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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

Extreme left, top to bottom: Closs, Kryder, Woebbeking, Wag- goner, Collins, Franke, Hilpert. Buesching, Rose. Klaelin, Neff, Thieme. Abbott, l-lartnup. Cen- ter: Fielcl, Schecter, Jackson, Gallmeier. Lunch hour. Ken- nedy, Dannenfelser, Houghton. Groth, Curdes, Fellows. Our ducks. Above: VanclenBerg, Helmuth, Martin, Kenyon. Be- low: Wilcutts, Russell. Linne- meier, Franke, Evans. A b o v e : Saylor, Young Thomas. B e I o w : Wfarerfali Xvhiteiy. Foley. Cleaver, Hofer Swager. Center: Leeper, Stauf fer. Hang out. DeHaven Kraig, Foster. Carny, Wandy Niarky. Ready to shove off. Ex treme right: Martin, Shook Callison, Roberts. Richard Aiken. Ausrin,XVaggoner. Bi- ologisrs. Q ,Bea- 5-w-5 'xv H-,' I I 3. .' 'M 4 I , ii 'Cl x. 5 Y A wa, x 1' -' 1 f .A , A 3 A X iibxm X Tl ,Jr , Q' A I 1 'ii- go x Nfl E gf . K, , Top. left no right: Hx. nheref The Sreinbacher twins. Norma Brumm and Glennie. Rosxe Volrol. Shulev Hel- muth. Joan Cary. Klary 'lane Pitcher. and XY'1lma Slvers. Jim XY'aller. Bxll Yfaggoner. and Corme Ervm. Georgxe Archer. Jane and Arlene. Jackie and Jeame. Slaxine Kroemer ancl Emily Vfade. Three of North Sides many Rome-o's. Gene Yergens. 'QE . . 5 WAYNE PAPER BOX 81 PRINTING CORPORATION Fine Printers - Binders CARTON AND FANCY BOX PRODUCERS SINCE 1898 O Calhoun Ar Superior Telephone: Anthony 8111 Remember Your GRADUATION with CAP and GOWN P I C T U R E S which you and your friends will treasure through the years. Three 8 x 10 inch Photographs-one colored, only S3 Others, mounted in attractive folders, priced as low as 54 doz. One 8 x 10 Colored Photo Given Free with Each Dozen Photographs Ordered ERWIN STUDIO 610 So. Calhoun St. A-5335 PQ block north of Transfer Corner QUALITY PORTRAITS AT REASONABLE PRICES All plates in this hook furnished hy the Fort Wayne Engraving Company 1. qi. u -1 F 1 ' ' 1 , x - v ' fi -:Ju Spa 'g In -, . i. ,: -, -4 -L 2 Q7 'MPP s-.2 . ,. 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II--.I,.,,-X I ri, I ,I-y. .I,I ,III ,3.II.yIIfI +,IIgI-1I,- .III ,I ,.I II,.I'nI I I I..-I II. gI :I I ,. . -HI - -.1 n.-:4.Q?f-'zgi .. .--nf? itiwfi ' g'.-.l'f.f-1'--.1-.1. g nf, .--'- '- fi -'--M 2'-i. -'g -mf'-E-, I -:fix .H s , -. ' 9.-WI'Q54-.55,1-I,gI-mf.-3--1-,---..-1.----15 IIIEQ.--q,j2,g:g,.:,: f9I3g'fgg- .y..,.-,'.'fa- gd' ij?-i'I,'I',.,.-,Ig -II- I- ' I'I.1, II- . I III..:,g-' .I-3 .fu I f?ff!i5i2+Tf'f-'3?if.--A.-i..:'5f'YS5?2E3'.i'H'-':-'-535' 49 '.'.--w '.tiff1!.-Z nf--:if I'-37 453 . - 'IF HI IIg'I,.rIII,I-aIbf .,s, FIWIXII 1' -IEII IJ, ,I.I- I.I.,, I,III I, II, .I.I,I IQIIIIII, v ,I,..,I ,I I , II I, ,I, . . I A :Ig I, 5:21 QQQI.-y.' -Ag, IM . I, I III.gw..Jak - '1iIIl,w,f. .iwg I4 ,I .I x ,I ,I .,.II .. III. IIKII. . ,III I 4 ' A. '. .,-I - .15 +-I-ML .--.'.III'41I 'I' -I,..' 1-I'..,-u,-L' ,-11- I .III, , .I I I- III,-,1 s..-1.Q.g??g1.,.:-igigfg Q-. 5F'q.f?gFg,'1'- '-,f,--'Q.-.fiff ffl.-jigs ,L 'TM-: api- .- I L Q.- .x..., gk, .. . Q.. ,Y . -.... -,. 4 I - . .-I -..... . .5 ....-'... ny- L i 4 .-5. . .... .4 A-..0'. : .n',.-- x .Qm 5 'K I.. '. l'- I V , - -- .-I..71-. .Q Ii.-III-,.r..II. i, KHP- ,I, -I.I-Il..-,. -I I. I- I-QI , ' '- 3 'gh 'I .fn I ' ' 'v , 'I IQ I.. 1 I., I. I 25'-x THE LEGEND 1940 U ' ' 'Ii'-i t A 1 .ELA x . 'f 4. 5 414- 5 H , A 1 - . ' '- -'Q 55-wr: + W 'L I. , , , ' .f , - 5 -gh. Ak -Lf --A: ' ' f .' V .., MERLE ABBETT Superintendent of Schools ,fig Swag-A THE LEGEND 1940 .V ,, ' , ,z '45sfE595:?1S'f- . 1 :s'59 'i-'1'Js ?1:f,:W N . ,JY-' Ui- ' Tru' ' mf' ' wJ ' f.2f1'A11b5-i..- 1 VY? ' N I g.: ' s - , V -Y ,qs 4 A '-,Qi U . ' ' - AI? xl. . 1 ,- as i '., - M15 2 - f ,JH L . , I ,A ' , Y' A.-f: ' 'mes -5 + ,Q VL - -E' J 'Q V Q . yv- E 32221 - 5 , ' .. -- 'ff ffl T 'fif ' Qf. ' ' ' ' 3 U fzlqffif' 41211525 J, .,,Y 1, we ,K-3-,Ag V A ' QQ? figs: 1 1 V- :.'i,' '43-Ji-'T -2 ' '- ' I ' ' ' . ' X. n' p 1 ,. K I ,, ,Z ' .1E'1':5i1 - I-.. -1? 1451.5 -'ii' pn , 21!l23'FU- -V152 x f'f.f1?iQTl'f1,i:3,, , ,3 f 55-5,315 - I ', . - 1' + V ww 'vu w 1-as -- :A -,L in ,4..z:1:.. 1 - gm: 'r-wi , - '-4, Ag, 1,3--,4,,:.Wff,S,'4,.,,',- g .- aa mf. ww, .f -.,.f-.-fi,f..M.-pf.qw ..-if , -, : dxf 4' - ' 1 ' if , 4 ' 1 - iff . - ?vf. 'i 5-g,.gigE' 4-g I' 1-:iff V- , - 3 4- -:f.'4f3,55rY3l J ' - ' ' -1' v 1 - .g-31531-',.,s .,: 222 .,.4::z'f . u ffifpfgwf f. 2225 A V - x v iii fw' 'gg5g.s,,f, , Ai-'jf 4 -,.,:f,w' 'EF' , ,.,--'gffify-'Fix-214,135 h 12555 'i 51:-, tfiiiflf'- Lff'ff,H ' 21- f f'??if34w. . Nff- 'ffff5!r 4:'1'X' 'J-,I X ffwviwi-1'Ee51 :sl ' +,-.f -- ,Mm 513: njffag:-,Ad P. 5 . Ag. 4 fi myy--.1A'.f-'gxfvwrp--Q , -wa' ' fwwgf.-1-A' ff -ff f ' . ,f.:7.:f14?5P'f -Em .'32:'2' i wlb .5315 ,Qi ' f ff .11 .A L: My 11 ww 1 X 'iff' . - rj W-1 '54aGx!Qgi!'fS,. ,,!'5f,, ' Vi . La fiffk -.gp I.-1 ', 1 Q-3 'qu fy. yfu IT- .gg - M' x f . M M f .H .ff 1-. fm. v - ,mx Lx., 5 ., ,S f ,- .X 5. , , ,, 1 D r VH. W -Vw - ' F 2 f' .5 'iv -14 rf- 'hp-in g . , wh , f,.x . - , it g,,rL 1,1.j',.. 445:35-. X f fs: 5 an 711 - , ' ' 2-V T'gn :5iV':f N.-' 4- lex 3 . iff 139K ,1 1 EFI' . . 'WCM' ,J r 12 -13- 1'-V1- , g' ' .- 4- ' ' 'L ' '-fa gl :A-Q . g . -Ls? -4 X, 1 'gdb H 2-wgi - 3, tq 3 5 ,QQ 125,54 3 ls.: ,E r ,Q 453215 Af' '55 in ' 15:1 ,g f-P' iii ' ff? ..-A , . uw 1, L:-r -5 gr., 'N if ' -- -1, 52'i.4,- -if ' 'ah 1 J 1' '. 1 -' N 4 11 MILTON I-I. NORTI-IROP Principal THE LEGEND 1940 X ,-.g.-.:,4'..x,-. u , x . uw' f'fr-:?'.:.'- ,.-f, . 1 ki Wg, 'A 1 ,k,, . ,I-F, ,,. f :M ,vf5.,, 41. ', .1 , 1, - . 513, r . . ,, K nf, - '.fJ,1 -mg,-V -7.25 VICTORIA GROSS Dean f,:.:v,:' 1': I3'..1. - . ,X .1 ,. ., HL fr1A'2,fgi,: 1 4'1 rIL149' 1 . g 3,13- :H .MK x Z3 ,Q QI' EIIIICIITEII Row One FREDERICK BREEZE. Purdue U. B.S. and M.S., Indiana U. Physical and Commercial Geography. Geography Council. JUDITH BOWEN . DePauw U. A.B. Latin. Booster, Red Cross, Sophomore Class. Judy. MARTHA BEIERLEIN. . Oxford College B.S. Home Economics. Home Ec Club. MARIAN BASH Wellesley College B.A., Mich' igan U. M.A. Social Science. Camera Club. Row Two GENEVA BURWELL Indiana State Normal, I. U., A.B., Columbia U. English. Polar-Y. Gennie. VARNER CHANCE Jordan Conservatory of Music, Butler U., Manchester College Bachelor of Music. Music. Chance MARYANN CHAPMAN Ball State Teachers College AB., Chicago U. Business. Red Cross. ROLLA CHAMBERS .I. U., A.B. and M.S. Physics. Phy-Chem, Lettermen's Club, Track. Rollie. Row Three MARY CHAPPELL Oakland City College A.B., Indiana U. M.S. English. ALBERT COIL Butler U. A.B. English, Speech. ELLA B. CLARK Western College, Indiana U. A.B., Chicago U. Mathematics. Amateur Detective, CATHERINE CLEARY. Indiana U., St. Marys College A.B., Columbia U. A.M. English. Row Four LAURINDA DE VILBISS. Fort Wayne Normal, Pratt Institute, Wisconsin U. B.S. and M.S. Home Ec. 5. Cafeteria Manager. Rindie.', IVIARIE EHLE .Indiana U. A.B., Wisconsin, Cor- nell. German. Study Hall, Girl Reserve. ELVIN EYSTER Tri State College B.C,S., In- diana U. B.S. and M.S., Chicago U. Director of Guidance and Business Education, School Treas- urer. CHARLES DICKINSON Indiana U. A.B. and A.M. English Department Head. Honor Society. Row Five LORAINE FOSTER . Miami U. AB., Indiana U. Latin. Polar-Y. ORAL FURST. Ball State Teachers College A.B., Teachers College, Columbia U. M.A. Business. Booster. MABEL GREENWALT Ball State Teachers College A.B., Chicago U. A.M. English. Helicon. DAVE HARTLEY Ball State Teachers College B.S., Indiana U. M.S., Columbia U. Social Science. Hi-Y, Intramural. Row Six MARY HOWARD . Indiana State Normal Col- lege, Wisconsin U. A.B. and A.M. English. Jun- ior Forensic. VIRGIL HERRING Franklin College, Ball State Teachers College BS., Indiana U. M.S., Colorado U, Business. Hi-Y. MILDRED HUFFMAN. Tri State College B.Pd., Northwestern A.B., Michigan U. English. Heli- con, Music. Mid. ROWENA HARVEY Indiana U, A.B. and A.M., Columbia U. Journalism. Northerner, Legend, 1500, Redskin Guide, Quill and Scroll. t'Roxy. Row Seven LOY LANEY Huntington College A.B., Purdue U. M.S. Speech, English. Junior and National Forensic, Debate, Sophomore Class. Pop. PAUL LIGHTLE Indiana State Teachers Col. lege B.S., Indiana U. Industrial Arts. MERTON KIMES . Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti, Indiana U. A.B. and A.M., Michigan U. Southern California. Department Head. Eco- nomics, Civics. Athletics. HYRLE IVY Kansas U., Kansas Wesleyan U., Kansas State Teachers College. Health, Swim- ming. Rifle Club. Red.', EDIICIITURS Row One JOHN MERTES Wisconsin State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Busi- ness, Bookkeeping. Book Store. MARIE MILLER Smith College A.B., Wiscon- sin U., Indiana Extension. Mathematics. Stamp Club. HOWARD MICHAUD Bluffton College A.B., I. U.. M.A. Biology. Nature, Senior Class. JOHN MORRIS Indiana State Teachers Col- lege A.B., Columbia U. M.A., Indiana Extension, Chicago U. Mathematics. Row Two ROBERT NULF Illinois U. B.S., Indiana U. lVl.A. Physical Education. Football, Basketball Coach. Bob ROLLO IVIOSHER I. U., A.B., L.L.B., A.M. Social Science. Junior Class, Athletics. Sam. AGNES PATE Indiana U. B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College. Home Economics, Home Ec Club. Aggie BERTHA NELSON Ohio Wesleyan U. A.B. and A.M., Indiana U., Wfisconsin U., California U., Middleburg French School, Maison Francaise de Cleveland. French. Department Head. Row Three EVERETT PENNINGTON Earlham A.B.. In- diana U. lVl.S. Mathematics. Freshman Class. Book Store. Doodle KATHARINE ROTHENBERGER DePauw U. A.B., Indiana U., Cambridge U., England. Social Science. Junior Class, 400 Club. LESLIE REEVES Ball State Teachers College B.S., I. U., M.S. Business. Football Assistant. HAZEL PLUMMER Indiana U. A.B., Colum- bia U. M.A. History, English. Red Cross. Fresh- man Class. Hades Row Four ROBERT SINKS Indiana U. A.B. Social Science. Freshman Basketball Coach. Bob ETHEL SHROYER Wisconsin U., Western Reserve U, B.S. Librarian. BERNICE SINCLAIR Butler U. A.B. Herron Art School. Art, English. Art Club. HILDA SCHWEHN Battle Creek College. Oli- vet College B.A., Purdue U. M.S. Physical Edu- cation, Health. G.A.A. Hildy. Row Five RUTHFORD SMUTS Ball State Teachers Col- lege B.S., Indiana U. A.B. Industrial Arts. Rifle Club. Smutsy. MARGARET SPIEGEL Ohio Wesleyan A.B.. Indiana U. Physical Education. G.A.A. Senior Class. Peg VENNETTE SITES Smith College A.B., Michi- gan U. A.M., New York U., Chicago U. Mathe- matics. National Honor Society. MARY STEINER Indiana Extension, Manches- ter College B.S. Elementary Education. School Secretary. Row Six JULIA STORR Olivet College A.B., California U., Washington U., Mexico U. English. Letter- men's Club. HAROLD TI-IOIVIAS Louisville U. B.S., Indiana U. M.S., Manchester College, Chicago U. Chem- istry. Phy-Chem. Tommy. MARGERY SUTER Indiana U. A.B., Michigan U. A.M. Drama. S.P.C. Susie. T. W. THOMPSON Bradley B.S., Polytechnic Institute, Ball State, Indiana U. Industrial Arts. Row Seven VESTA THOMPSON Chicago U. B.S., Min- nesota U. Botany. Nature. GERTRUDE ZOOK Columbia U. B.S. and M.A., Fort Wayne Normal, Indiana U., Art Institute, Chicago. Art. Art Club. GLEN GORDY Chicago U. A.B., M.A. Mathe- matics. Safety Director. JOHN DE LONG Indiana U. A.B., Chicago U. History. Athletics. Jack. -ft gl? Cur Pop and his helper Food for the needy Senior play, Growing Pains Eager to learn They seem to be satishecl Any new books for sale We all got acquainted. KL 1,1 I ss . wx ' THE P. T. Il. STHIIDS IIIIITED By DEAN NEEDHAM The Parent-Teacher Association is an organization of par- ents whose purpose it is to take an active interest in all school activities and to lend financial aid for the realization of school projects. Without such an organization as this, many under- takings could not be at all possible. Many educational as well as interesting functions have been planned and enjoyed by the Parent-Teacher Association. The grown-up youngsters came Back to School on Qc- tober 4 for their first annual function. One of the most in- teresting meetings of the P-T.A. was held in December hon- oring the teachers. The Mothers Study Club enjoyed a delightful series of lectures on problems pertaining to high school students. The worthwhile accomplishments and success of this or' ganization were due mainly to the efforts of the following officers: President, Mrs. Wilbur S. -Iaclcsong first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Vane C. Boone, second vice-president, Mr. Everett L. Pennington, secretary, Mrs. William W. Winner, and treasurer, Mr. Arthur White. Top: Nlembers of the P-T.A. executive committee. Row One: Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Northrop, Miss Gross, Mr. Pennington, Mrs. Winner, Mrs. White. Row Two: Mrs. Rodemeyer, Mrs. Kirwin, Mrs. Royse, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Tobias, Mrs, Harford, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs, Stahn. w M ' A 'f'4'i '?i-E. . tc .x Ski Row Three: Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Stahn, Vir- ginia VandenBerg, Dean Needham, Mrs. Van- denBerg, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs, Van Horn. Pat Sparling is seated next to the lovely lamps, a donation from the Alumni Mothers to the Home Ec department. A scene from A Little Girl of the Sixties, a lecture presented by Mrs. Don C. Heffley. Many parents came Back to School. 