICKOX MARILYN HOBSON NANCY HOBSON GLORIA HOLLIVIANN Row 3 SHIRLEY HOSHAW PHIL HOSLER HAROLD HOUSEHOLDER IULIAN HOUTZ LAURA HUBBARD Row 4 RICHARD HUFF Row 5 IACK HUFFMAN Row 6 GERALD HUGUENARD Row 7 KENNETH HUSBAND x, P W J as 0' ' we A 12? ef N-: - . ,, I il ,en ff ' I 3 A Q ' ' an K' ' +37 Q.: a,,- N ,f , , i A I ff Y-w' Y A X . J x - -,- 'S 'Qt' 5 x 1 N if 5' I ,V W- J 3 my P SW! KJ .wg Nl 69 .FM , .QS ,,f, Q an my -.Ay xM..7r' his 'R 'uf -U I I - L This-N. N. I -xx If ' x C70 .,5 'Q ,.,. av. QI,-Ty, Nur' Q 1 -1 43 wr., :S5:55'zE: T3:::?: i., as ,,, 1' 7 A ...FII iq 'LTP' W I f, 'Nw - .nm 335 nr '35,-f M , 'me 4 , . A..., . 'VX mu S- 1 ., if j I 4 f S v:-7' 'I'-L? T.. ,f - fy f . W . K '. LJ ', . :v .x f- A ' -f. ' 'ff A-fs. , 4 .J sf-1' - -71,2 if 0 .M l Q Y gf-jf N,,.,- I , -' l ' rx ' i :fa S. if , 9 -.. , Nr, W X Row 1 HM IACKSON Row 2 ERIC IOI-INSON How 3 ROBERTA IOI-INSON Row 4 RON IOHNSON Row 5 LOU ANN KELLER CHARLES KIESS LINDA KIRACOFE IANET KOLMERTEN NANCY KROEGER Row S RON KRUCKEBURG CAROLENE KYLER NEIL LANTZ CAROL LEVY SANDRA LINK Row 7 KAY LOUDERMILK GENE MADDEN ROGER MARKEY NICK MARKOWSKI DONNA MCCAGUE Row 1 CARLTON MCDERMOTT BOB MEISTER ION MICU JOYCE MICHAEL CAROL MINYARD Row 2 HM MILLER IEAN MOORE CAROLYN MOYER IEANNE MOYER IULIA MUELLER Row 3 WARREN MUNSON GWEN MYERS MARY NASH TERRY NEUHAUS PAT NUSSEL Row 4 BOB PACE Row 5 ELCIE PARKER Row 6 KAY PERRIN Row 7 MARY POE ' . Nw. w L, . EN 3' K ax, ,r E , w, - -Q.. 4,6 3 X . wg L..,..,,, 11 ' ff' , WIS? A 7 V 'dv 7 f ' 1 1655 ' ' . , ' WV x . A ea , ii Y F ,fi Xml' S- A if ag , Law :sms .TE 4 7 'E ' dx 62- - . A 'Q - . N , - ' -my 'xg - tl C, ,y N 1, ' ,-,W R11 Q, A PM . Q 5 . ' M ' ' i - , - ' A - . . - 'ff 17' .,.. A ' ,, ,.,. 1 nu-ug .sv- i . x.f'1 f J is ' . Q X 5 -ts :E win, .-...Q , NA C5 s,- W' I 1 ' lr' A- . 'K 1, if Q .4-fm ,ef 'vg- - H , , :zz Y .Af g . - ., S1 N-aff e X 45 an Row l DIfOIf POIIISETTE Row 2 DAN PONTONI Row 3 DAN POPP Row 4 IANEEN POWELL Row 5 KATHLEEN PRAIRIE STEPHEN PULVER PAT RACKEI. IIM REDWANSKI IVIARCELENE REICI-I Row G JOAN ROBERTS DICK ROBERTS ANN ROBINSON IANICE ROCKHILI. AL ROSENBAUM Row 7 MARY SAURBAUGI-I IOI-IN SCI-IEELE FRANK SCHOLLETT IOY SEMONES DEWEY SENGER Row 1 CAROLYN SESNEY SHARON SHAW ALICE SHEAK PHIL SHEETS CAROL SHOPPELL Row 2 IUDY SMART BOB SMITH LOIS SMITH CAROLYN SNYDER GLORIA SNYDER Row 3 DICK SNYDER BILL SPICE SUE SPRINGER MARILYN SPRINGER CAROLYN STAIGHT Row 4 EOB STELLHORN Row 5 ED STONE Row B DAVID STOUT Row 7 RONALD SUMMERS e I :WA 4 , if ii f W . , I N Nwwwsfljr , ?,mjI I WI K In I M 5 A ' E L f as W 'C A' X 4 :J I ' i A R I ' V 2' W z I K: I, f Y 4 .r Vify-V ff' ,744 iii -xi-115.5 X- ' N' Q? A I L Agp ,y-... .ff-..,' ,f mfr' wif x ' x Q moe' s -if v . W, 'Z s NSS . R, 73 - , Q QW S, A W Q9 A f A ,gf-fu I f 'm ' ' JV f K :3' 'Q 1, 'I '1 -.,. 3 f f A A 'Z' W 1' -f f ,..,,w, S Z 4 W A,-P t N A M X , 1 2 Z , 1 X t I ' x , .Wd ulvl Q if f -in ' I , ' ' --' ' W v I I -I If Us I, I , W I 1 mx . Q I ff h .Ai x. Q: C. x E Q at - f . ' b M ' , 4- I , f- - , :si .M 4 W7 I . - if I xyg, -T3 ' ,xt ' I 'NNI 3 ,Nm , N wsavv 5 fi' 5 'M-2 f sw .O ,ffl W 5 k. gilt an ,I wif w'-in ' 'Z ,LIN SY' I . e A. x .7 I A-I ,f I f If-A 5 1 5 .- K 'f - . 