13 THE LEGEND 1940 THEV GIIRIIERED HIGH HOI'l0RS SHIRLEY HELMUTH KATHRYN GERIG Valedictorian Salutatorian MEMBERS OF THE FOUR-YEAR HONOR RGLL ARE: Laurabelle Lois Anderson Margaret Hitzexnan Paula Baily Jean Kievit ftwo yearsj Maxine Blalcley Paul Bracht Charles Cleaver Helen Curdes Norma Dannenfelser Martha Dye Kenneth Fosnaugh Jeannette Frie Kathryn Gerig Shirley Helmuth Roger Hirons 14 Earl Lauher Mary Jane Martin Charlotte O,Meara Sylvester Pierr Yvonne Plumb Betty Priclgeon Phyllis Roebuck Luther Sandwiclc ftwo years James Thieme Charles Thomas Melvin Yocum THE LEGEND 1940 0llR IW llllll CLIIIIB! 4? ll! 'S President, Charles Thomas Class Advisers. Miss hlargare-t Spiegel and Vice-President. Dean Needham Secretary. Charles Cleaver Mr. Howard Michaud Social Chairman. Helen Curdes This year as the class of 1940 we will plant an ivy. That ivy will symbolize the growth of the Class of 1940. Its roots, representing the compan- ionship, happiness, service, character, and scholar- ship of our class, will take hold and begin the growth of a fine, sturdy, green plant. The first leaf to bud will End the sun and set the course that leads to happiness and success, as did the president of our class so that others may follow. The next leaf will represent our vice-president, he too has guided us and helped us in every way he could. The third hearty leaf will characterize the one that has recorded all that our worthy class officers have done to be good leaders. The fourth will per- sonify the one who has planned the social relation- ship of each of the leaves to each other. They are the proof of a healthy, prosperous vine. Every leaf of that vine will symbolize the class of 19405 it will bring happiness to the school, beauty to the students, and life-long remembrance of its deeds. But, the ivy must not go astray, it must have careful guidance. What more loyal, persist- ent, enjoyable guidance could any vine have than that of Miss Spiegel and Mr. Michaud? Our vine is going to take its place in the world and bring joy to every eye that casts its glance upon it. What has our ivy accomplished during the year? Upon our calendar the first bold notes are on our annual Senior Banquet. The banquet represented the Medieval period so the class donned its armor and returned to the days of chivalry. On the night of February 24, our calendar reminds us that the ivy had Growing Pains -the title of our Senior play, a rousing comedy which provided fun for a marvelous cast and a wonderful audience of overdowing proportions. Last, but not least, some- one has scribbled something on our calendar about a commencement dance. Our commencement dance was the first day of June and proved to be a mem- orable climax to the dancing life of our Senior class. To the many committee workers who have devoted their time and effort to these activities, the class owes its deepest thanks. 15 . . . .- I A .xt I - f- .x 'f' .1-' ff A: . 'z 7 'O 1 3 . - o I nl f' 'A 'I' 4 4 ii' 0 I ' 5' 1'-4'!'.'4'.: I' .. v. - , i Q . .xv : Y V ' 't '--- r, 'v bv' - an I 5. Q. 1 1 I - Y .51 . . ' - 31 -. ' 1-. s ni, 11 9 rf? '.wf'rr1 -, ' 1 ' -' Q1Q,:f:f?: 1I-'fua-fy, '4 - wh ? - Q Lal-. .,,,- 1414 Wifi- f .:,'f. ':T- xlffi - f. -:mv ,... M ,LAN -, ,SA ,,!,,,x,.-4F,Qg.- 1, 11: f - in .. Inj: A .I-g'4 .73j 32,-,v',.::f,.i'Qf, n,-aw, - - . f Q' :ff '- 1 uf Lf -' :KI 2 'Z .V faq- sub 1' mi.,Qj' tif,-R2gf3.' ,:, C7 Y- L. ',':f W 'QW .,,!s'-1- f VK f Q- -! f f ' 3 ww- x I , V, L.--, ' wif ' ,hxf KM ,. . ,.4,' f ' , f -xg.-5 ' ' ' Av!-'L ,N N 4.11.5- vu h' ,L . T W, .n . f v . V' 'r , 1 A. ,- 'A V .asm . 7 . . if 11' ' A.. . S I ' : 44 v 16- 115: x . 'V k.4f' 'QI ., LH 5 . -.J .-.,:,,q,,fg QPQ I T' I , ,iw- a t --fs If uf.. . . lg- t-if v 'f 4. - . f- 3 5 . . ,9 5 . . . , , ,Q- . . , ' ' I h 5 ., ' x , . -an 1 , H' A - ,. , 1., 5' V, Y- a ' L, ,- , A , . 4. f, , , .-, ' ' D' fb-Lf' 'Q . n '1? - 'F F :L 'Yi' riv-SQP4 .r- ,.--. V - 1 1.0 1 .Q 1.95.-1:3-1 if SLR' 132' - On the following two pages you see the leaders of the graduating class, as voted by class poll. The H l d , Pe Johns, served as president of the Booster Club. Marie Andrews, our next Senior, won rst ea er ggy the friendship of all who met her, due to her marvelous personality. Serving as president of G.A.A. ' fi d th than held much interest for Eleanor Houghton, In the second row of our leaders, we n none o er P B k , who durin her four years at North Side helped with numerous successful activities. A term at ec er g which might be applied to our next leader is silver tongued orator , for Melvin Yocum has served as . . . ,. . . , 1 Th , . president of National Forensic. Class activities and public speaking tools much of Char es omas timeg h d resident of the Senior class of 1940. Publisher of The Northerner and numerous other e serve as p honors have been bestowed on our popular leader, Kathryn Gerig. The next girl on our Senior leader f . list is that helpful, worthwhile bundle of pep, Betty Pridgeon, who contributed a fine per ormance In our annual Senior Play. Co-circulation managershxp of The Legend used up much of the time of Paula Bailey, V4 all, A .,-1 5 J .i ' ...Q .,-5 an Q, -.vt 1 'QL' Commonlv known as Bohbie . Helen CUYClCS has done her share. for she served as social chair- man of her class and publisher of The Northernet. The puhlication of this book which you are now reading would have heen impossible without the tireless efforts of our popular Xvanda Foster. its editor. Nlarlcy Dye. since her Freshman vear. has svmbolized intelligence. industrv. and ingenuity hesides making many lasting friends at North Side. A sturdv Redslqin is our next leader. Xvavne Hieher. who gained d. , . h . - .. N . .. - lstinctiont rough his many athletic feats. Bob hlortxmer Snerd Platterslev. served as president or S.P.C., president of the Nature Club. and stage manager for tour vears. This next letterman is none president of the Senior class and president of Student other than Dean Needham. who served as viee- Council. XVhitey Xvyss is another industrious lad of the Senior class who is active in speech work and extra-curricular activities. Charles Cleaver. president of National Honor Societv and secretarvatreasur r vt E' L his class. has distinguished himself as a friend Last of our Redskins leaders is our popular Hcluilwhvii Hof t h L d k l h t C XV lt er. ac ive in s eec wor' an genera C airman 0- U ourtesv 'ee'. -he Q.-'Q 4? Row 1 MARCIA AGERTER Marsh . . .From Austin High, Chicago, Ill- inois. Polar-Y, Red Cross. RICHARD ADAMS Dick . . Phy'Chem, Rifle, vice-president Rifle Club. PAUL ALLEGER Capt Stamp Club, Hi-Y, Geography Coun- cil, Phy-Chem. Row 2 ROSE ALLEN Rosie Red Cross, Girl Reserve, Booster, Eti- quette Club. WILLIAM E, ALLEN Bill . From Kendallville High School. Spring football squad. WILLIAM ALLEN Wesley Geography Council, secretary Hi-Y, president Geography Council, tennis team, sports, Band, Orchestra. Row 3 LAURABELLE ANDERSON Laurie G.A.A., social chairman Nature Club, Helicon, Phy-Chem, numerals, blocked N, winged N, Indiana Junior Academy of Science pin. VIRGINIA ALLISBAUGH Ginny Camera Club, Red Cross, typing awards, girls' basketball. BETTY ALTEKRUSE Camera Club, secretary and point record- er Camera Club, operettas Norwegian Nights , South in Sonora . Row 4 GEORGE ARCHER Lettermen's Club, Student Council, varsity track, cross country, intramural basketball. MARIE ANDREWS Elsie National Forensic, S.P.C., Student Council, historian N.F.L., point recorder S.P.C., Senior play Grow- ing Painsn, Northerner. MARY ELLEN ARMSTRONG Mara Helicon, Rifle Club, training choir. Row 5 EDWIN ASHLEY Ed Camera, Booster, 1500 Club, Rifle, A Cappella Choir, operettas, Northerner. MARJORIE ARNOLD Marge Art Club, Geography Council, point recorder 400 Club, Red Cross, typing awards. RICHARD AUBREY Dick His smile wins many friends. Row 6 ROBERT AUMAN Bob Sports. EUGENE BAUER Lucy . A Cappella. PAULA BAILEY Bails Honor Society, varsity debate, assistant circulation manager North- erner, co-circulation manager Legend, speech honors. N.F.L., 1500 Club, S.P.C., National Row 7 PAUL BANDELIER Louie Vice-president Stamp Club, typing achievements, basketball. JUNE BARKLEY Chubby Polar-Y, G.A.A., Student Council, S.P.C., typing awards, blocked N. GERALDINE BARTLING Gerry Red Cross, Booster. Row 1 PAUL BAUMGARTNER Bummy Lettermen's Club, varsity basketball, varsity track. typing award. FRANKLIN BAYHA Frank Camera Club, Band. Orchestra. A Cappella Choir, operettas. MARILYNN BAUGHNIAN G.A.A. Student Leader, Xvinged and Blocked N. Row 2 BETSY BEARD Bets Booster, S.P.C., Northerner, speech and diving awards, 1500, EUGENE BEATTY Gene Is well liked for his sincerity. ROBERT BECK Becky Phy-Chem, track, cross country. Row 3 PATRICIA BECKER Pat 1500 Club, Helicon, SPC., Booster. Art Club, assistant circulation manager Northerner, co-circulation manager Legend. ROBERT BERNHARDT i'Bob Interested in football, basketball, track. 3 MAXINE BENTON lVlickey Is very conscientious in her school work. Row 4 NIARGUERITE BERNING Marge Polar-Y, president and sec- retary Helicon, N.F.I.,, A Cappella Choir, varsity debate, speech honors, operettas. JEANNE BEUCLER Finds outside work does not permit indulg- ing in extra-curricular. RICHARD BERNING Dick Spends the greatest part of his :ime on school work, Row 5 ROBERT BIGGS Bob Track. IRENE BIDWELL Biddy From Garrett High School. Polar-Y. Blue Triangle. CHARLES BEYHAN Charlie Diverts his time to outside in. terests yet has shown his loyalty to North Side. Row 6 DONNAIWAY BINKLEY Donnie Is a good supporter and citizen of North Side. ROBERT BLAKEMORE Bobby Secretary home room, sports. MAXINE BLAKELY Max Helicon. Row 7 VIRGINIA BOBAY 1'Gin A good North Sider. MILDRED BOBAY Millie Typing award. JQEANNE BOEGLI Trudy Outstanding awards Polar-Y, vio- linist, pianist, orchestra. H 40 A, ,Q I --ad' 3 , A , , X7 'i l mm 'Q fN7Q nga if t ' W' .. 'A V g i? jul? . Row 1 WILLIAM BOESE Bill Rifle Club, typing awards. HOPE BORNE Pat Polar-Y. WAYNE BOITET Rifie Club, typing awards. Row 2 KATHERINE BOWMAN Shorty G.A.A. numerals, blocked and winged N, sports. CLAIR BOWMAN Bo Hi-Y. Northerner. BEVERLY BOXVER Sue Red Cross. Row 3 JEAN BRAKE Jeanie Cr.A.A., Red Cross, Helicon. PAUL BRACHT President Camera Club, vice-president Phy-Chem, A Cappella, Orchestra. CLARA BOWSER Sally A student of boosting citizenship and lasting loyalty. Row 4 DONALD BRUICK XVhitey Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer Lette:- men's Club, letter in traclc and cross country. NWAYNE BRAUN Lefty A loyal and dependable Redslcin. DOROTIIY BRECHT Blackie Typing award, volleyball. Raw 5 NIADELYN BUCHANAN Lynn 1500 Club, Helicon. Polar-Y, secretary Helicon, service chairman Polar-Y. MARIAN BUECHNER Becky 400, Red Cross, typing and fil- ing awards. ESTHER BUECKER G.A.A.. numerals, blocked N. winged N, typing and filing awards. sports. Row 6 DORIS BUESCHING Dodie Polar-Y, student Council, jour- nalism. ALI ISON BUZBY Auggie A very likeable sort who likes to play the harmonica. ROBERT BUIVIPUS Bumpy Camera Club. Row 7 ANNA JANE BEYERS Jane Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, G.A.A., underclass offices, Student Council. JOAN CARY Jo Attended Phoenix Higll in Phoenix, Arizona. Polar-Y, Helicon, speech contests. CHARLES CAMPBELL Charlie Phy-Chem, Camera, Rifie Club. president and vice-president Stamp Club. Row 1 LOIS CASHDOLLAR Irish G.A.A., blocked N, swimming award. WILLIAM CHANDLER Spud Lettermen's Club, letters in track and cross country. EDWIN CECIL Ed Stamp, Camera, Archery, typing awards. Row 2 LEROY CHRIS Christie A good booster of North Side. EILEEN CI-IRISMAN Chrisie Booster Club. CHARLES CHANDLER Charlie Is well liked by all as a true North Sider. Row 3 RUTH ANN CHRISTIE Benny Attended St. Augustincfs Academy. Placed in city-wide short story contest. GERALDINE CLARK jerry G.A,A., Rifle, sports. HERB CHRZAN Honey Lettermen's Club, Student Council. letters in football, vice-president Lettermen's Club. Row 4 DONNA COCHRAN Donnie Rifle Club. FRANCIS CLAYCOIVIB Chub Is busily engaged in work out- side of school. WILDA COCHRAN Willie Polar-Y, Booster. Row 5 WARREN COLBY Scrooge Student Council, home room bas- ketball. EDWARD COLLINS Spanky Diverts his time to outside sports. HILFORD COOK Bud Wfins numerous friends through his quiet enjoyable personality. Row 6 ELOISE CROSBY VUeeze Art, Geography Council, Booster. G.A.A., president of Junior Academy of Science, offices in the clubs. BETTY COX Coxie G.A.A,, Student Leaders, numerals, block- ed and winged N, CHESTER CORNEWELL Chet Band, Has won outstanding recognition for his cornet playing. Row 7 GEORGE DENNER Denriie Home room basketball. KENNETH DETRO Ken Is busy with work outside of school. NORMA DANNENFELSER Nonieii S.P.C.. Helicon, Polar-Y. Booster. 1500 Club. managing editor Northerner. library work. .-wg 'Q' Row 1 LORETTA DIDIER Dolly . PhyaChem, G.A.A., vice-president Phy-Chem, numerals, blocked and winged N, typing and clerical practice awards. BETTY DeWITT Is a conscientious worker and citizen of North Side, DANIEL DOEHLA Dan . Band, orchestra. Row 2 DON DOLAN Stilts S.P.C., Booster, Phy-Chem, president Booster and S.P.C,. master electrician. EILEEN DOERFLER Red Polar-Y, Helicon, G,A.A., Student Council, typing awards, A Cappella, operettas, offices of the clubs. DONALD DOELL 'Wvingm Outstanding in mechanical drawing. Row 3 MARY JANE DUFF Floogie G,A.A., sports. GEORGE DUNTEN .'IIck Nature, Phy-Chem, S.P.C., stage crew. EUGENE DUER Boob Art, Rifle, track. Row 4 DEE DUTCHER Dutchess Phy-Chem, G.A.A., Rifle, secretary Phy-Chem, typing awards, winged N, clerical practice certificate. MAXINE EASTERDAY Max Art Club. MARTHA DYE Marky S.P.C., 1500, A Cappella, National Honor Society, speech, assistant circulation manager Northerner, senior editor Legend, operettas, senior play. Row 5 JAMES EBY Eby Rifle Club. ROBERT EDGAR Bob Band, orchestra. A Cappella, drum major band, operettas. BETTY JANE EGOLF BJ, Art, Polar-Y, Play-Chem, Booster, S.P.C., typing awards, library assistant, senior play. Row 6 EUGENE ELLINGXVOOD Gene Hi-Y, Rifle Club. PI-IYLLIS ELDER Phyl Typing awards. WILLIAM ELLERT Red .Traclc. Row 7 BONNIE ERVIN Arpy Geography Council, Red Cross, Polar- Y, Helicon, offices in Geography Council, typing awards and filing certificate. NAOMI ERB Noni Helicon, Booster, Orchestra, string trio, chorus. EDXVIN ERRINGTON Ed Varsity basketball. Row 1 ROBERT FALLS Bob A good booster of North Side and its principles. IYIAGDELINE ESPICH lNlaggie Geography Council, Polar-Y. Red Cross. typing awards. CORNELIUS FEICHTER Cornyn Lette1'men's, Rifle. H1-Y, letter in football, traclc. Row 2 SHIRLEY FIELD Shortsie G.A.A.. Hel.con, SPC.. Phy- Chem, 1500, N.F.L.. assistant circulation manager and malct'-up edil tor Northerner, sophomore class office. varsity debate, plays. IVIARGUERITE FISHER Fisl'iy Booster, G,A.A., Polar-Y. S.P.C., Etiquette Club, Northerner, typing award, blocked N. MORRIS FELGER lN'lorrie A very quiet, hard working student. Row 3 J. YVONNE FOLEY G.A.A., Booster, SRC., assistant circulation manager Northerner, typing award, numerals. IVIARIAN FORTRIEDE Red Cross, Archery, Rifle, Polar-Y, G.A.A.. training choir. JEAN FORD Slug 400 Club, Red Cross, Booster, Polar-Y. typ- ing and clerical awards. Row 4 XVANDA FOSTER XVand1e Booster, G.A.A.. 1500, Polar-Y, Student Council, Freshman class officer, editor of Legend. assistant circulation manager Northerner, numerals, typing awards. KENNETH FOSNAUGH Kenny Helicoxi, S.P.C., Art, Stu- dent Council. president and vice-president Helicon, National Honor Society. tennis team, Band. A Cappella. JEANNETTE FRIE G.A,A., S.P.C., concertmaster of Orchestra. library assistant, Senior play. Row 5 DONALD GRIBLER Don A very pleasant little fellow. XVAYNE FRITZ A pleasing personality provides him many friends. MURIEL FRY IVlimi Attended LaSalle High School, Niagara Falls, N, Y. Booster, Red Cross, SPC., Northerner, Legend. Row 6 LAUREN GREGG Lauryn A navy man at heart. JEAN GRANT Butch S.P.C., G.A.A.. Phy-Chem, Art, sports. speech, A Cappella. IVIIARIANNA GRAY G,A,A., PolarfY, typing awards. filing cer tihcates, bloclcecl N, sports. Row 7 WAYNE GIANT Red Home room basketball. HARRY GORDON Gordy Lettermen's, two letters in football, varsity football. ELIZABETH GINTHER N.F.L., Home Economics, debating. Orchestra. speech contest. at -ii' MPR' Row 1 KATHRYN GERIG Karyn S,P.C., Booster, National Honor Society,.Student Council, 1500, ad manager, business manager, pub- lisher of Northerner, vice-president 1500. MARTHA JOANN GALL Marty Jo Geography Council, Phy- Chem, Booster, G.A,A. CHARLES GALLOGLY Chuck Art Club. Row 2 JOHN GARRETT Jack Stamp, Rifle, Archery, Art, swimming, track. ELIZABETH GARRISON Suzie Red Cross, Booster. HELEN GATTON Blondie Etiquette. Row 3 NORMAN GETTS Gene Intramural basketball, Band. HOXVARD GOOLEY Bud Nature Club, Lettermen's Club, A Cappella Choir, secretary Nature Club, National Athletic Honor Society, two letters cross country. JOSEPH HAAS Joe Intramural basketball and track. Row 4 IVIARY HAKES Eliz G.A.A., Red Cross, Camera, Polar Y, typing award. RALPH HAGEMAN Hag Home room basketball. ESTER HAKES Doc Attended Berne High, Berne, Indiana. Cafnefa. Row 5 ROBERT HATTERSLEY lV1ortimer S.P.C., Lettermen's, Na- ture, president S.P.C,, president Nature, Senior stage manager, cross country, Senior play. RICHARD HARTNUP Dick Hi-Y, Rifle, intramural basket- ball. RICHARD STANTON HAMMETT Ham Attended Ypsi- lanti High School, Ypsilanti Michigan. 1500, Quill and Scroll, sports editor Northerner, National Quill and Scroll sportswriting contest winner, intramural sports. Row 6 JEAN HEINE Heine 400, Red Cross. CYERALD HAWK, JR, Piwchem, interest in 4.14 Club. RALPH HEINE Stamp, Rifle, Band, president .Stamp Club, Rifle team. Row 7 RONALD HELBERG Rollie Archery, Ride, life saving award, track, Northerner. MARGUERITE HELLER Mickey Booster, Phy-Chem, S.P.C., typing awards, G.A.A., numerals. SHIRLEY HELMUTH 'QKitten Polar-Y, Helicon, Phy-Chem, 1500, A Cappella, vice-president Polar-Y, declamation contest, oper- etta, Senior play. Row 1 BETTY JANE HETRICK Attended St. Augustine Academy, She is a loyal booster of North Side. XVAYNE HIEBER Scrappy Attended South Side. Lettermen's. president Lettermen, Student Council, letter in football. basketball. track. BY.-XRD HERRlXfl.'5.N Hi-Y. Art Club. Rifle. swimmzng team, intra- mural basketball. Row 2 NIARJORIE HIRONS Penny Attended Xvarsaw Senior High. XVarsaw. Ind. Geography Council, G.A.A., sports, music. ROGER HIRONS Rog Helicon, Phy-Chem, Rifle, oflicer in Helicon, National Honor Society, speech. INIARGARET HITZEMAN Hlxflargeu Nature Club, 1500, twirl- ing, Northerncr. Row 5 DORTHY HOLLOPETER Dotty ls a very sweet and sincere girl to know. CARL HOFER Chub Student Council, S,P.C., N,F.L., stage crew. ROBERT HOEMIG Bob Football, Band, Orchestra, Row 4 BETTY HOSIER Bets Attended South Side. Camera, G.A.A. KENNETH HOPKINS Ken Attended Garrett High School, Garrett, Ind. ELEANOR HOUGHTON I-loughtieu G,A.A., Polar-Y, Stu- dent Leaders, president G.A.A.. girl sports editor Northerner, Student Council. Row 5 EVELYN HOXVARD Typing awards, DONALD HOXVLEY Don Intramural sports, track team, FORREST HOUSER Bud Home room basketball. Forrest is well liked by all. Row 6 ALICE HUGHES Penny Polar-Y, 400, Booster, typing award. JACQUELINE HUGUENARD Jackie Polar-Y. Booster, Art. 1500, assistant advertising manager Northerner, secretary Art Club. debating. M.-XRYELLEN HULL Sugar Attended Mclntosh High School, Auburn, Ind. 400, Polar-Y, Northerner. Row 7 ROBERT IRMSCHER Bob Booster. Phy-Chem. intramural basketball, swimming. XVAYNE HNIBODY Band, Orchestra. lNlARY ALICE IRVING Home EC., Red Cross. , x X J' -5 'ati -..Q .,,, 1 4, 11, 1 .s J c :Yi up K -. J Q , . iS,,fLE. ' I . ' . 4:2 ' v I, ttf 'A ..,, ,. r 1-4 s-4 L.. 5 ' 1 , A :uw A 1 H ' .' A '54 we w ' S' 11-+L' . 4: 51 ., Q M f --I o .ilk s 1:3 I, X ' , - ' ' T 1.-5' x 3, .Qc .' 1 Lim - Ar . -.f .s 'I , . , ?'.: ny' fa-. ,N 1-ry N. ,. , . ,tw ki' ,Ah if . ' x n- '1 1 , N' 'J' ' A J . A H' l lv, vw 1 ga- f i?' Row 1 HOMER JACKSON Helicon, Phy-Chem, Student Council, A Cap- pella, Band, Orchestra, president and vice-president Helicon. ZELMA JACKSON Attended Elmhurst. 400, Red Cross, Polar-Y, typing award. BETTY JAMES Jimmie . Attended Ceentral, Polar-Y, Helicon, Phy-Chem, A Cappella, operettas, secretary Polar-Y. Row 2 MARGARET CARLISLE JOHNS Peg Booster, S.P.C., 1500, A Cappella, president and secretary Booster, Senior play, Northerner, typing award. ALFRED JOHNS Spider Attended South Side. Geography Council, Phy-Chem, Rifle. RUTH JENKINS Ruthie Filing and typing awards, Band. Row 3 RUTH JOHNSTON Johnie Phy-Chem, typing awards. MARY KATHRYN JOHNSTON Kay Booster, G.A.A. numerals, typing award, filing award. , JOHN PAUL JOHNSTON Johnny Hi-Y. Row 4 MERL KEESLER Kay Letter in track. LILLIAN JONES Jonesy G.A.A., other sports. JUNE JUDAY Cu.A.A., blocked and winged N. Row 5 MILDRED KELTCH Mimi Red Cross, Polar-Y, 400, treas- urer Red Cross. MARY ALICE KEMP Sandy Etiquette, Red Cross, Polar-Y. JACK KELLER Lettermen's. varsity basketball, leaders tournament, Row 6 DORIS KENYON Dori:-H Northerner. CATHRINE KEMPEL Katie Polar-Y, Red Cross, Chairman committee Red Cross, library work. MARJORIE KENNEDY Marge 1500, S.P.C., Phy-Chem, Polar-Y. Home Ec., Booster, managing editor Northerner, library work. Row 7 HAROLD KING Kingie Lettermen's, football. ROBERT KIPFER Bob Attended Fremont High School, Fre- mont. Ind. Band, basketball. cross country, track. JEAN KIEVIT Kievie Attended DeVilbiss High School, To- ledo, Ohio. 400, Helicon, Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, Art, ofhcer of 400, secretary Phy-Chem, publication agent, Senior play. Row 1 WILLIANI KLAEHN Bill Lettermenis, track manager. VERA KNUTH G.A.A., other sports. BETTY JEAN KOUGEL Bet Red Cross. Polar-Y, Cw.A.A.. secretary Red Cross. Row 2 BILLIE JEAN KRICK Blondie S.P.C.. Art, Phy-Chem, North- erner, secretary Art Club, Christmas play. ROBERT KRAMER Bob Intramural basketball. KENNETH LADIG Kenny Attended Nlontpelier High School, Nlontpelier, Ind. Phy-Chem. Hi-Y, Rifle, Student Council. track. Row 3 ROBERT LAGERSTROM Bob Phy-Chem. Hi-Y. Rifle, Student Council, treasurer Phy-Chem. sports. EARL LALIBER Duke H1-'Y', vice-president Hi-Y, Band, Or' chestra. RICHARD LANGDON Dicki' Booster, president I-li-Y. Row 4 RALPH LEE Red Intramural basketball. RALPH LEVIN Levi Xvhose standby is his little roadsier, JACK LINK Link Spends a great deal of time attending box' ing and wrestling matches. Row 5 MAE LONG Shorti' Home Ec. HELEN LORD Nature, Phy-Chem, Booster, Helicon. Camera, Northerner, secretary-treasurer Nature Club. library assistant, vodvil. PIERRE LOUGHEED Cookie Lertermen's. football. Row 6 RICHARD LOTTER Dick Greatly enjoys his ice skating hobby. ELDRIDGE LYNCH Bubi' A snappy likeable personality. HELEN IVIADDEN Red Cross, Polar-Y, poznt recorder Red Cross. Row 7 RUTH MANSFIELD Music department. FRED MARTIN His other interests did not permit time for out- side activities. MARY JANE MARTIN Janie National Honor Society, Art. Student Council, lv ' J, 1 ,y fr X 1 f :ff im S 'W' f'5 ,va I4 I 1 f' 's sr 'S P . . 