5 N1 L I Tx If Av, '5 , 1 ' Z.. .vu 1 N 73 Z , S I Ntf I X 1 , fy ,4 , , ' X I Row 1 TERRY THOMAS Row Z GLENN TIMMIS Row 3 SANDRA TODD How 4 MARY TOMKINSON KEITH TRACEY SUE URBINE PETE VAN NESS DON WEBER Row 5 NANCY WEBER BEVERLY WHEELER DANNY WIDMANN IUDY WINKLER ANN WILDING Row S BOB WILLCUTTS IEANNE WITT BOB WISSMAN HELEN WOODS MARILYN WYSS Row 7 SALLY YAHNE CLARENCE ZINN DALE ZIRKLE SHARON I-IARDING MIKE MCLAUGHLIN Int,-L: Huffman, cz lunior who spends much of his ttnw icxlitnu ptctptr-ss tor the Legend and the Northerner, takes ttrnw trom hts busy schedule to grub ct btte at Iohnny's. Icy-:e Short'-Q proves thot the tuntots have talent, too. She :nd ttf-r dptmmy are shcwn cigttng CI Glance tn Vatstty Var:-1216-s. Ttlkxnfz cm uvttve- gicrt tn sihit-it LI.,'f1Vlt1ES ts the duty ct evety good student. Wbrl-ztnq on Cx Itzntcr Red Cross prot- fi-it are EO! tix B-rsh, Sindzq Totid and Gwen My-frs. The htqhhqhts ci all mntcr 5: tt'.':r.t s ts The Ittnzcr Fzrm. Thts yeal St,r'1nqt1rnf- was chosen as the theme. Conv gftettng one oi 'he shadcw bc:-:es arp Gwen Mya-rs, juhn Ivtuetler, Corlene Hanson, Met Er-:rl-1111, B111 Sgt-ie, Gnd Kay Femn. 52, Sl? th ts 'Edit 'if E ff if M, iif '. . f- x -W . ,gqwm 'uws-H? 7 . . , V... W- .W -,W . V ...,,. . -, . , X ,N ., , QQ.. MW :M WK ' 4 41 ' ,, F -ff' fr f , ysrw' Lf ' 1 5, A 'A - 5 1 iv .,.,., ,.m..,4. - Mg- f .V - , M y aw L ,.. .,. if t ,. ' . M- ---- pr.-,.1.3..f,,pv4b-3- ,' 4' , l '- J .3 A I ..- qw --' .. - fQ+fmg5 'w:, A' Q'-'fr H ' 1 M.. 1 - S R , H Q 1'- t:.- ff?-0, V . , S . , ' 'TN-ww Y- - 1 '- --,.-,. - ,N 3 f , b ,v f Il , .. Wk ,H f x , . l:M i t 43 ' J fr -1-N., Q, . x ' t -MHE,-1 - i ' M 55, wg r, M' .. ,,,sgQ+ 3 , ,, ,m v vb- . ,JV Eggs - v 4 V- lp, . ,A , Y, ' . ff -'Q I-.4122 ff' .Xi - .Il wh-fi if 1 K y r 4 - J - , - 'Q' . f , - Ll y yr 5 H MX V 5- W' W Q 4 ' T' ' . ' Q f 1' ' ,. ' b - -MW , lllhg uw E , , - .. 1 z .ff 1 , 'A I I M z - --' I .fl ' 9 Q ' W. - A, 3 , 4 . ' 'fi ,.' f Q i ,iwf . ,fs , , wir -M, 9 ' ff ' I Q fl 'Q '::' ., gf ,A . I AG i .. ' W W FO' .5 ' 'W 'www' ' ,X 4 ' , A ...Mfg K N4 x.S14u. H Q X . . up i' - . Q. Z' 'zxiray mf' R' .M Ax ln early sprrnq and Ilrrc-nqhorrt the year, the ducks on the St, lc-9 are CI lfumzlror szqhl Io all Redskms, .,. Y QW 41 .1 T'-' xr .wt ,Y W? 'TQ' ' ' , ,., J' '7' . -uk 'Tr ,ff 'gy .15 1 -+ - . A is 1 V 4 1--Q xl . -f ff A 1+--..f-.uw rf. -A ., ,., ,, , R 6' - K' fx vv ' fs ww dr' '4 -H mf - f.s,x4 -3 53 an Q. 5 '- ' ,df x ,, '5' ' 5-3423 f - ' gf,.r.:w K . t . rw? A f N. - .4 wan., W'-wean.. 1, V M ,,.Mz- . . ., -1' -V: v l ' .,... , . , Mf'?'53vfs N: fr Ly, ,, W l I Q --:.: y- Hai RA The rrvefrbcmk provrdes the seitrnq for cz friendly snow ball lrqhi staged by jumors Bob Meisier, Pete Pcullson, Drclz Snyde-r, cmd Dick Poinsetie. The victims, Ruth Ponlrus, Kay Perrrn, lurnce Glnzell, and Carolyn Minycxrd dont seem to mind kernq plcxsiered by therr torrnentors. '67 ,,.,,,,b.fK, '51 I' xg f N' .w Sophomore Class Completing their second yegr, the sopho- mores crre going on in the true fcrshion to motke their clorss one ot the gll time greorts. Legding the cldss were: Austin Brooks, presidentp Pete Lundell, vice-president: Bill Ortlieb, secretory- treorsurerg and Dove Cotrpenter, sociol choir- mgn. Serving ds advisers were Mrs. Alice Nusbdum ond Mr. Chgrles Clcrrlc. A torkeoii on the rgdio-television progrgrn, This is your Lite, wos presented tor the Freshman-Sophof more Porrty entitled, Your Lite ls This. 'fi A Row I MARSHA ADAMS A, V M ,. U- A E , . JUDY ALLISON ' W - M ' 'H' if f an .mv HH 42 W ERNEST ARMSTRONG r- 4, M I U L . IIM ARNEY ' Y ' , -A ' Af i ' 3 wif RoEERT ARNEY M47 ,Y 1 f 3 in-..,,, BARB ARNOLD L f ,tt X Y . L, .1 Y N ,r, A A -L How 2 i ,A A At D If fi, ,, 'W' EUGENE ATKINSON W f, A M A 1 'N ,r SHIRLEY BARRAND , Lx- fs' A 4' f f xri. A ,,. .vs ff ' HOBERTA BASH h A W? , MARCIA BAUGHER - A ' f Q ' if X f' ALICE BAUMGARTNER if PAT BECK 'K - , 4 www.: , 1 ' ' 1 i !' Q' T Row 3 V, lf ' f X g UK' REX EELDEN , r A , Ai. , , W ' 7 I f N Y DONNA Eroos 'TF 'Q ' 'D M- -A N -1 M 1 120 SHARON BRAMBLETT , f -, Q L ,, Boa BROSIUS W ' D lr -'ff A - , fa 'it coNN1E ERUEAKER Y , ' 3 'Y BARRY BRUNSON 5 1 W , ' ,, Nl as Row 4 . Q, .s l ' IUDY BULLERMAN N t ' K ,,- Eos BURRIS 1 ...f xx A as Am af 3 W Y A IOANNE BUsH 2 . - 1 . . . X KEITH BUTLER V ,X g , , X 'si' ' BARBARA RYALL Q I if DAVID CARPENTER -- X- V L 5 3 'inf . A QQYQ1 , I f X .Q-Sta-:P-L bk ,. . it L it-it f' X' A ? A HOW 5 ' W A h - NILAH cAsTAToR L r f M A P - g . 