'ask A X tis! it , A Q aww, QA l I JJ 41- K Row 1 SUZANNE IVIARTIN Suzie Booster, Polar-Y, Red Cross, G.A.A., Archery, Student Council, typing and Filing awards, numer- als, Northerner and Legend. MARIE MARVEL Oadie Polar-Y, Helicon, Phy-Chem, S,P.C., copy editor Northerner. GLEN MCATTEE Mac Was our prize-winning booster of the Legend this year. Row 2 VIVIAN MCCONNELL Viv Home Economics. ELLABELLE MEEK Peggy G.A.A., Red Cross, Geography Council, Student leaders, secretary Geography Council, swimming. BETTY NICNALLY Mickey Red Cross, Rifle. sports. Row 3 EVELYIX1 METKER Dutch Art Club, Red Cross, Rifle, sports. ELDA MEYER Polar-Y, Red Cross, Booster, typing and filing awards, A Cappella, library work. ROBERT MESING Laird Attended Concordia College, Foot- ball, Row 4 ARLENE MILLER Millie Helicon, Red Cross, Booster, 1500, Student Council, assistant news editor Northerner. IRVIN MILLER Home room basketball. JEWEL MINTON Gem A peppy girl who makes cz loyal North Sider. Row 5 LOTTIE MIRES Fish Attended Memorial High School, Jef- fersonville, Indiana. MARY ELIZABETH IVIOORE Sparky Attended Arsenal Tech- nical High School, Indianapolis. Rifle. VIRGINIA MONNIER Northerner, Legend. Row 6 DOROTHY MUELLER Dot-t Red Cross, Polar'Y, Etiquette, president and treasurer Red Cross, typing awards, Filing certificates. IALEEN MYERS Sis Red Cross, 400, Art, filing award, typing ZIYVEIFCI. XVALTER MOSSMAN Walt Greatly enjoys industrial arts. Row 7 JAMES NEFF Jim Speech, debating, cheer leader. XVILMA MYERS Secretary S.P.C., Senior play, sports. GERALD MYRICK Mike Art. Row 1 LUELLA NELSON Louis Polar-Y, 400, Booster, typing awards BILLIE JEAN NISXVANDER A girl of personality and dancing, ability. ROBERT NEIDHART Bob Attended Central Catholic, Phy- Chem, Art, track, Northerner. Row 2 JUNE OTSRIEN Red Etiquette, Geography Council CLIFTON OBERHOLTZER Newt Supports the school and its activities as a good citizen of North Side. XVILLIAINI ODIER Ustarchyu Rifle, Hi-Y, intramural basl-zetball. Row 5 KENNETH OSXVALD Bud Intramural sports. CHARLOTTE O'MEARA Choddy Nature, Red Cross, Heli- con, National Honor Society, president Nature Club, secretary Na' tional Honor Society, Student Council. LOIS oLoFsoN A Cappella, Aft. Row 4 BETTY OVERNIYER Bets G.A.A., Helicon, secretary-treas urer C1.A.A., numerals. blocked N, winged N, typing award. XVTLLIANI PAPE Bill Intramural basketball, home room base lcetball. JEAN PARKER -Ieaiiic' Booster, Red Cross, Polar-Y, typing awards. Row 5 ELIZABETH PENNINGTON Betty Helicon, PhyfChem. Nature, Student Council, A Cappella, Band, Orchestra, operetta, twirling drum major of Band, speech. JOHN PEED Johnny Attended Princeton High School. Princeton, Ind. Camera, Art, vice-president Art, typing award, A Cappella, Band. Orchestra, Student Council, intramural basketball. operettas. DON PARROT Nice Attended Palm Beach High, Palm Beach. Florida. Helicon, Phy-Chem, debate, tennis, track. Row 6 HAROLD PFEIFFER Steve Track, home room basketball, BETTY PEQUIGNOT Piclcf. ' C1.A.A., student leader, blocked N, winged N, DORTHEA PTCKETT Dot Geography Council, Etiquette Polar-Y. Row 7 SYLVESTER PIERR Pierr Phy-Chem, Rifle, Student Council. traclc, intramural basketball. MARY JANE PITCHER bl G.A.A., Polar-Y. 400. North- erner, S.P,C., typing awards, filing awards. numerals, swimming, Sene ior play. ROBERT PLASTERER Boo A pleasant young fellow, ,2- ,ar K? sv - . ,V F if .1 J . ,,, .., .-. -vv f x 'Qu f-fi Row 1 SHIRLEY PRENTICE G.A.A., Booster, blocked N. publications agent. YVONNE PLUMB Vice-president Red Cross, Polar-Y. MARTHA POGUE lVlarty Lou Art, Student Council, S.P.C., 400, Nature, Home Ec., Booster, secretary and vice-president Arr, operetta. Row 2 VIRGINIA PRENTICE . Diggie S.P.C., Naturc, G.A.A., Heli- con, Student Council, president, vice-president Nature, Senior play, Christmas play. BETTY PRIDGEON Pridge N.F.L., Booster, S.P.C., secretary N.F.L., secretary Booster, degree of distinction N.F.L., varsity debate, Student Council, Senior play. RICHARD PRICE Dick Spends most of his time making friends and dividing the rest to various efforts outside of school. Row 3 ALICE RAMEY Pat . Red Cross, Polar Y, typing award. BETTY RAMP Bets Polar-Y, library work, typing award. VIRGINIA ROMEY Ginny .. Art Club, Booster. Row 4 KATHLEEN REDDING Kate G,A.A,, Nature, Home EC, HELEN RAUDEBAUGH Dixie', Training choir. ROBERT RAMP Bob Stamp, Art, intramural basketball. Row 5 CHESTER RENNECKER Chet Geography Council, home room basketball, operetta. ' VERNON REED Vern S.P.C., Student Council, Hi-Y, Camera, 400, Senior play. RONALD RENOLDYS Roi-inie' S.P.C., Christmas play. Row 6 HELEN RODGERS Dutchie Geography Council, Polar-Y, 400, typing awards, FRANK RIGSBY Rig New to the portals of North Side. KEITH RILEY S.P.C., Lettermen's, A Cappella, letter in football, operettas, Senior play. Row 7 EILEEN ROSS Shorty G.A.A., RiHe, Booster, numerals. PHYLLIS ROEBUCK Typing award, National Honor Society, Red Cross. JANE ROSE Posey 1500, Helicon, S.P.C., Home Ec., Polar-Y, Northerner. Row 1 DONALD ROYSE Don Rifle. Arcliery. IVIARVIN ROSSITER Pepper Attended Staunton High School, Staunton. Ind. Rifle, Camera. JACK ROYSE Rilqe, Booster. Archery. Northerner, Row 2 THOINIAS RUSSELL Tom Rifle. Camera. typing award. pub lic speaking, advertising manager Nortlierner. LUTHER SANDXVICK Hsandyu SRC., Senior play. VERA EVELYN SAYLES Sadie Nature. Red Cross. A Cap pella. Row 3 DOROTHY SAUER Dotty Art. Red Cross. Polar-Y. LUCILLE SAUER Lucy Art. Red Cross, Polar'Y, LEROY SAURBAUGH Bud Rifle. Arcl1er','. Row 4 MILDRED SCI'-IEIMAN Millie Home Ec., Helicon, S,P.C. Northerner. Red Cross. president Home Ec. typing award. operetta NORNIAN SPIAEFER Fuzz Intramural sports. traclt, VIRGINIA SCI-IAAF Ginny Phy-Chem. Red Cross. Polar-Y G.A.A.. S.P.C,. typing and filing awards. Row 5 VIRGINIA SEELY Genriy G.A.A.. Polar-Y. blocked N. nu metals. typing awards. EDXVARD SCHLEGEL Ed Phy-Chem. RAYMOND SEAMAN Ray S.P.C.. Art. Pltv-Chem. sta crew, Booster. Row 6 XVAYNE SI-IAIZTER Curly Camera. SRC.. Band, stage creu intramural basketball. MAX SHAMBAUGH A Cappella. Band. Play-Chem. SPC. XVILLIAM SEXTON Bill A good booster of North Side. Row 7 FONDAH SHOCK Sl1ool:iei' G.A.A,. student leaders. 1500. Booster. blocked and winged N, typing award. Northerner. IVIARIE SHIEK ',CI1ICk1E-- Red Cross, Nortlierner. 400, typing awards, filing certificate. VIRGINIA SIVITS Hsieviei' Helicon. Red Cross J, f .3 Q? ...I Pt Row 1 MARGARET SLOAN Shorty Diverts her time to dancing and the teaching of that art. ROBERT SKINNER Bob Faithful and studious. GENEVIEVE SLATER Gene Sweet, likeable girl. Row 2 CLARENE SMITH Smitty Intramural athletics. NIARILYNN SMILEY lVlaid1e Polar-Y, library, Phy-Chem, Helicon. KATHRYN SNYDER Red Cross. Row 3 PEGGY SNYDER Peg Attended Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois. Phy-Chem. JOHN SPARLING johnny S.P.C. PATRICIA SPARLING Pat N.F.L., Polar-Y, SPC., Booster, debate. president Polar-Y. Row 4 HELENA STARKE Lena A Cappella, Polar4Y, library. HOBART STEWART Bart Helps to malce North Side a bet- ter place to live. EARL STOOTS Duke Rifle. Row 5 , JOHN L. SULLIVAN Johnny Camera, Art, 400 Club, film manager. NIARCILE SURFUS Cile Attended Leo High School, Leo, Indiana. Rifle, typing award, Rifle emblem. JACK SKVARTZ Intramural sports. N Row 6 LILLIAN TELLEY Blackie 400. Polar-Y. Booster, typing award. GEORGE TETER Nature, Phy-Chem. PATRICIA SXVEET Pat Publications agent. Row 7 BETTY TIININIIS Bet Typing award. JANlES THIEINIE Hpinlcieu Senior play, Art awards, Nortllerner, S.P.C., Booster. IRENE THIMBLER Shows our school her greatest loyalty. Row 1 EDNVARD A. PI-INKLE Ed Band. Orchestra. IVA JANE TONKEL Janie Nature. Student Council. -400. ROBERT TONE Bob Lettermenis. Student Council. football captain. varsity football. basketball manager. Row 2 JOYCE COLLEEN URBINE Jo Attended South Side. Phy- Chem. XVILLIANI TURNLEY Bill Northerner, Phy-Chem. JOHN URBINE Attended Central Catholic High School Helicon Row 3 ROSENIARY VOIROL Rosie A sweet girl whom everxone knows. MARIE JOSEPHINE VARNER Sunny Booster, WILLIAM XVAGGONER Bill OH-icer 400 Club. Booster Row 4 NIAXINE XVAHLS Hlxliclceyi' Helps make our school of friend- ship. DONNA XVEBBER Corley Red Cross. Etiquette. Polar-Y. S P C., Geography Council, typing awards. Northerner, Band, Orchestra. JAMES XVALLER Jimi' Booster, Phy-Chem. Row 5 MARY VVEIDNIAN A sincere girl who shows true effort. BETTY ANN VUELCH Bets She's sweet and well liked. RICHARD XVILDERNIUTH Dick President Ph '-Chem. Stu- 1 I dent Council, intramural sports. Row 6 THOMAS WILCUTTS Tom Attended South Side. Booster S.P.C., stage crew, Red Cross, Hi-Y, Northerner. HAROLD XVYLAND Hap Rifle Club, Archery. PAULINE XVOLFE Hpollvl' Is very interested in -LH worn Row 7 JUNE XVYLAND Juney Attended South Side High. NORBERT XVYSS XVh1tey Student Council, debate. oratory. ETHELYN VUOODY XVoodyi' Came here recently from Klis- sourL Row 8 NIELVIN YOCUNI lVlel Phoenix Union High School. Phoenix. Arizona. S.P.C.. Phy-Chem. president N.F.L.. National Honor Soci- ety. degree of distinction N.F.L.. varsity debate. Student Council. cheer leader. GENE YERGENS Yerg Booster. Rifle. Phy-Chem. Art. Ht'Y. secretary Hi-Y, advertising manager and assistant business manager Northerner. JOHN CLAYCOMB Extremely interested in sports. , QL, H, Rv - is S S'- -B -.ff 4. Nw- . Q YXQN w3Hf J.:-at m1 vei '5a? 1 -6 THE LEGEND 1940 V331 -dump Y-.-we 019' - ' sn-J 'YY Top, left to right: Bob Young, presidentg Bob Cowan, vice-president. Center: Mr. Mosher and Miss Rothenberger, class advisers. Bottom: Nlarilyn Vlfhitely, secretary-treasurer: John Walker, social chairman. 34 llllllll CHIIRIICTEBS Much of the success of our act this year was due to the hne direction and co-operation of our class advisers and class officers. Under their capable su- pervision, we have accomplished even greater achievements than in our previous years. We are very proud of our class officers and be- lieve we could not have chosen better ones. Our main pillar has been, of course, the president. With- out him how could we have so successfully achieved our aim? Supporting the president and very ably aiding him was the vice-president. In managing the finances, our secretary-treasurer excelled, and the social events, especially that of which we are the proudest, the prom, were managed by our social chairman. But much of the credit should go to the class advisers who have efficiently supervised our class officers through this successful year. We, the mem- bers of the class of 1941, wish to express our ap- preciation to our class advisers and class officers for their excellent guidance through this our Third Actf, Row One: Dorothy Adams, Margaret Adams, Vernon Adams, Art Aiken. Row Two: Betty Aker, Marsha Armstrong, Jean Arnold, Robert Baade. Row Three: Viola Bancler. Charles Beyhan, Martha Dell Bates, Betty Bauerle. Row Four: Roger Beber, Helen Becker, Harriet Beers. James Benningholf Row Five: Imogene Bertie, Helen Bitner, Melba Bitner. Claude Bobilya. Row Six: Betiy Lou Bohde, Bill Bower, Garl Bronson, Jean Bratton. Row Seven: Tom Brown. Dick Brudi, Nlary Lou Bruggner, Norma Brumn. Row Eight: Betty Brunner, Irene Buechner, Gloria Bur- bank, Ruth Ellen Callison. Row Nine: Bernard Carkenord. Maxine Carmer. Deloras Carrel, Evelyn Cass. THE THIRD HCT By MAXINE CARMER and LOUANN GALLMEIER All the world's a stage. Where every man must play his part. Shakespeare As the curtain falls on the third act of the play. Our High School Education , we review the activi- ties and accomplishments of the Cast. Upon looking at the program, we find that the leading role of president was taken by Bob Young. His supporting cast consisted of Bob Cowan as vice- president, Marilyn Whitely as secretary-treasurer, and john Walker as social chairman. This act was very efliciently directed by Miss Kath- arine Rothenberger and Mr. Rollo Mosher. The main event of the performance was the Prom, which was made possible by the proceeds derived from a very successful skating party. The theme of the prom was Fairy Fantasy. To carry out the theme, the decorations represented a forest clearing with a huge toadstool in the center. Exceptionally large flowers and ferns dwarfed the dancers so as to make them appear as fairies. The lighting was pro- duced by spotlights accenting the colors of the flow- ers and by fire-flies suspended from the ceiling. The prom was under the capable supervision of John Walker, assisted by the following committee chairmen: Joyce Oswald, Patricia Van Horn, Fahma North, Bob Weibke, Ross Vogelsang, and Bill Stauffer. The Student Council members were: Garl Bron- son, Charles Collins, Joyce Oswald, Margaret Adams, Bob Young, Claradell Cox, Dick Hetrick, Joy Ellen 560898 j if .