5 nw SHARON CHAFFIN .qi - 'N - X' - -A W Q M ' 'ef' IESSTON CHERRINGTON ,. 1 Mfg. , sf .R LARRY CHRISTLIEB Y ---v A 1 , N., 1 Q 4 A -v-wa if--'R' A ' L 'f -' -AW.,-,f SANDY CLEMENTS as -'Q .x N, i is A 'Q' ,mg K if SHIRLEY COLLINS yt- we L A . il I 5. 76 Row 1 LYNNE CONKLE ROSELLA CROSBY BARBARA CUMMIFIE LLOYD CURRAN 'ACK DAVISOI'-I TUDY DEATON Row 2 BEVERLY D-IVE PHIL DUCAT YACLLY DUNIGAIJ IOHN DUXBURY HELEN ECKENRHOAD TSARQES ETIGI E Row 3 IULIATIICA EELS? DAVE FULTOIC WVALLY I7OSNIGHf KQRM FLETTER SHARON FLETTER f'ARCfZ,Yf'-I FERRY Row 4 SHIRLEY FERRELL DICK FAULKNER PAULA GARARD FRANKLIN GEIST DOUG GLOCK TC-M GOLLMER Row 5 LINDA GRAEF SYLVIA HAIBER Row G MARCIA HARMOYJ GORDON HARTER Row 7 IANET HARTER AVIS HEARN How B BARBARA HICKMAN SANDRA HOBSON RITA HOCKMEYER LAURA HOUCK MIRAM HUBBARD VICKY HUGHES . -nm!! f 3 .: ci' I W 1 .as ai -' B-1' , ,Q 43 K .rg if ., ,F Atal I A. .f . ' It '3 fl as as u--4- Q-4-fr 4 I Q ' I T M A .2 is c-Jr 1 1:'x '57 U-.1 Q97 , A .,, ,Qu L ' .J L' 7' 'T x iq!! 1 ,. 4 Q', Q, V -. ,wk , ,I Q ,S ,. x . . 5 '- : I C 'Q ' ' X h j. x ' vdr. ' 1. 5 F'-N fl w. -Q. Ks. Q ' .9 ' 3 we W ,C 67 H? A N , In Ak . A.. 4- .V ,Q., I J N., l ,, 4 5 41' .3 X if ,V ' I Y'-e ' f -. fffQ f .,,. I an exf- F ,. ,.. - .. -,gr fp -J-.J , .K-RQ Q I X x Q f 'I' 52 -,v 31? ,, 5 N 'E V i n, Q Q fi' 1 L , X N N, N 2' 1 'n 'E J' f SN 'W f 'M' ,I Jfify ,jiZ..' ,Q ip- If ,fwx fr ' 7 W ' I KA Mr- E! e- I if ,w Q Q? ' ' 1 'T ,J Q- ' If , r I v-v- , I kg --1: .,.., 2' --M .fra A., by - ,M . ,,:?f.:- If 5 K Q.. . , - EM-91 -,XM A I M! A A 'D Kg ' A 1. , I efQ., 'f , 'Q3 W X ' ,gy s , f Mwgg , . A ,x Aff: X 'Z C? :Q L fm- 7 I I 3? 4 . ' ' , 'M' ' 4 --J ' ' W' . -lj, ff -A fx qf,,X Mff, W I! .gi 55522, ., A L x I, L H, I A S A I X v N I .' 5 ' K, IM X Z ' -v 'S , F A 1 vgrgx ,wm,,x K I 5 Q h M .,.,..4 X . 7. - I N' , x,,,,,f2 -A f f , A S I . I R .- . , - ,A Vg ' -F 4- . ' M . .--. .N . 4, I k qw an , - .ff wg x - - I --M A .C ' QQ I XI .I ' AQ ,xg X ' I , I f X N X IJ. , '-L rs.. f al NV 4 I N Aff' A K Xlx . .A I I . ' -gram I N., N4 ' k , ' 'N-mv? YL H' . XA' , .N W I cr- W Hg A gilfv A, ,Qlv WMI 78 . ffjgx Row 1 CHARLES I-IUTCHINS SANDY I-IYRE MARGIE IOHNSON LYNN IORDAN IUDY KEAIRNES RONALD KEAIRNES Row 2 LEON KENNEDY MARY KIRACOFE SHARON KOEHLINGER TOM KOONTZ PAULA KREIGH TED KRUSPIG Row 3 PATRICIA LANE LYNNE LECHER TOM LEE PETE LUNDELL RONALD MACY IANET MARTIN Row 4 CAROLE MASON MARILYN MCCAGUE MAURECE MCGREGOR LEE MCMILLEN IOYCE METZGER MARK MEYER Row 5 CONSTANCE MILLER JAMES C. MILLER IANET MILLHORN LARRY MITCHINER IANET MONTGOMERY BILL MOORE Row 6 RICHARD MOSIER IUDY MOSS Row 7 BOB MUSSELMAN PHYLLIS MUTER How 8 DELORES MYERS DONNA NEUMAN Row I ELLEN NOLI. STEVE IIOVITSKY How 2 DONALD NUERGE HAY OLIVER Row 3 BILL ORTLIEE CHARLOTTE OSBORN Row 4 IANET OSBORN IANICE PAPE Row 5 CURTIS PARK KARA IANE PARKER BOB PASSWATER BEVERLY PETERS CAROLYN PFAEE VIRGINIA POE Row 6 CAROL PONTIUS SUE PROPS DEAN PRUGH IACK QUAS BONNIE SCI-IENHER SANDRA SCI-ILATTER Row 7 LINDA SCHWAB HERB SCOTT PATTI SHEETS LINDA SHREVE KATHERINE SI-IULER MARGIE SILVERMAN Row 8 KENNY SLATTERY TOM SMITH BOB SNYDER IUDY STACKHOUSE DON STAGER IANICE STAUFFER .J I A Tb -Q 1 . O ix I Q.. Q V :tx I -gf' :NAI .1 ' If .. uv, A- 'X ,, .- ' A I ,.. Q 'YQ XJ li U A I 5 . '23 F U .N ,LYJA was ww K h , V . i W-ff' , I ..':.,J,f -Af , V , I K Nj 1 lv... n K '7' E A: 45 4- 'raw 4-S' I :- '- 1 Q - f I . , - ' Y 'rf Ai r -,NJQTIA fy . v. 'I v I, WI 'ixflif '74 -,,,- 7- L ., . .zu I A ,F Q ,,, r -, x. X fj v.,,, if I '- '-if 'tr ,X - K ,J I ' 'Zgf' I V, I I '. -R y .fa ' la lx .. vu ' r S 5 - 8:1 ,Ci V ' vtiv A-Z ' xg... I - f - XC- I 79 QR .. ' .- A 1 fin, I 13, K3 ' ur ani r ,Z E,t .xray'sg 'I 4 .LLL -r 4 'ff L f ,V x A A W A , I. X I. XXXX ,ff K , ' I I 7 A Q 'Ri ft . Kg K H, , , ? .L x 2 V X A . , , R1 M' ' 6 --'Q' ' f -. i, 1 LQ? 3 cial. RW I X I Q K 2 A- 1-M 55 V55 -G5 ' I ..f - I I -.f J' sexi ' Kvkf '---' f YT2' Q-,,,f - R -C! ' A gx . ,W Y Siafr Tx! -s..,.f E521 3 ' 3, VR X Q . ' ,f xx ff' 'V E A , V42 J T: Q -R X f I ' 'fy 2. QR ZR A . 'J 5 kv 'qw ff ' M-2-5 x I. if f 1 - df RM X , . fx. W, ,Q ,I E .Q vv V - M ff, TJ' I X N F xv, My I I wg g 'M--f it ia AA '..--'M' 0, , X S I 'K ' '-4? -in-7? IW' 'J-'f I 1? 332' 7 15 L, 5 3 I QQ, I ,159 - ,ng wfflw ., ,X 1, , Nur , 1 , M ' A ' 'QS I I ' M1-H+, W 'A . . A ' I , 'fx 'Q 'HN I ,, G, ,Xb -F X .1 'iX -.. I i +5 , 1'-VY - W Yagi? ,V 49' I 'wx' , S 7 Q 7 ri RHQFFY' 2 A N ,J-I ' .,- --:', ax l A 1 . + 5' R' , .X 1 tug, A ,, . Lk A K X ia I . I - 3' 6 S. '2' as Wg ,Ia V ' , In-MI ' F . J ' ' 80 ' -.1-XL Row 1 NANCY STOIKE IAUNITA STOKES ION STUDLER TIM ARNEY IOHN COOK MARGARET DOUGHTY Row 2 KAREN ELLENWOOD SANDRA GEHRING MARILYN I-IARTMAN GARY IACOBS RICH IOHNSON SHARON I-CCGEN Row 3 PHIL LOCI-IWOOD MARILYN MCCOMB KARL NACHTIGALL IANE NEFF BOB RICHARD GARY RILEY Row 4 IANICE THOMAS MONA ZIRICLE IUDITH RAINS SHARON RASP SANDRA REILING LARRY RICHTER Row 5 RUTH TENNELI. RON THOMAS MARGARET TI-IOMPSOI EVA MAY TOMLINSON MARLENE TRACEY PI-IYLLIS TROUT Row 6 MAX TROUTNER TOM UTTERBACK LINDA WAGNER CAROL WAIKEL HENRY WALKER DARLENE WALLACE Row 7 BARBARA WARD ALICE WARING EARL WASS IERRY WERLING BETTY WIARD MARGARET WIGHT Row 8 EDNA WISE IANICE YANT WENONAH YEAGER NANCY ZIMMERMAN NANCY ZURBRUGG ilu illlvmuriam v North Side lost one of its sophomore students with the death of lohn Hanson, which occurred February 3 after several long periods of illness. lohn was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hanson. After coming to North Side, Iohn was plagued with much illness and had little opportunity to join activities. However, he was elected Student Council Homeroom Representative last fall. He was thrilled to at last have a chance to serve his class and his school, and he did his task well for the short time he remained in school. ln addition to Student Council, he was also a member of Rifle Club. Few of us had the opportunity to become acquainted with lohn, but his closest friends report that he was a quiet, unassuming boy whose interests leaned toward electrical engineering. He set an example for all of us by doing well that which he was capable of doing. .ff ! ,,- -fn . ,K , -I :LMT qw LQYAN. ' f x , FQ -.1 S .,,. Y.-. , M. , .., ,AQ , -D :tx Wi 1 4. u S ' 3 l cz' . ,sxv X413 I V1-1-Y I 'I Q- Qs 4' .f sw, .Q A. . .1 4--iv T'-5 wAf 5 A sn Az I fl 3 4 xLd 0 ,A 7 -.A 'vs W, . 4 2 3 K I D4 ' - 1 -f '-A -4-5. , N . X 1. N A . -on 3 .Ja .4 f w' 4- , :,.,.' Xgpf W C.. Y. , . . .Awww WS.. , 4, ,M ,- , - ,I .. - . .--I , , .V Q I, I I W, cg:Q ,f -.- 9 -L A,,. ...U .xr ef , Lk VA .1 'ik f .., x lx xv - r ,,,, Nay, -J ...yi Wx N I he I fi I - I , ' 'If 'J ., S-- ,4 ,, , 'qw'-, X E x . 5, ' xi f' I Freshman Class Freshmen, yes, but every one is o loyol Reclskin. The cloSS oi '58 Soon got into the tribol rythrn under the Big Dome. AS their first bio chief they chose Dennis Anqlin, with Stuolrt McMahon os vice-president ond Morcio Wible os Secretory-treasurer. The Sociol coun- cil WGS composed of Dove Rinne, choirmon, ond Sue I-Iorrison ond Sue Lehmon. ' Row 1 PEGGY ADAMS ROLAND ADAMS cAHoLYN ALBERRING -' I ., DAVID ALLEN ' Nga: PATTY ANDREW 'X W DENNIS ANGLIN JAMES ARENS v-Av , f ,- '4- Row 2 BILL ARNOLD CARROLL ARNOLD x ,M 1 ,. . i x -A, .V VS., N., , , W, . 