-1 . ,- R it it Q, , :. s N 'E' 4 ' ' W '- 'a 1 -f .0 g 4 1 - . ' a - -A . w N t T 1 ' - Txltf, it -ft f-S1 . ,ffl NY. . . ' i j I oi-NNT ,fi ,gg , J, if Ins rx '- K ' R X 'if I . , il bf N : 23? T Ji r' . Rami ' i , ' tg- - . K, .5 ,, -1' - .Y ' . .fs - V is: ' ' 1 ' r E 031 , 'V s . - , ,r ' 'J' x I ' , ' ' r . 1 ,I s. ' H it : XX 1 as 4' 3 , 3 -J 91 'ff 'F i X sf X -v T :li . 4' if 3-'f ff if I Dix 'T l T 1' JR fn L45 nb .I L ll .3 -,vi 'S . Q .J ,.,4 .As . S' 71. , xffwr. ' 51 . . '?' F ar, ' 41 .VL .SL 1.-1, . - I, , V+ 4 .. .,' , L. , H- '-14 Q' ' Q X, -. ng .y'. . , , , .451 h- EP, f-pf y, .-:Tvs W. Q - , , iw . 9.2 lf.-4 L. K .5 1,-. ln.. ,. f .' 5 my 7193 , 5 'pfh-' JQ-3 ,Z 3. LA..- 5, ' ' fl Q, I ,I5.f1!Q..i:if 5 ' ' 1 'T?LEfS1 ' ' r '. XLT .:lL' 15- I B. TEH, f gif q - 4 -I. 4 -Dplk' Q..-4. AE! . -' 5? A . .-A- gf Lf: 'ri va-' Q' X fi A. 3. fix . l,-. M. ,. . -- 1 lfivv . .3 f:.,g,1- -.A ,ui ,L -Lx, ,LNN A f' 3 . 51 1.--wr A K ' U , Lv. W. !J :Y .-5 J--, 'fu J . r.: '- ' I'-,y 'Fd 35.3-, 3 A-4: r f f,'.:45'1, .iffy- - .ET 1 F255- .J... - -'bfi ZH-EA. . '- ur '. rf ' . iff 'ri 5 ' .Mi-9.-. REV' . in , Jing .31 3-4 : 'T ' LJ f 1-a 1 ,v I A,, ,Q ,yi My .35 rHE V vi 1, ,Z bv. :WR it-.1 - 1 , I,-,,, .r -Emi - ,-s .5 wf 'I .,. A F. -Av L - , . viva . '-J . 'QA Pyli 1,7 3. .' -u- 'ff .. ,1:'.:,.L Z ml fx L1 Lv L - s-LGF! 4-' '..' . 2 A Q! :si-1:1 Aa - ' 1. 1' '-5r?'UFI wi. fs '-fa ff' 1 I fx 'Qu' . ff .- v- Eg 'df' Ty' ' H '-' as xr -1 'QQET N :fi J we ,..,, . , .', 5 Q, M3 A ,Q I, -2 ww, 2, nr 'M gi .Q , . in 5 . -h.,' u r . 1 . I .','- , Row One: Joan Closs. Charles Collins, Har- vey Collins, Justine Coudret. Claradell Cox. Row Two: Betty David, Lloyd De Bolt, Dor- othy Deitschel, Lillian Dellinger, Maxine De Witt, Row Three: Dorothy Dickerson, John Dell- inger, Irene Dinius. Mayme Drake, Beth Draker. Row Four: Margaret Durbin, Vincent Egger- man, Jane Ellenwood, Adeline Erb, Cornie Ervin. Row Five: Margaret Ann Fellows, George Ferguson, Clarlynn Figel, Carolynn Foley, Glen Forst. Row Six: Howard Fortmeyer, Martha Foster, Jean Funk, Louann Gallmeier, Jean Garret. Row Seven: Gladys Geiger, Mildred Gibson, Robert Gilberg, Jean Goldsmith, James Graham. Row Eight: Keith Green, Marceille Gross, Vir- ginia Groth, Louana Halter, Loraine Harries. Row Nine: Jim Harrison. Maxine Harter, Lu- ella Hanour, Darrell Heaston, Doris Heaston. Stahn, Frances McGahey, Dorothy Deits- chel, Jeannette Leeper, and Joann Weh- renberg. During this act the Juniors participated in many extra-curricular activities. Those who took part in the Student Players Club and dramatic classes under the guidance of Miss Suter were Art Aiken, Jim Benninghoff, Dick Brudi, Gloria Bur- bank, Ruth Ellen Callison, Joan Closs, Charles Collins, Justine Coudret, Eleanor Fritz, Louann Gallmeier, Louana Halter, Dorothy Kayser, Dean Kreachbaum, Mar- jorie Lloyd, Pat Malone, Harold Martin, ,June McGill, Kathleen McNainara, Jane Nlurphy, Fahma North, Stanley Prince, Jeanne Ringle, Barbara Schneider, John Sparling, Dorothy Swank, Gladys Geiger, Pat Van Horn, Helen Wise, Dorothy Adams, Martha Dell Bates, Melba Bitner, Margaret Ann Fellows, Virginia Groth, Loraine Harris, Joy Ellen Stahn, and Juanita Winner. Journalism was found very attractive to Art Aiken, Clarlynn Figel, Frances Mc- Gahey, Maxine Carmer, Louann Gallmeier, Fahma North, Virginia VandenBerg, Marilyn Whitely, Charles Perrine, Ann Nlartin, Bob Richards, James Burgoon, and James Benninghoff. Striving to improve their knowledge of good. books and movies were Margaret Adams, Jim Benninghofif. Gloria Burbank, Row One: Melba Heine. Mildred He1ne, Doris Henschen, Wilma Heuer, Betty Hobbs. Row Two: Jane Hoopengardner. Bezty Hos- ler, Mary Jane Hough, Jack Humbrecht, Made- line Howard. Row Three: Bill Hunt, Loretta Hutson. Rob- ert Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Earl Jenkins. Row Four: Helen Jones, Ruth Jones, Dor- othy Kayser, Blake Keen, Doris Jean Killian, Row Five: Doris Kline, Betty Koontz, Hazel Koontz, Roy Kordy, Ada Kramer. Row Six: Deane Kreachbaum, Marian Krieg, Lois Krouse, Jeannette Leeper, Melvin Lehrman. Row Seven: Charlotte Lewis, Joanne Light, Ruth Linnemeier, Marjorie Lloyd, Virginia Long. Row Eight: Doris Longarclner, Charles Lord, Pat Lynch, Kathryn McCormick, Iris McCoy. Row Nine: Frances McGahey. June McGill, Kathaleen McNamara, Don McPherson, Rita Nlahlon. Maxine Carmer, Dorothy Deitschel, Lou- ann Ciallmeier, June McGill, Margaret Philley, Marilyn Roberts, Eileen Roth, Bar- bara Schneider, John Sparling. Raon Stephenson, George Thomas, Marilyn Turnley, Pat Van Horn. and Bertha Jean Wfhite, members of the Helicon Club. Hitting the bulls-eye is the occupation of many Juniors who belong to the Rifle Club: Vernon Adams. Arr Aiken, James Burgoon, Bud Carkenard, Justine Coudret, Keith Green, Loretta Hutson. Carl Jenkins, Betty Pressler, Don Ross, Betty Shank, Mary Irene Smith, Grace Towsley, Robert Vachon, Bernard White, and Harry Win- kleback. In the speech department the Junior class is very lucky to have such capable speakers as Gloria Burbank, Joan Closs, Nlargaret Ann Fellows, Clarlyn Figel, Vira ginia Groth, Helen Jones. Frances Mc- Gahey, Fahma North. Charles Perrine, Jeanne Ringle, Joy Ellen Stahn, Pat Thieme, Patricia Van Horn, Juanita Win- ner, Robert Stahn, Joann Wehrenberg, and Patricia Malone, who have won many hon- ors for the department and our school. Prominent in making our pep sessions and games a pleasure and a success were the following Booster Club members: Dor- othy Adams, Art Aiken, Helen Bitner, Melba Bitner, Helen Becker, Gloria Bur- .P . 1 Q ,ff f ,I li And l -, 'A ' fl 1 .a '. t, , 2' 3 L: N. 4 N' y J 2: .ss ,. , 1- 5 ,., , , , ' ' , 'X Q , . , . . , , , I 5 2' t ti: 12 A 'JJ -Q X t J Zi J 'I Qu xi '5-A. . , 3 4 an X -er - 5 .., I 'ji ta 4 X f 0 3 X. , J' 6 i . t ya x fi , ,, it 3 X.- .. ,. !.1r,.,3. O! up f J' at if :- J I' if ? Z Row One: Patricia Malone, Betty Moor, Ann Martin, Marcella Martin, Jim Mensch. Row Two: Gordon Miller, Phyllis Mills, Jack lVIorey, Juliet Moss, Herman Moyer. Row Three: Betty Munny, Jane Murphy, Francis Naugle, Bob Neptune, June Necture. Row Four: Fahma North, Betty Oberlin, Nor- man Oetting, Joyce Oswald, Blanche Pappas. Row Five: Ellen Parker, James Pequignot, Charles Perrine, Opal Peters, Edward Pfeiffer. Row Six: Margaret Philly, Jim Pollos, Betty Pontius, Helen Poorman, Byron Popp. Row Seven: Betty Pressler, Stanley Prince, Roger Pritchard, Bill Ranley, Jean Reese. Row Eight: Ronald Reese, Catherine Relue, Robert Richards, Jeanne Ringle, Marilyn Roberts. Row Nine: Robert Robinson, Alice Rode- meyer, Roland Ross, Eileen Roth, Jane Schaf- enacker. bank, Carolyn Foley, Eleanor Fritz, Mar- ilyn Roberts, Gladys Geiger, Louana Hal- ter, Doris Heaston, Melba Heine, Mildred Pleine, Helen Jones, Joann Wehrenberg, Ruth Linnemeier, Charlotte Lewis, Pat Ma- lone, Frances McGahey, Fahma North, Charles Perrine, Jeanne Ringle, Pat Thieme, Alice Rodemeyer, Joy Ellen Stahn, Raon Stephenson, Dorothy Swank, and Juanita Winner. Always ready and willing to help those less fortunate are these admirable mem- bers of the Red Cross: Betty Aker, Ruth Ellen Callison, Dorothy Adams, Maxine Carmer, Harriet Beers, Irene Buecher, Melba Bitner, Gloria Burbank, Marjorie Baker, Melba Heine, Mildred Heine, Rob- ert Knepper, Charlotte Lewis, Virginia Long, Ann Martin, Eileen Meyer, Betty Pressler, Jeanne Ringle, Eileen Spuhler, Phyllis Steiss, Dorothy Swank, and Vir- ginia VandenBerg. The following musically inclined stu- dents have found a great deal of pleasure under the direction of Mr. Chance, in band, orchestra and A Capeplla Choir: Dick Brudi, Maxine Carmer, Adeline Erb, Ted Gardiner, Keith Green, Shirley Jack- son, Eileen Roth, Pat Van Horn, Harriet Whonsettler, Bill Bower, Jean Goldsmith, Melvia Lehrman, James Mensch, Richard Stresser, Bill Ummel, Bob Whitehurst, Frances Wood, Phyllis Steiss, and Bob Knepper. Row One: Estella Schwartz, Dorothy Seely, Ray Shie, Robert Shoaff, Dorothy Slagle. Row Two: Delis Smith, Harold Smith, James Snavely, Ruth Spiegel, Eileen Spuhler. Row Three: Joy Ellen Stahn, Robert Stahn, Bill Stauffer, Jane Steinbacher, Jean Steinbacher. Row Four: Phyllis Steiss, Raon Stevenson, Richard Stresser, Josephine Strupp, Dorothy Swank. Row Five: Patricia Thieme, George Thomas, Bob Tyndall, Dorothy Frie, Bill Ummel, Row Six: Virginia VandenBerg, Patricia Van Horn, Ross Vogelsang, Joann Wehrenberg, Bill Werling. Row Seven: Bernard White, Betha Jean White, Robert Whitehurst, Harriet Whonsettler, Bob Wieblce. Row Eight: John Williamson, Ruth Winje, Harley Winlcleback, Juanita Winner, Helen Wise. Row Nine: Robert Worley, Edward Wynelcen, Lois Wynkoop, Rosland York, Kenny Young, Leth Mae Zeis. The Hi-Y and Polar-Y have captured the attention of many junior boys and girls. Among them are Vernon Adams, Dick Brucli, Bud Carlcenard, Charles Lord, Don McPherson, James Mensch, Robert Fergu- son, Carl Wheaton, Edmund Wyneken, Kenneth Young, Margaret Adams, Har- riet Beers, Deloras Cartel, Evelyn Cass, Doris Heaston, Betty Koehlenberg, Mary Ellen Littlefield, Virginia Long, Kathleen McNamara, Eileen Roth, James Schafen' aclcer, Doris Scheidel, Eileen Spuhler, Marilyn Turnley, and Betha Jean White. Dorothy Frie, Bob Gilberg, James Gra- ham, Virginia Kelly, Deane Kreachbaum, Virginia Long, Henry Martin, Bob Rich- ards, Don Ross, Bob Stahn, and Harley Winlclebaclc could be found among test tubes and crucibles. The preceding stu- dents were active members in the Phy- Chem Club. We are very proud of the Junior ath- letes for their outstanding sportsmanship in athletic contests. Prominent both in foot- ball and basketball were Bob Cowan, Bob Young, Cornie Ervin, Jim Harrison. Byron Popp, and Ronald Reese. Now we are looking forward to the final act of the play, hoping that it will be the best, with greater achievements and suc' cesses in all endeavors. gi .in 3 V , fa 'f . it of ma 4 Q 2 ,, .ap J .A 5 - 4' 5 Q9 as S . 'i.f C ii vp if 3 ' .1 T it-.a R ar 'Hi' bins Q, flu -J N' a T E, if I M, . 3. 1 A 4 1 if X s . gg, . ' ,Q - 3 fit 'G we -J on f we A A ' C '-D f' 1 f 1 tux it .S , F' I ,g rit 'W . , R 1 '31 . . ', , il 'Z .. . is U, N . ,f'- K ff, , ., 4 V- 1. I i l li l t .5 , I , ' i' Q ,' Q-F, if 3 ...do , A 4 tie Upper Left: They may be sitting on the fence and all alone, but they won't be alone long because Nlalone, Stahn, and Jonesie are highly in demand. Upper Right: Marilyn Whitely, a class officer and a sweet little gal than really is well liked. Center: Forward! Yes, a forward on a successful basketball team, and an all around leader in athletics is Cornie Ervin, Lower Left: A tarzan, one of the mightiest of his class, in athletic endeavors and in the hearts of every student in the school. Need we say, it's Bob Young. Lower Center: Chuck Collins, the popular lad, seems to enjoy thoroughly that convenient position between those two public speakers with snappy smiles, Jo Closs and Ginny Groth. Lower Right: 'Tain't often we see our man Cowan leaning on a no parking sign, He's usually out in front for our basketball, track, and football teams. Upper Left: Virginia VandenBerg, a journalist at heart and next fall's publisher of The Northcrner. Center: Our glamour girl public speaker with plenty of pep. Guess who? You're right-Margaret Ann Fellows. Upper Right: Hooray for our team! A member indeed is Byron Popp. Center Left: Those three popular loafers and glamour boys, Bob, Johnny, and Jim. Lower Left: That tree supports him and so does the Junior class because he's a wonderful speaker. More power to you, Charles Perrine. Lower Right: Our popular little journalist who is weathering the wincl is none other than Carney Figel, MW-Q-ov ,ef vu ff' : ' I' r TI-IE LEGEND 1940 than 'un-Ai' , ga! 1-'Q .0- .3 -'TZ' If i . s . I Top, left to right: Dave Saylor, presidentg Tom Neff, vicespresident. Center: Miss Bowen and Mr. Laney, class advisers. Bottom: Russell Cook, secretary-treasurerg Donna Clapham, social chairman. 42 T0 BEGIII IIIITH -- 0lIR LENDERS The members of the class of 1942 displayed their highest degree of intelligence last fall by their wise choice of class advisers and class leaders. These six guides have just finished a fine piece of work directing the sophomores to their goal, the beautiful shining virtuef, Working together with efliciency, our leaders have given much of their time, loyalty, and service in the hope of sending this class over the top. For them all frivolity was extinguished for the careful planning of the Freshman-Sophomore party, which was really the beginning of the school social life for the sophomores in 1940. The loyalty of the class was shown by the large crowd that attended the opener , Congratulations Mr. Herring and all the little 1'1errings', for winning the National Honor Society Scholastic Home Room award. Co-operation was neither lacking between the leaders themselves nor the leaders and the class as a whole. We, the Sophomores of 1942, wish to express our gratitude for the fine leadership which was rendered to us by these six guides. Row One: Jean Abbott, Donald Aiken, Anna Allen, Mary Altekruse. Row Two: Lorraine Archer, Ernest Body, Patsy Bane, Par Barley. Row Three: Harold Barnhart, Donald Berry. Ilene Bauer, Gloria Baumgartner. Row Four: Howard Beckstein, Dorothy Beighly, Dan Ben- ninghoff, Betty Blessing. Row Five: James Bobilya, Bill Boedecker, Phyllis Boegli, Ruth Bolyard. Row Six: Florence Borkenstein, XVilliam Bosrick, Dick Bouillon, Reese Brandt. Row Seven: Carol Braun, Joan Buesching, David Burke. Cleva Jane Byers. Row Eight: John Colomme, Maxine Carlin, Richard Car- mer, Betty Carol, Row Nine: Douglas Chambers, Robert Comparet, Homer Conrad, Ardinell Cowan. Row Ten: Bertha Coudret, Jean Crall, Billie Mae Crooks, Morris Cecil, Row Eleven: Norma Curdes, Marian Davies, Lois Decker, Janice Grubb. THE SOPIl0lll0BE FORECIIST Jlll'lIOH5 IIIIWBE By BETTYRUTH WHITE and NORMA CURDES Confucius say of the class of 1942: sophomores forever: Juniors never,', but even with old Confucius against us, we sophomores have high hopes. Shin- ing through our various faults is that noble desire to better ourselves. Although a few of us are suffering from a bad attack of studyitis, the majority is feeling splendid. This class of 1942 has all the necessary virtues needed to achieve great success. This exceptional sophomore class is capably headed by Dave Saylor. Capably assisting Dave in his struggle versus Mr. Confucius are the other class officers: Tom Neff, vice-president: Russell Cook, secretary-treasurer: and Donna Clapham, chairman of the social commit- tee. Acting as i'Mama and Papa of this class are Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Loy C. Laney. This class has done all but monopolize the lime- light in the various clubs of North Side. If one were to have a vision of the different club rooms, one would usually find an ambitious and determined sophomore capably coping with some of the most difficult club problems. Demosthenes went so far as to practice over an oceanis roar with pebbles in his mouth to overcome his speech defects. I don't know exactly how the Na- tional Forensic's get around their speech defects but they do very well without pebbles. Some of these pebbleless people are Joan Buesching, Russell Cook, Lucille Edsall, Jane Evans, Jean Grimm, Miriam Waller, and Jack Wehrenberg. 2- '51 ' I ,tv , ,a A4 J , 3-4 -ef ' t 1 f .o .J , ,-1 : ' A i Qgsfiff 7 '- . A I ' 1 ,li .i . X as 3' 6 1-I ts. JA ,. . - 'S' is ,mv B- 35,5 .a ' 3' o , 5 ' s vt- ls x' i x 5 X X U 5.,,,,. t . X t I 1 4 -A y i J ,ll 'S if g A 1 ' I ,lv i A .4 , .Z t Y 3 5. -1' .gs - an ii .51 ez l 'll a 1'a1 FQ:Z vp In J 'Y J me ' Q . 4 li- M Z T'-1' f 5 ISR: . ,I . , .1 - fr--'15 , ' ' ' aaa ' 2. 9? 2 , ix, .f Row One: Phyllis DeHaven, Harvey Diehl, Dorothy Diehl, Dick Doerffler, Jack Doerffler. Row Two: Ed Dolsen, Louis Dorshimer, Betty Downing, Edmund Drake, Charlotte Drewett. Row Three: Marjorie Dunlap, Adella Dunten, Larry Eberbach, Ailmida Eby, Lucille Edsall. Royv Four: Leona Englebrecht, Francis Feich- ter, Joan Forsythe, Peggy Foster, Audrey Fox. Row Five: Helen Franke, Bernard Franken- stein, Calvin Freedman, Charles Frie, Betty Furste. Row Six: Lenore Gee, Herbert Giant, Roland Givens, Joan Gladback, Ruth Gocke. Row Seven: Donna Goheen, June Goldsmith, Patty Grant, Betty Gray, Mary Jane Gregg. Row Eight: Jean Grimm, Albert Gunkler, Rosanna Hall, Phyllis Hardy, Eileen Hartzell. Row Nine: Pat Hattendorf, Ruth Hauck, Paul Hay, Barbara Hayes, Betty Hedden. Row Ten: Lois Hedges. Norma Heeter, Dick Hensler, John Hesley, Robert Heyman, Walter Hobbs. iWatch the birdie and please don't wink -I mean blink! This is the ever famous saying of these Camera Club members. These uclickersn are Patsy Bane, Phyllis Campbell, Betty Carrol, Jack Clark, Ralph Cobb, Paige Harper, Walter Hobbs, Drexel McKinney, Helen Pappas, Jack Roberts, Eugene Slack, Jean Tumbleson, and Leland Williams. If you wish to become a second Mickey Rooney or Judy Garland, just join the Student Players Club as these actors and actresses did: Donald Aiken, Dick Becker, Joan Buesching, Bernard Frankenstein, Charles Frie, Ruth Hieber, Harry Hill, Olive Mulqueeny, Dick Rossington, Dave Saylor, Irvin Schecter. James Walker, and Bettyruth White. The future Miss Hercules' are now in training in the G.A.A.: Laurine Archer, Dorothy Beighley, Ruth Bolyard, Bertha Coudret, Ardinelle Cowan, Billie Mae Crooks, Chuch Drewett, Armina Eby, Lu- cille Edsall, Helen Franke, Flora Gaff, Martha Garrard, Lenore Gie, Betty Gray, Janet Grubb, Rosana Hall, Barbara Hop- per, Phyllis Hugo, Patricia Igoe, Mari- anne Joss, Maxine Knuth, Maxine Kroem- er, Dorothea Lagerstrom, Thelma Lange, Barbara Mansfield, Martha Mathews, Doris McComb, Ruth McComb, Mary Lee Nlennewisch, Martha Miller, Jeanne Nich- ols, Nata Prince, Betty Jane Puff, Ruth Schuelke, Helen Schwartz, Rosella Silk, Mildred Smith, jean Stiffler, Jean Tumble- son, and Neoma Wise. Peanuts, Popcorn, Crackerjack-in fact the Booster Club would do anything to boost dear old North Side High over the top. The '42 Booster members are: Jeanne Abbott, Don Aiken, Norma Curdes, Phyl- lis De Haven, Lucille Eclsall, Jane Evans, Peggy Foster, Helen Franke, Patricia Hat- tendorf, Betty Lou Hilpert, Barbara Hop- Row One: Harry Hill, Betty Lou Hilpert, Jim Hinga, Bonnie Lou Herman, Virginia Hofer. Row Two: Kenneth Holcomb, Barbara Hop- per, Donna Irmscher, Charles Jacot, Ray Jones. Row Three: Marianne Joss, Robert Kiem, Owen Kellermeier, James Kirke, Neoma Klaehn. Row Four: Alice Kloer, Maxine Kroemer, Bernice Krauskopf, Norman Krieg, Rosemary Kryder. Row Five: Dorthea Lagerstrom, Ralph Leighty, Phyllis Lepper, Hugh Leisey, Jack Long. Row Six: Louise Lotter, Doris McComb, Ruth McComb, Drexel McKinney, Marian Mahlan. Row Seven: Don Martin, John Mattes. Mar- tha Mathews, Elaine Mesing, Martha Miller, Row Eight: Lois Minton, Clementine Mueller, Olive Mulqueeny, Doris Munson, Joan Nieter. Row Nine: Jean Nichols, Janet Oswald, Helen Pappas, Evelyn Pennington, Jean Perry. Row Ten: Betty Jean Puff, Dave Robinson, Dorthea Rodgers, John Rousseau, Jean Schaff- hauser. per, Marianne loss, Rosemary Kryder, Dave Saylor, Felice Smith, Bettyruth White, and Jean Woebbeking. What would any class be without a stu- dent representative body to give sugges- tions concerning the welfare of the class? This class did not intend to be slightedg consequently, they chose the following to give their views on any situation that may have arisen in the Student Council: Russell Cook, Norma Curcles, Dick Gerhard, Harry Hill, Jim I-linga, Maxine Kroemer. Drexel McKinney, Jeanne Nichols, Dave Saylor, Don Swager, Jack Wehrenberg, and Bob Winheld. Peace! it's wonderfuln, and the follow- ing Rifle Club members, if they are need- ed, plan to be ready to preserve that Peace : Don Aiken, Gloria Baumgart- ner, Don Bumgardner, Betty Carrol, Del- mar Dewart, Richard Doerffler, Walter Hobbs, Mark Keefer, Ralph Leighty, Jack Long, and Robert Seitz. Hats off to these young gentlemen whom by some hook or crook have reached a goal sought by every ambitious young man, the Lettermenis Club: Dick Becker, Jack Carpenter, Dave Saylor, and Kay Short. Probably the two most popular clubs are Polar-Y and Hi-Y. The former is women onlyn, the latter is amen only. The women only include Phyllis Boegli, Marian Brudi, Maxine Carlin, Bertha Coudret, Marian Davie, Jean Driftmeyer, Ruth Gocke, Betty Gray, Mary Jane Gregg, Betty Lou Hilpert, Patricia Lam- beff, Thelma Lange, Martha Mathews, Phyllis Rabus, Dorthea Rodgers, Maxine Saylor, Betty Jean Spitler, Betty Spon- hauer, Alice Swick, Marilyn Vachon, Con- nie Vunara, Ruth Alice Weiler, Maxine Wells, Juanita Werling, Betty Lou Wil- i ' . , 5 4 s Q 5 .J . , , Lf , f i V 1 J? Igii- ,tx Q. I vt--3 gg ltlqia ,lgitlf .9 -f-Pi I il -. K .:- 1 A ' ' -gil? T -Q ,r H, A is ,W A A, p 5 4, ,ff i 1-Q Q A : U Q ' T V w ,. , ' L1 . 4 V .fa -V .Q ag. ry, ' J I rr if , I i if ' if 'I Q .,.. ' if,- 1 an all' or - .. er: -T . ' s 3 ,J 1 -3 Q .i 37 . , 1 N ss - ' . f' :sf ?ei'5i:'N 'f rlstlzfifs . K QA J I i was ,..,-, i . ' 'A 5 5 'I' ' M .- at ' -I w 0 -I ssl.. 'e . ' e'1 '-A Wfgfv. ,xgyxffifffi ' 1 -' :.,:g- A 31 ref-'.f 5Q ii . gs .3-1313 ' H:-' 2:--3.6-'f H ,. his Q:- N f AQ'-1 25. ' 5 fs .st .qi '-1 K 3 , . 'ft fa, w- s, f. i Q,f,y ' 4, A' e - ' : - .:, M-Ty , i' i This book illustrates Education, Service, and Varied Interests as the Elements of Peace in contrast to the follies of War , iip M332 .1- ' AL. Published by the SEIIIDR CLIISS 0F IIDRTH SIDE HIGH SCHO0L Fort Wayne, Indiana Row One: Irvin Schecter, Jeannette Schneider, Helen Schwartz, Virginia Silk, Virginia Skelly. Row Two: Mildred Smith, James Snook, Betty Sponhauer, LaVon Sponhauer, Juanita Stark. Row Three: Imogene Stephen, Jean Stiffler, Don Swager, Alice Swick, Thelma Lang. Row Four: Lee Thompson, Marilyn Tibbits, Jeanne Tobias, Jean Todd, William Tone. Row Five: June Turnbull, Marilyn Vachon, Janet Jean VanAuken, Arthur Voelker, Dean Vose. Row Six: Connie Vunora, Emily Wade, Dick Waggener, John Walborn, Marian Waller. Row Seven: Ralph Wahnert, James Wehren- berg, Ruth Alice Weiler, Bettyruth White, Dale White. Row Eight: James XVhitehurst, Bill Whitely, Mable Wichhart, Mary Ellen Weigman, Leland Williams. Row Nine: Bob Winheld, Neoma Wise, Mar- ian Wirick, Donald Wolf, Eileen Worden. Row Ten: Elnore Yoder, Virginia Yount, Harvey Zumbro, Norma Schoppman, Hilda Snyder. kins, Lybia Wolfe, and Eileen Warden. The men only include Ray Delancy, Ed Dolsen, Bob Douglas, Ed Hughes, Donald Keltsch, Hugh Leisey, Jack Morgan, Jack Oxley, Robert Purdy, Alfred Rossetter, Eugene Slack, Edward Dolson, and Louis Stock. Help! whether cried near or far al- ways brings the members of the Red Cross to your aid: Peggy Foster, Pat Hatten- dorf, Rosemary Kryder, Drexel McKinney, Elaine Mesing, Clementine Mueller, Eve- lyn Pennington, Jeanne Nichols, Marilyn Vachon, and Dale White. The purpose of the Art Club is to make men like Rembrandt and Leonardo de Vinci quiver in their boots. Jean Ctall, Phyllis Hardy, Kenneth Holcomb, Brian Kincade, Harriet Knapp, David Robinson, Otis Sarg, Eugene Slack, Albert Stoler, Shirley Stultz, Connie Vunora, James Walker, Dale White, and James White- hurst are the sophomore members of this club. If anyone within our wide portals has ever wondered who is responsible for the literature printed in The Northerner and The Legend they can blame the follow- ing people: Patsy Bane, Dick Becker, Norma Curdes, Douglas Chambers, Jane Evans, Paige Harper, Virginia I-lofer, Barbara Hopper, Maxine Kroemer, Hugh Leisey, Evelyn Pennington, Sam Wass, Don Aiken, Bettyruth White, Barbara Morton, Jean Stifiler, Mildred Smith, Ir- vin Schecter, Pat I-lattendorf, Adella Dun- ten, Bob Winfield, and Jean Woebbeking. Undaunted by the prediction made by the learned prophet, we the members of the sophomore class of 1942 give final warning to Mr. Confucius, we have confi- dence in our shining virtuef' 1 K .1 md sw 5 W A 5, U , i Y 2 . ,, 'SQ i. an . f l 'fa Left to Right: This little girl looking so serious is social chairman of her class. That's right, you'rc right, it's Donna Claphan. As usual with a smile on his face. Pres Dave Saylor is one of North Side's track team. This grinning leader, Virginia Hofer, is active in publications and sports. Wfas the sun too bright or are you just bashful? Barbara Hopper is looking demure with her eyes cast down, Xvhat would the Northerner do without Irvin Schecter's Work, and at the moment what would Irvin do without . , . . k the Flagpole? Junior manager for basketball and football, Tom Neff is at the moment seriously thin ing of how to open the door, no doubt. Betty Xvhite spends most of her time in 113, working on the North- erner and Legend. Here she is intrigued by something in the sky. Looking able at the moment to give us one of his speeches, which he does so ably, Russell Cook stares right at us. As proof of his ability Kay Short sports the letter N. Dan Benningholf is another able North Side orator. L10 0 6 ,gi THE LEGEND 1940 l bww? Q 10 fit M, t4 Top, left to right: Kenneth Oetting, presidentq Tom Johnson, vice-president. Center: Mr. Pennington and Miss Plummer, class advisers. Bottom: Lois Poorman, secretary-treasurer, Gordon Smitley, social chairman. 