4 1 S-A-f '1-: .5 621 2, IM' , CHARLES AXSON Q 6 J KX-iffy ' iii V1 ,S if I. ,gk ,N 'D A qu- 'U' Y ..,, igcgy -..-ff , -. i ,V Q A 1 . N51 .riff , 1 C f- x lg 'fa 'ES 'za -.L 3 ' L. :lx f , ,V 'ark ':.. f'G c'x '-:mf -if -. ,, S-,Q --. f' -- , . -I. xvv' Q ' 'A 7 , Milli' 'Q L f , 4 X an 1 . , V - 4 W' 532 ' 3 'Av I 2 I .215 , 1, 82 y .1 , . f -- lf w. S. . I N., --.f ,, Q 1 W 9 V1 V1 ,Q 1 A L CONNIE BAKER SUSAN BAKER GARY BALL IERRY BARDSLEY Row 3 DOROTHY BAUGHMAN SAM BAUMGARTNER DICK BECKMAN loANN BEECHING DAVE BEI-IRENS DIANE BEHRENS JIM BELL Row 4 NANCY BELL BARBARA BENNER SAMUEL BERTELS LARRY BILGER CAROL BLESSING SUSAN BLIGI-I CINDY BLITZ Row 5 IANICE BODEKER D. G. BOIRAB RICHARD BOLDS MARK BONI-IAM SUE BORKENSTEIN SUSAN BOWER SANNA BOXLEY Raw 5 BONNIE BRAUN ANN BREWER BONNIE BRIGGS PENELOPE BRONVN LETTY BRYCE LARRY BURGER ROY BUTZIER Row 7 NEIL BYRT BONNIE CALDWELL PHIL CANTELON STEVEN CARPENTER WENDELL CAYWOOD MIKE CHAMBERS GERALD CHRISTIE Row I MONNA CLARK MERL COE MAURICE COOK DIXIE COUNTERMAN BOB COWAN DAN CUNNINGI-IAM IEANNETTE DAGER Row 2 ARMAND DAUPLAISE SHARON DAWKINS LINDA DEARDORFF TILL DEELEY RUTH DEMETROFF DAVID DERROW SHARON DEY Row 3 IANET DOSTER CAROLYN DUNCAN DIXIE DURR PATRICIA EAST LARRY ELLIS NANCY ELLERT IOYCE ENGELMANN Row 4 GLEN ESSEX TOE FERRELL EDWARD FEUSTEL ANN FISHER RONNY FLAUGH TOMMY FLEISCHER TACK FLETCHER Row 5 PATTERSON FLETCHER WILMA FLETTER FRED FOX HM PREDRICKS DAN FULKERSON MARGENE GALER CAROLYN GALLMEIER Row 6 BONNIE GARR ROGER GATER SALLY GICK SALLY GOODING DICK GORRELL DENNIS GOUKER SHARON GRAVES Raw 7 STEVE GRESLEY SHARON GRIMES LARRY HALLAERT DAVID HANELINE CI-IARLENE HARMEYER NANCY HARRIS SUE HARRISON Row 8 DIANA HARTMAN BOB HARY Row 9 SHARON HAZELETT RALPH HENSCHEN Row 10 CONNIE HERRON TERRY HICKMAN X 5 , fwfr ' K au- rw Q . .. ..,, - qw 3251 ,L Pii zzr lg. I . l '1 Jo. , ' s AX .W ' 5 , x xv K A v 41 I I . M 3918. w-ir 5 Eff ,1 .J 6 :,, SE W ,I H41 Qi ' X 31 'l,I'tVh S43 W.. L :gf A 775 .QI .is 2?- ff- .Ely , 'ii T5 'Su'- A-2.1 :sf xwj lu, -.af . X - ' ' ! N L., I T - I K - , , 1 9 'Q . ' ffl xg In x .an-S, 1 5 4' , X 7 -Avg, :gif TJ' ij., , 'D 'C' 'fi 1 'fi '7:Q ,5't - My WT nf I iff xx ' A af- 'UQ' X iw iw 12' Z -353'-6 -li . I 4 5 f '-sf, ' If - A 7 -nw I Q-,v Va, I ,f wx 'X 'k tfije' Ii-gy S M .iq f in lvl' S' .5575 '4E'9't I B, gig I Mi ,Q . 'Q' I -T Q.: .I .: 43 , N I V., 9, .5 1' N, ,ity 'wtf .1 m . , 7 ' I 3 I i it AMW ' if - -vu 1 A' ' I U airy? ,f 2--gg I L.: 4. ' . , 1 1 Q 45 ,3 ,f 1. :ij ' HB. L A-5 4 T - I I , , . A- 'N 59355 LL, 7 N WI ' 'S . 5 .LQ K' il 'I . as 4 , A 1, if 1 A kit A L I ' 83 .. , .,,, --1 ,7 , if . fy-5 ' 'f 'QL A' -- 1. lf , I .- 'Fifi A ,- L. 4- in ' ' I Q . .17 5 . , I ax ,Q ily? L, ' IJ' 42.4 L, Q.. A 1-,,,,,,1,Q -3 ' .V -fl 54 JL I x -- . N- f ,,.z,y Q, K 4 lx 5-'7 XM! dy - .Q X 1 in . 4 6 ' Y I' LI A A .Ns ti fs' I ' I ' -V Q V3 I I 'Z Q - ,as-1 ' U 5, F4 ,Q JI.. l 5, ' N , -ff Q ' 'V X P ' ' A15 'V 'N Af - I A X7 w 4 , Q gg . xv, I, 1' 'E S 'Q' , 5 - ' . T? L' .Exif I' 4, A37 X-Lf' 'N A 'L I 1 Q 'I -H 2 , ' 2: 4...1w' J, I , 1 ,. 5, iifff - 'Y 'Y . N 'I ff 'Y I 'S IQ ,,, ., A . .. 4' A 'An ,NA 5131 A 4 Y as - o K :W I ar, LS , 1 , 1' .J 1 , 1 ,ggfyg 'if X , 'V Q13 s?f N 7 -23245 I L L K H 'R' --I 'fa ' fs- ' I if ,. ,J a , f M A 1- , ' 'W -' L? ' -'fy ' ,I 3? ' ' . .. N' . , K I D ' 84 Row 1 DORTI-IA HILL KAREN HILLE Row 2 DEANNA HOCKMEYER IOYCE I-IODGES Row 3 STEPHEN HOFER SHARON HOUSER How 4 PAT IORDON IACKIE KAMMER Row 5 IIM KEELER LINDA KELLER RON KEMP DEAN KIENZIE RI-IEA KITTINGER SHARON KLUG RICARD ICNAPPENBERGER Row 6 LARRY KNOP SHARON KNUTI-I SUSAN KOEHLINGER MARCIA KOGIN LARRY KONOW IIM KOWALCZYK RONALD KREISCI-IER Row 7 KAREN KRUSE SUZANNE LAMBOLEY