48 THE FIRST VEIIR IS D0l'lE For the first phase of a good four year cycle, the class of 1943 chose four outstanding personalities to lead them in a hard year's work. Taking the major positions were Kenneth Oetting as president, Tom Johnson as vice-president, Lois Poorman as secretary- treasurer, and Gordon Smitley as social chairman. Assisting these four were the two capable teachers, Miss Hazel Plummer and Mr. Everett Pennington, who gave their sincerest and undivided help to guide the newcomers to success and happiness. The work of class advisers is usually little realized and little appreciated, but we must all remember that we are still youngsters , and that the guiding hand of these two more experienced leaders is our secret to a happy school year. We all realize that during the first year in high school it is generally a little difhcult for the students to get acquainted and follow a new system of govern- ment in which they have added freedom and re- sponsibility. Ir is for the job of leadership, for it is a job, that these four class oflicers were elected. With their help, guidance, and enthusiasm our class has set a new goal for success. Row One: John Achenbach, Betty Allen, Jack Allen, Bill Andrews, Betty Armstrong. Row Two: Wilma Arnold, Dorcas Austin, Roseanne Bachman, Nelle Rose Barnes, Marilyn Barnhill. Row Three: Helen Barrett, Joan Bates, John Bauerle, Phyllis Bender, Tommy Biggs. Row Four: Gene Blaising, Alicejane Blom- bach, Barbara Boone, John Brecht, Bill Brown. Row Five: Fred Brown, George Brown, Paul- ine Brown, Bob Bruick, Rosalyn Bower. Row Six: Louise Buchanan, Dick Burres, Betty Bussing, Philip Campbell, Al Copeland. Row Seven: Alice Carlson, Dick Carrington, Mildred Cecil, Donna Ellert, Dorothy Chandler, Row Eight: Lila Lee Childers, Charlotte Christian, Ray Chrzan, Jack Clark, Jacqueline Clark. Row Nine: Neoma Cochran, Wanda Coil, Betty Cook, Mary Cook, Norma Conner. Row Ten: Charles Carroll, Beverly Crowell, Patsy Cunningham, Dick Curcles, Bob Delinger. Row Eleven: Dorothy Doehrman, Ralph Dunn, Helen Dye, Max Edgar, Elva Ellert. . . . THE FL0lllEB5 THIIT BL00l'I1 Ill SPRIIIG . . . By PAUL HESSERT After a semester of getting used to this thing called high school life and learning the true location of North Sicle's ONE swimming pool, our friends, the Freshmen, have blossomed forth in full array of beautiful blooms. Headed by a group of hard workers, Kenneth Oet- ting, president, Tom Johnson, vice-presi- dent, Lois Poorman, secretary-treasurer, and Gordon Smitley, program chairman: and also our efficient chief gardeners, Miss Plummer and Mr. Pennington, the class of '43 has been cultivated to high extent. Athletics seem to have claimed the in- terests of most of our happy group, both boys and girls. Girls participating in bas- ketball and volleyball are Virginia Baum- gartner, Phyllis Bender, Pauline Brown, Dorothy Chandler, Norma Conner, Dor- othy Doehrman, Norma Goheen, Char- lotte Hampshire, Glendora Martin, Es- ther McComb, Thais Mentzer, Ann Naus, Lois Poorman, Phyllis Rabus, Mary Ra- mey, Norma Harper, Marilyn Harries, Betty Harshman, Phyllis Hattersley, Ro- setta Hoban, Jean Irving, Margaret Lord, Betty Sickafoose, Dorothy Span- gle, Beverly Stephen, Germaine Roden- : .f tr :M x s VM X g t - .. ,. -,Q . , 'h w' 1 ii.. L-. Q afiii Qi' ' g 'Tx' is -vs ,, Q .ri x..yx . Q gif i X. A V i i , 2 - Sb M A , -I , , Illtax . . i T ., ,,,, N 1 r - K .. '- ' 1 Ss, A' . Li - -- Q b 5 ,, - . fa ' V ' 5 . y ff, , ' x x, Y - it ' .-.ima Q 1 . . A A , . s .V X -v3 , L . g- .-Q D Q U sa- , Q , , Aj, p f ,f , rj 21 Z . fi , 923-fg ' A f -a L- Sf 'V K -k X' .V , . wr' QQ Q, if K , ii 4... wi' . 3 beck, Marian Stover, Marjorie Sutton, ' V , I Marian Van Trine, Caroline Waterfall, 11-HA A - 1 A and Mary Jane Woodring. , Nelle Rose Barnes and Thais Mentzer - ' . s V W' Q enjoy tennis. , -T i Q t ga ,Ii . V i Many boys are interested in basketball, l iiux if i either intramural or league. Among these f ': 1 ' t ,.,,A t ,..A - if VV ' N 'T' M my 2 .- I N ' fr'A . A A ii 5- K .. w ..., ,M 1 Rf if Q I at i -- 3 ' 'I K ,gg F Y at A - 'f ': ex . x flu i , . F X i J ,my Q ' 1 f L 17. ff .. .- 'HN' . -. s + 3 'Z -wr' N: x , Q + 1 'I J' ,f .BA -1, Row One: Betty Elett, Eugene Engle, Julia Fryer, Ray Felger, Bill Figel. Row Two: Gloria Fisher, Pierce Flanders, Neal Fogel, Gloria Foote, George Fruech- tenicht. Row Three: Bob Gamereth, Jack Gibson, Wayne Gilberg, Norma Goheen, Mary Gotts- chalk. Row Four: Don Guidermuth, Charlotte Hampshire, Norma Harper, Marilyn Harries, Tom Harris. Row Five: Betty Harshman, Dick Harder, Betty Hartzell, Phyllis Hattersley, Charles Hedges. Row Six: Bill Heller, Ralph Hess, Paul Hessert, Clem Hiser, Pat Hiser. Row Seven: Ross Hobbs, Dave Hoopengard- ner, Margaretta Horner, Martha Hughes, Pa- tricia Hunt. Row Eight: Jean Irving, Mary Jane Jacot, Betty Knison, Margaret Johnson, Patricia John- son, Row Nine: Phyllis Kammeyer, Bob Kauf- man, Bertine Kerch, Hazen Kaiser, Dave Kievit. Row Ten: Lewis Knight, Ruth Kloer, Selma Knispel, Nila Koeneman, Don Kimeg. are John Achenbach, Homer Baumgart- ner, Tom Biggs, Kieth Bratton, Robert Bruick, Charles Carroll, Jack Ealing, Er- vin Felger, Bill Figel, Ned Follis, Bud Foote, Dave Foster, Edward Fritz, George Fruechtenicht, Jack Gibson, Wayne Gilberg, Bill Heller, Leon Him- menstein, Clem Hiser, Walter Honeck, Stanley Huff, Tom Johnson, Allen Kwat- nez, Lewis Knight, Charles Leazier, Bob Leonard, Ralph Lower, Jack Lusk, Dean Marks, Don Meeks, Jim Mennewisch, Jack Miles, Carl Moring, Bill Muhn, Myron Noll, Alfred Novitsky, Kenneth Oetting, Max Parker, Dick Phillips, Er- vin Potts, Bob Putt, Dale Rapp, Bob Renner, George Robb, Henry Walford. Bob Schafenacker, Paul Scherer, Dick Shafter, Dick Sieling, Noble Sievers, Don Snouffer, Bob Snyder, Edward Steed, Harold Swank, Joe Wakeland, Bill Warner, Nick Werling, and Russell Yoder. Music still holds its own with many in- terested in and members of the band, orchestra, chorus classes, and the aim of voice students, the A Cappella Choir. Chorus classes and training choir have the most freshman students with Lor- aine Anderson, Nelle Rose Barnes, Joan Bates, Phyllis Benderer, Albert Cary, Wanda Coil, Geraldine Smith, Geraldine Cole, Patsy Cunningham, Florine Duff, Dorothy Doehrman, Helen Dye, Norma Fox, Bill Figel, Pat Frye, Wayne Gil- berg, Patricia Grant, Dick Greene, Char- lotte Hampshire, Betty Harshman, Dal- las Haycox, Carolyn Householder, Mary Jacot, Pat Johnson, Leonard Lacy, Dean Marks, Wayne Matter, Don Meeks, Max- Row One: Bernard Kramer, Marilynn Krick, Al Kwatnez, Roland Kyle, Harold Lauger. Row Two: Gertrude Linnemeyer, Margaret Lord, Ed Lower, Jack Lusk, Esther McComb. Row Three: Bill lVlcConnell, Virginia Mc- Gahey, Jeanne McGill, Thais Mentzer, Bill Moon, Row Four: Bill Mesing, Maxine Nleyers, Mar- jorie Meyers, Mary Louise Moorc, Marjorie Moorhead. Row Five: Alice Moots, Carl Nliring, Dor- sey Moss, Janos Murray, Ann Naus. Row Six: Jack Neff, Al Novitsky, Nlar- garet Osterman, Ray Oswald, Marv Pappas. Row Seven: Max Parker, Max Eckhart, Lu- cile Peters, Richard Phillips, Eleanor Plattner. Row Eight: Phyllis Rabus, Fritz Ruoff, Betty Rose Reid, Leslie Richards, Germaine Rodenbeck. Row Nine: Betty Koleberg, Kieth Ross, Betty Lou Scott, Gale Scott, Georgia Scott. Row Ten: Richard Scherer, Catherine Schlat- ter, Ruth Schleuder, Doris Schlie, John Snyder. ine Meyer, Jack Miles, Henry Mundt, Marjorie Muhn, Ann Naus, Ruth Nich- ols, Erwin Potts, Phyllis Rabus, Mary Ramey, Henry Salford, John Sherwood. Willa Smith, Dorothy Stirling, Harold Towsley, Thurl Ulrey, Dean Vose, Joe Wakeland, Donna Wiles, and Mary Jane Woodring. Kenneth Burns, Myron Noll, and Lin- da Oelschlager are in Archery Club. John Achenbach, Norma Conner, Dor- othy Doehrman, Norma Goheen, Byron Greene, Marilyn Harries, Tom Harris, Patricia Hunt, Jean Irving, Marilyn Krick, Bob Polhamus, Harold Swank, Bob Thornhill, and Bob Whitenack are interested in nature and so belong to belong to Nature Club. Our photographers, future photog- raphers, or just hobby seekers are Rose- anne Bachman, Dick Carrington, James Gooley, Dick Greene, Dave Kievit, Bill McConnell, Dale Rapp, Bob Renner, Fritz Ruff, Ralph Schwind, and Don Seymour. Phyllis Benderer, Vanise Vayner, Nor- ma Fox, Dallas Haycox, Rosetta Hoban, Frank Harlor, Bob Kaufman, Marjorie Moorhead, Max Reichart, Paul Sherer, Ruth Schmidt, Tom Seaney, Hubert Sut- ton, Marian Van Trine, and Virginia Yount belong to Art Club. Assuring themselves of their aim are Betty Armstrong, John Brecht, George Brown, Charles Carroll, Albert Cary, Er- vin Felger, Raymond Click, Phyllis Fred- erick, Dick Greene, Charlotte Hamp- shire, Bob Leonard, Jack Miles, Carl Moring, Ann Naus, Dale Rapp, Lester Reid, Bob Schafenacker, Paul Sherer, John Ulrey, Marian Van Trine, and Rus- sell Yoder, members of the Rifle Club. ,, iv sf . '2- Y. -. , ,R X'-Q ii A K if i v ,Q Kf- it I i f Ai X G 4 s R I A-1 r if f fl- 1,1 M gi ,. ii Hg , V V ,. , v. LL 4 7 Q' 1. 1 1 J . f . - JL ni . , 5' af' .- V , . V ,.A 1 . - - .i . J '- v '-gig' x ith 1 Tx :J YES X J 2 ' ,Q I 1' - -as 1 1 -cf J l,-Si li ' lL ' A : ,A :I i A xv--qv J F : V i i yfxx T34 i . , hp- N . 1, F X 1' ce' ' fi V of . . .r 3 3 xr .sf Q ' 'ff' Q . 'v V- b al . . -Sn I ,+ .J ' J , - rs , Y at f f -1 I . X f- -. gg 1,1 ,. : .1 N- tf-: . 'p , . J fd -.-.f 1' gg za .? -3 3 3, . ,, I . NJ, X K 1 A .... 1 Row One: Marian Schaaf, Norma Schopp- man, Ralph Schwind, Robert Seeley, Don Sey- mour. Row Two: Mary Siebold, Helen Sievers, Dick Shafter, Glen Shaw, May Rose Shumm. Row Three: Jeraldine Smith, Willa Smith, Bernard Meyers, Helles Snyder, Dorothy Spangle. Row Four: Cecelia Steinman, Beverly Stephens, John Stickley, Jane Strow, Carl Suedhoff. Row Five: Hubert Sutton, Marjorie Sutton. Harold Swank, Donna Tibbitts, Jim Tedlow. Row Six: Mary Thimler, Bob Thornhill, Helen Torrents, Bill Luhman, Mary Valentine. Row Seven: Mary Van Allen, Marian Van Trine, Betty Vellman, Betty Venderly, Phyllis Volmerding. Row Eight: Fairy Walls, Faith Walls, Joe Flfakeland, Lauretta Worden, Caroline Water- all. Row Nine: Kenny Wheaton, Catherine Weiner, Philip Wfeaver, Nick Werling, Jim Whonsettler. Row Ten: Bernice Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Dorothy Wfinge, Kenny Winner. jack Wisman. Row Eleven: Margaret Witte, Dorothy Wolfe, Dona Mae Wiles, Russell Yoder. Speech work has always been popular with North Side students, and so it is Members of with the present Freshmen. Junior Forensic League are Martha Alex- ander, Dorcas Austin, Betty Lou Bruick, Jackie Clark, Wanda Coil, Geraldine Cole, Dick Curdes, secretary of the club: Florine Duff, George Fruechtenicht, Julia Fryer, Byron Green, Dallas Hay- cox, Tom Johnson, president of the club: Bob Leonard, historian, Ralph Lower, Bill McConnell, Don Meeks, Thais Ment- zer, publicity chairman, Ann Naus, Mar- garet Osterman, Ruth Schmidt, historian, Jack Sexton, Marian Stover, Carl Sued- hoff, Marjorie Sutton, secretary-treasurer: Bob Thornhill, vice-president, Betty Vel- leman, Betty Venderly, president, Joe Wakeland, and Carolyn Waterball, pub- licity chairmen. Our Girl Scouts are Nell Rose Barnes, Dorothy Doehrman, Marilyn I-larries, Margaret Lord, and Catherine Schlarrer. Virginia Baumgartner belongs to Geog- raphy Council, and Jerry Schele, Stamp Club. Norma Faux, Pat