DONELDA LANE RITA LANGUELL DIANNE LAPP IUDITH LATHAM RON LEAKEY Row 8 BOB LEE IOAN LEEDY SUE LEHMAN LOUIS LEVIN DAVE LEWIS TERRY LINDENBERG IIM LINK Row 9 CAROL LOCKWOOD STEVE LONG SHARON LONGBERRY NADINE MACE TOM MARTIN FRANK MARTINO JIM MATHIAS Row I0 PATTY MCCANN KAREN MCINTYRE PHIL MCKINLEY TOM MCMAI-IAN EDNA MCMAHON LUCY MCNAGNY ELSA MENNEWISCI-I Row 1 IA NICE MENNEWISVI-I HOWIE MERKLER IIM MERTZ LENORA MEYER SUE ANN MEYER BARBARA MILLER DONNA MILLER How 2 SANDRA MILLER SUSAN MILLIGAIJ BONNIE MOCK DAVID MURRELI BRAIN MYERS DAVE MYERS IUDY NICHOLS Row 3 WALTER NICKERSO IUDITH NOFZINGER ROBERT O'BRIEN ELAINE OLDS RUTH ANN OLIVER ROSEMARY O'NEII' CYNTHIA ORCUTT Row 4 IERRY OSWALT IERRY PALM CAROLYN PAPE MAURICE PAPIER MARCELLA PARK KENNETH PARKER IIM PARNIN Row 5 PAUL PENDERSCW KILE PENCE CAROLE PETERS LYNNE PETERS MARGARET PICKER IACK PICKERING LEE PIEPENBRINII Row 6 CAROL PLATT SHARON PLATT IIM PLUMB SUSAN POPLETT BARBARA POPP MARY PRADA SHARON PRATT Row 7 DELMAR PROCTOR CAROLE PULVER Row 8 IUDY OUAS BOB REEDER Row 9 ION REHKLAU GAII, REID Row 10 IAMES REY SUE RHODES It ' ', L I Q., 1 N - Lg .SAV wx, av 'iv' X L rg ov- was -M .,, x . L QI -.N wg., A X7! A 'Q A' 1 X Q 'f if ,m I U L, 6 WM ,. B wa' I' 4 . , .- I 2 - ., fxw - Y -E X Mix ,QQ .H M, hi My II I : rf J-Q I J f 'W 'T' ws ' ' 4 In .3 . . , I x any we .,,. I up an 4 R 3' fl I 'wud 4 AN'., S, wx if ICA I III I I 7-ii , Rr M X 5 I V ' I L: if ,Q 4, may , ls - ,I fi I ' .. 1 I I WT' A L ' aw., , M..-Q .., 4-I' .-..,F,,,v ' 'S ' Q, -nv .., av-, QQ s if M. ji if If xx-, 4 1 x 4 -vw- , 3. .A-Ex 41 i 'S Y .., ,, 1- v-1 U A., 5 55 5 -:V if 5 - -,g .fi tv 'L :S . 'R A1- 'K x - y S 85 On These Shores, And Within These Walls The St. Ioe River plays an important part in the story of North Side. It is men- tioned in poems and stories written about the school and in the school song itself. The river-bank is used by the students as a place for eating, discussions, and study. lt doubles as a classroom for the art students, who sketch the beautiful landscapes and the magnificent structure of the bridges. It is a natural garden of plant specimens which attract the botany classes. North Side students can be compared to streams which meander slowly from their sources until they gain the speed and volume which make them rivers. All along their courses, these streams constantly pick up fertile soil and sediment and deposit them throughout the countryside. In the same Way, freshmen wander aimlessly through the maze of halls each September, until they become acquainted with their surroundings. They gain confidence during those weeks and soon find themselves moving briskly toward their senior year. They pick up a good deal of knowledge from the Wayside in their four year journey within these walls and will continually spread it throughout the World. S N . Q-LQH f gf? 1 v ' .4 Off 4 ,W 111 in 5 A ,M JZ ,Ss , 'f-qw, AMI v-fn., x I-.fx Qllg ff 'v , -, f, ,ff , I -W4 y Q Snug I ' I I ,f Q JC H H I '- -' za , up .4 . ' ' A f 1 'ff Y fi SIL A ffm wa Z ' ,, C: M' M J f:..- .ak fs! I S, 'G' , U ff V XL! C., A , xg vt, 4 , ,wir J L '.+.':n., In... ' 4 ' '--1' Q- IQ, 4:-W -. as Wifi? vw , X ' 1 5,13 WZ.. A - - ' Ri. 'W' AX .W ,af 9 v fg: Q, II - Q! Q91 , .. , , V ,V I . Qu N? 5 4 wwf-::':' f ' - . '-A df ' ,. A U f J Su v ? -,Eh W fif , Q pl? iv' , wel? 4 gl: A2 b ' M . , 1 -.1 ' I I -if 'f , gf 'L-gf If X an I x , ... Stix f 86 3, , 4? tg xkqw 2 C we 2 x 'QNX 1 2 vu ., 9 ug, N AJ? I ,3 f v 1 i -. , N-J' va, -uv -'-.1 -ix we Q,A'. '+ -T-gf ...,, .fx 'Ns W 'Q 'Q N-qvgf 75. ,. E CORINNE RICHARD SHARRON RICHARD IAMES RICHENDOLLAR BARBARA RIFKIN DAVID RINNE PEGGE ROBBINS RICHARD ROBERTS ROSE ROBINSON PHILIP ROSS CHARLET ROTH HARRIET RUCHMAN ALICE RUDENSKY CAROL SCHNEPP TOMMY SAUER IIM SCHUCH PHILIP SCHUMAN IUDITH SCRIBNER TOM SEIFERT IOHN SHOAFF ION SI-IODA HANK SCHOLLETT IOHN SHOPPELL CAROLYN SHOWALTER BILL SMITH KATHRYN SNYDER TERRY STABLER BRENDA STEWARD YVONNE STRAHM KENNETH STRONG IOHN STOUT MIRIAM SUMMERS TOM SWIHART GERALD SWINFORD TOMMY THOMAS DEAN TRASTER IOY TROWBRIDGE WAYNE VAKERIOS MONTE VINCENSKI MARGARET VOLKMAN MARCIA VOLZ SHARON WAGNER DICK WALTER SUE WALTER TOM WATERS IOYCE WEHRENBERG RITA WHIPPLE MARCIA WIBLE STEPHEN WILLIAMS PEGGY WILSON CAROL WINKLER DAVE WITZIGREUTER FAUNDA WYATT KAREN AMBER f I IUDY BEBERSTEIN ' 1: A A , BEVERLY CROSBY , -aj -, ' , PAULIENN RQSLER rf' '-zz -1 --f af ' , 1' JUDY OHNSON X N . , A -Af N' -fl , ,x .44 ' - . A lt l sn og- ' A 4 , ROSALIE KESLER Q' 'R IANET MQ-ARTHUR I , A A , ., , EARREE MORIARTY -:. - -3 gg- -f rf , ' - .. - C1 -- gm SIQIARON RgXlNgiEY .jx , ww x V V P E NN Ras N UM - f : - Y A N, 'vi'-,f Q - e', ROBERT ZIEXZGER - fb , 'f fi ' if 1 h EX 5 K GERALD 3 Rr: ,, . ' A f E .- A A -f- - , A fs, nie. Right: Dean Traster takes unfazr aavantaqe or Ierry Srrnth as another vrctrrn prepares to run for Cover. Squrrt 'guns have berome famrlrar weapons at the B113 Dcrne Ihrs year. Bottom right: Deanna Hockemeyer, Sue Borlcensttne, Lefty Bryce, Lucy Mf:Naqn-ey, and Ioyce Wehrenberq gather trfth perrod to drscuss the latest gossip. Bottom: ludy Quas, Susan Baker, Sue Milligan, and Ioe lchnson emay the refreshments at a Club mee-trnq. '91 ,r f ni 2 87 ATHLETICS su- Q. S 'fs 'Ha' Ill 1111'o11 J ZX l' 0' ,!, H-r lu emu AL ,A A ' ' 9 91 ' ' 9 1 ,ff f A - 3 2-3+ Wi' f--f First row: K. Roclenbeck, B, l-leck, B. Sheehan, P. Plank, R. Stellhorn, R. Aldridge, D. Ellison, E. Richard, I. Vote, D. Baughman, B. Townsend. Second row: Coach Cowan, I. Heath, D. Senger, D. Derrow, B, Pace, D. Snyder, B. Meister, F. Schollett, M. Popp, Coach Zimmerman. Third row: P. Lundell, H, Glock, D. Esterline, R, Bogardus, L. Hall, P. I-losler, P. Sheets, A, Glock, P. Paulison. Fourth row: B. Qrtlieb, R. Macy, G, Riley, R, Kearns, E. Reader, P. Lockwood, C. Hutchins, D. Carpenter, D, Stager, A. Brooks. Cowanmen Conquer Tough Grid Schedule Pay dirt ahead! Dean Baughrnan skirts right end during the South Side game, 90 Bob Cowan's hard fighting football tearn completed its seasons schedule with a 4-4-l record. On the local side of the ledger, the Redskins did quite well. They defeated their old city rivals Central and South, but lost to Central Catholic in a hotly contested duel, 7-O. This cost North Side the city crown. ln conference play, North Side dropped two close battles to South Bend Washington and Mishawaka. Both games were lost for North in the last few seconds of the garne. North also was held to a O-0 tie with Elkhart in a rough battle fought on the oppressor's gridiron. The Redskins handily defeated South Bend Cen- tral and Goshen to finish with a conference record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. Head coach Cowan had an exceptionally tough schedule to wade through, and he did lose several close contestsg but despite these bad breaks, the feeling of North's student body toward their tearn was one of confidence and pride. 1954 Football Season Record North O ,,....,.,,,w,,,w South Bend Biley 28 North 13 ,,,, ,,,oo S outh Bend Central 6 North 0 ,oo. r...,........, .,,,Y.. E 1 khart O North 27 .. Goshen 14 North 19 ,,,, r,,,,,r,,,, , ,, Central 12 North O ....,o,,.,.,.. . Central Catholic 7 North 7 . ., South Bend Washington 13 North 14 oooVoo,,,,,,ooooooo,t.,...,. South Side U North 13 Mishawaka 19 Top: North's very capable football coaches, dis- cussing the day's workout, are headfmentor Bolo Cowan and his assistants, Boh Traster, Bob Zimmer- man, Bob Edwards, and Don Bruick. Bight: Coach Zimmerman tapes lack Mossluurtjs ankles in preparation lor a touqh game as Mike Popp and Dean Bauahman awatt their turn on the lable. lt's qolna to take quite a few Lenlral players to pull dcwn Iarrm la l- Mossl trrg este rally when he has the help of Dave Ellison ltm Prerce and Lynn l-larp iq :,g+,.,,,-N. r' -. , 'N is is A . In W x. ., by: Q ' 2 sf. . - if ' .f . T W it-3 P 4 , i X . X SW t i f Roland Aldridge End Dean Bauqhnian Haltback V ,,,,f Dave Ellison Efld T Us P Pausina on the iront steps before practice are Roland Aldridge, captain of the team, and lack Mossburq, Most Valuable Player. lack Heath North Side loses fourteen seniors from this 'W 92 .,,,M. 3, Quarterback season's squad. The list ot boys who have played their last qames for the Red and White includes: Roland Aldridqe, Dave Ellison, Ed Richard, Pat Plank, lim Pierce, Bill Townsend, Dean Bauahman, lack Mossburq, Ron Stell- BOP Heck horn, lack Vore, Bruce Sheehan, Ken Roden- Guqfd beck, Bob Heck, Mike Popp, and lack Heath. lack Mossburq Fullback lim Pierce Pat Plank Mike Popp Ed Richard Guard Guard Center Tackle I -193 f Surprise! Pete Lundell hauls down a goal-bound lrishman during the har-foxiztht QC. tilt. ln looking forward to next year's squad, Coach Cowan feels that the team will be as qood as, if not better than, this year's. North's success next arid season will largely be de- termined by the efforts of underclassmeng Lynn Harp, Don Derrow, Bob Pace, Frank Schollett, Don Staqer, Bill Ortlieb, Pete Lundell, Phil Sheets, Dewey Senqer, Dick Snyder, and Ed Reader. Several members of the football team re- ceived honors for their superlative play durinq the season. lack Mossburq, Most Valuable Player on the team and in the North Eastern Indiana Conference, was elected to the All- City first team and was placed on several All- State squads. 'Bama Aldridge, chosen honor- ary captain by his teammates, was also voted a member of the All-City first team. Redskins elected to the AllfCity second squad were lim Pierce, Dave Ellison, and Ed Richard. Ken Ptodenbeck Bruce Sheehan Ron Stellhorn Bill Townsend lack Vore Tackle Tackle End Center Halfback W it ' ' Q A' v Nfl , N5 V is s . f ft fr . ,:::: - - 33: 7 ' L Z 'f' , f 4 A . V II: . , Q1 I zjl ' ,Q I I 2 fl' i . 4, ,Q-Q , 5, ,H J' ' -W- 'H . .- ' . 5 mf ,,,.,. , ' , W if it ti , N, fi in ' X t my -sk , I , ff- we 93 5 'Q sf Qi Looking over their runners' times are Coaches Rolla Chambers and Don Kemp. Harriers Capture N. I. C., Sectional Championships Completing a rnost successful season, North's cross-country team Won twelve dual meets and lost only to Lima Central from Ohio. North began its conference schedule by easily defeating Mishawaka and Michigan City. Our Redskins then took the measure of South Bend Riley and Elkhart. The Redmen continued on their Warpath, dropping South Bend Iohn Adams, Goshen, South Bend Cen- tral, and LaPorte. This completed North's per- fect conference schedule of eight wins and no losses, giving them the N.l.C. title. North Side has won 47 out of their last 48 conference meets to establish a cherished record. The Chambersmen easily defeated all city foes during the season and went on to take the Sectional meet, finishing well ahead of the second place Central Tigers. The Cross-Country Team was a well- balanced squad this year. Seniors on the team were Henry Chapman, Earl Pontius, Eugene Evans, George Taylor, and Len Snyder. Pontius and Evans were elected co-captains of the team. The boys who will be rough on competition next year include lack Quas, Ed Evans, Frank Geist, Danny Widmann, and Freddy Willett. George Taylor, Earl Pontius, and Frank Geist take a fast lap around the school during practice. y .is i ,A