Frye, Charlotte Hainpshire, Phyllis l-lattersley. Jean Nut- tle, Peggy Sickafoose, and Dorothy Spangle are members of the 400 Club. Red Cross offers interesting work, but as yet, few freshmen enjoy its benefits. These are Robert Ennis, Paul I-Iessert, Pat Lynch, Dorsey Moss, Mary Ramey, and Norma Goheen. Journalism has taken Barbara Boone, Carl Suedhoff, Bob Thornhill, and Paul Hessert. H,-f. as fr ff P'-N i pi if 'qi x Thais Mentzer entered the portals of North Side one year ago, but she has already been recognized as a leader of her class. Serving as president of the Freshman class. this bright young lad. Kenneth Oet- ting, can look forward to a bright future, Caroline Xvaterfall, our next Freshman interest. is following the successful footsteps of her alumnus brother as she has already been chosen assistant circulation manager of The Northerner and a member of Student Council, This blonde lassie, Dorothy Doerman. is stepping right along in athletics as Freshman representative for G.A.A. Xvanda Coil, daughter of a member of our faculty, showed her outstanding speech ability in winning the Freshman Declamation Contest. Dorcas Austin represents the redheads of her class and is also very active in Northerner work. Another good class officer is Lois Poorman, who is also a member of G.A.A. A pleasant smile and a marvelous personality are the two assets of this next young man. Gordon Smitley. Tommy Johnson is industrious, trustworthy, and above all a true North Sider. Another member of the Curdes family is Dick Curdes, who undoubtedly is already on the road to Curdes success. -Q ,il 's,,.1 kung T7 .vo 23? l ll ln. Top, left to right: Seaman, Collins, Hattersley, Oxley, Frankenstein, Kra- mer, A. Aiken, Hofer, D. Aiken, Dunten, Martin, Harper, Frie. Leaning on the ol' rail fence. Rush? North and Morton. Mimi and Gooley. Sandy and Danny. Ross, Didier, Voirol. Franke, Curdes, Linnemeier. I-SS . 191.7 V' 'Q , . F 1 fifliiffx- Qvmzf' -- in Fr, t Aki, M ,- . x .. V A wg ' -, I EQ., f 1, Q14 X, M -Q , . ' ,. , ' F' QI ' , 1, ,, ' . A - V ' . - , m , ,. - -gJ,2-.- M in 1 KX if 1. .A ,Ms , Q, W xl - I ., ., gre g 1 .. ly 5 ,K ,. kr Lair:-gi. A Q . 3, , VA .. k . - : :nf 1 ' .. W. , ,.,g.4 1 A' rx , . s . fi .ef W. ' if F:?+iffiw-is.. F 7 , . V ' ' .- - X 'A W ' .vga,3r-1. ' ' ' .M - ' an L X . ,?p:' jqp',A,, A .Ng W. -Q - , . -'. .Y -15: - U f , was-x. 5 , X-my f 7, ' A9 f.,-wg,-,f!-. 9 ,E X 1 1 :ru svn. - X-1 H . fgsegggqy-gjigxisnyvivk 'L qlsilx stl l ,S ..,. K, W.. .., ' Za. X .3 W' ,QM 'iii 5 ' 4 .QM fs. 'Q- s Y ' ,415 Y x vifw 1 his hw 'k.Q'2y-. fx xfil , f . . , '21-,ww . 'f 1' TJ ft' Wi f-f ' ' , f Q ,z . ' -I . 5 A . bw t , -A iwu,,,,,,, M. xl , xl. We y v -, ,f A, GLN 1 sg . is , . 1 f 'Q N we f .N QgJ'1L73gftW?f2',x 3 ., :eff-' ' fl - . fe , -ie , A., - - f .f-, - i --f-s v Q ., L , 4 U .,.x':Q.V K gi K T 1 ., 'Ni ,. Q- . . - S 5 5 ,5515 gg? K Here we honor those who have achxeved success m dassroom, m . Q a ' V - D 5 acuvmes, m achkncs. in war-tom coumrxes, honors go to those L- 5. X - iw- .. , KWTY. 'M f 'L K ' . most adept m screwmg death m thexr passage. ffW .4 gs1 is fe V my . Sf '-i1g1,m.,',,, x KTYTK ' if vw' 7 ,F -1 if ,J 5- .-,,,a! .ad 41851 PEIICE is what this scene of North Side High School depicts, and P E A C E with its full measure of living is the ultimate aim of all that goes on with- in its walls. Ability to earn a living, maintain a home in se- curity and happiness, en- joy a wise use of leisure time, appreciate the best of our moclern civiliza- tion: these are incluclecl in the ends for which our North Siders are being developed. May that future be ours after we leave this cher- ishing Alma Mater. is. ,....,. gt Nh 'Ng gig,-. Em 'L eww fill!-Zhurriran BSMT Baum Top to Bottom: Wanda Foster, editor of The Legend: Paul Hessert, Freshman editor: Bettyruth White and Norma Curdes, Sophomore editors' Louann Gallmeier and lvlaxine Carmer, Junior editors: Martha Dye, Senior editor. All-American Honor Rating Certificate won by the Legend. Paula Bailey and Pat Becker. co cir culation ' D ' managers, ean Needham. business manager. Il PLEH FOR PEIICE By WANDA FOSTER And The Class of 1940 The high school class of 1940, not only the North Side graduating group but every prepara- tory school graduate class in the United States, has now reached the impressionable stage of life. It is unfortunate that it is their fate to reach this stage at a time when the entire world is filled with war glorihers and the results of their ghastly busia ness. A world whose present generations have the 56 horrible privilege of seeing the weak succumb to the strong. i Such is the outlook for the high school class of 1940. Never before has it been so dark, so ter- ribly desolated. But a single star shines from a slcy seemingly blaclc. That star symbolizes Old Glory. The Stars and Stripes. The United States of America. De- ? ' rmium f. - . nr ww A5511 X. -.ill L1 I N Akmsg ciurxcm. snavxc E Top to Bottom: Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser of The Legend: Ralph Cobb and Nlelvin Yocum, photographers. Home Room agentsfRow One: S. XVass, A. Naus, C. Foley, Woebbeking, D. Curdes, H. Dye, B. Bennett, C, Suedhoff, M. Foster, A, Carlson, Nl. Carmer, B. Leonard, V, lVlcGahey, P. Harper. Row Two: J. Closs, l.. Gallmeier, B. Stephan, Y. Foley, J. Stahn, Cv. Scott, Stitfler. B. Hopper, F, Shook, F. lVlcGal'1ey, Nl. Heine, Nl. Heine. Story writers: Kievit, Urbine, K. Fosnaugh, H. Jackson, Frie, S. Martin, S. Helmuth. mocracy. Peace. Thus, we of North Side High School, not only The United States. A nation indivisible which the class of 1940, but every student within the con- has thrown about itself a moat of neutrality to pro- Enes of the United States, do hereby dedicate this tect itself from the dragons of war. And we, the book and our untiring efforts toward the cause of high school class of 1940, are a part of that coun- peace and the happiness it can bring to this troubled try. We are inside that moat. Safe. world. 57 THE LEGEND 1940 IIIELL Il0I'lE---IIGIIIII By MARGARET HITZEMAN Row One: J. Benninghofif, A. Kwatnez, I. Schecter, B. Beard, H. Curdes, Miss Harvey, K. Gerig. F. McGahey, M. Hitzeman, P. Bailey. Row Two: F. North, B. Hilpert, L. Gallmeier, B. Morton, Murray, Stiffler, B. Neidhart, S. Field, E. Houghton, Stahn, Y. Foley, E. Tone, D. Ross. Row Three: A. Aiken, A. Nliller, M. Fisher, Evans, D, Hammett, R. Runneals, V, VandenBerg, Buesching, Rose, M. Buchanan, B, Frankenstein. The Northerner, through twelve years of publi- cation, has achieved as high a rating as any high school paper in the United States. The Northerner received the International Honor Rating for Quill and Scroll last fall. During the winter, the National Scholastic Press Association again awarded The Northerner the highest rating of All-American for secondary school newspapers. It was announced in March that the Columbia Scholastic Press Association had distinguished the Northerner as a Medalist, the highest rating it bestows. The Journalism Field Day held on April 27, at Butler University at Indianapolis, was attended by Kathryn Gerig, publisher in the spring, who spoke on The Ideal School Newspaperf' In March, Kathryn Gerig, Helen Curdes, publisher in the fall, and Miss Rowena Harvey, adviser, attended the C.S.P.A. Convention at New York City. Redskin journalists received many individual awards. Dick Hammett was one of the ten na- tional winners in the sports writing contest con- ducted by Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. Carl Suedhoff won honorable mention for ad Writing, Arthur 58 Aiken, honorable mention for proofreading, feature story and editorial writing, and Marjorie Kennedy, honorable mention for headline writing. Miss Rowena Harvey, ad- viser, carried The North- erner through the year with Hying colors assisted by Helen Curdes and Kate Gerig as publishers. Dick Hammett was publisher of The Tournament News, Jim Benninghoff was pub- lisher of the April Fool Issue, and Arlene Miller was publisher of the Senior Issue. The major staff positions were held by Norma Dan- nenfelser and Marjorie Kennedy, co-managing edi- tors, Art Aiken, editor, Virginia VandenBerg, news editor, Jeanne Brake, star reporter, Bob Richard, copy editor, Nlarilyn Whitely, feature editor, Ed Collins. sports editor, Eleanor Houghton, girls, sports editor, Fahma North, business manager, Jane Evans, advertising manager, and Barbara Morton, circulation manager. The special activities of the year included a tea dance in September and several potlucks. Some of the positions on the business staff were held by Jane Rose, credit manager, Madelyn Bu- chanan, auditor, Jacqueline Huguenard, advertis- ing assistant, Gene Yergens, assistant business man- ager, Maryellen Hull, exchange manager, Mar- guerite Fisher, mailing manager, Doris Kenyon, paper cutter-upper, Bill Turnley, copy collector, Margaret Hitzeman, point recorder, and Arlene Miller, assistant news editor. Jane Rose served as publisher of the Baby Northerner, the small copy of the regular North- erner, which came out on Back to School Night. With some of the money earned by The North- erner in past years, new supplies including four new typewriters, a new adding machine, and several new desks and chairs were purchased to aid in publish- ing a paper of higher literary value. Top to Bottom: Helen Curdes and Kathryn Gerig, Publishers of the Northerner. Barbara Morton, Circulation Manager, and her assistants, Joan Buesching, Yvonne Foley, Dorcas Austin, Caroline Waterfall. Jane Rose, Credit Managerg Bob Neidhart, Sports Writerg Arlene Miller, Assistant News Editorg Shirley Field, Make-up Editor. Eddie Collins, Sports Editorg Virginia VandenBerg, News Editorg Eleanor Hough- ton, Girls' Sports Editor: Jean Brake, Star Reporterg Marilyn Whitely, Feature Edi- tor. Bob Richard, Copy Editorg Art Aiken, Editorg Norma Dannenfelser and Mare jorie Kennedy, Co-Managing Editors. jim Burgoon and John Rousseau, Ad Solicie torsg Jane Evans, Advertising Nlanager. '--lu TI-IE LEGEND 1940 FROITI 1500 T0 QIIILL IIIID SCROLL By MARGARET HITZEMAN Another year has rolled around and there are thir- teen new members of the Quill and Scroll. Nlembership in Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, is an honor conferred upon graduating s e n io r s who Row One: F. North, C. F.gel, Nl. Dye, B. Morton, W. Foster, B. Frankenstein, H. have been OLltSf3I1diI'1g in Curdes, D. Needham, B. Richard, K. Gerig, S. Field, F. lVlcGahey, M. Hitzeman. Northerner or L e g e n d work. The honored students received along with their certificates and gold pins, a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, published monthly. Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser, announced the members at a Northerner and Legend potluck in April. Row One: M. Hitzeman, P. Bailey, W. Foster, S. Helmuth, Nl. Dye. Row Two: D. Needham, E. Houghton, S. Field, Nl. Buchanan, N. Dannen- felser, K. Gerig, Nliss Harvey, Row Three: J. Rose, H. Curdes. 'ev' W' 60 . x,. Row Two: I. Schecter, A. Kwatnez. A. Aiken, A. lVliller, D. Hammett, Miss Har- vey, V. V.andenBerg, Rose, M. Buchanan, P. Becker, P. Bailey. To spur the journalists on, the 1500 Club was organized. To become a member of this organiza- tion and receive the bronze pin, one must have earned at least 1500 points through Northerner or Legend work: half of which must be acquired through creative writing. Fifteen hundred points is not the highest goal for jour- nalism students, for there is a silver pin for three thousand points, a gold pin for live thousand, and the coveted gold jeweled pin for ten thousand points. Helen Curdes, publisher of The Northerner during the first semester of school, was chosen for president, Kathryn Gerig, spring semester pub- lisher, was elected to the vice- presidency, Clarlynn Figel, news editor of last semester, was secretaryg and Jim Thieme, co-advertising man- ager last semester, was treas- urer. The file book in the North- erner room will give the names of those who have earned fifteen hundreds points or more. THE LEGEND 1940 BV THE STIIDEIITS, FOR THE STUDENTS By DEAN NEEDHAM The Student Council or student government of North Side High has been in operation eleven years and has met with the greatest success since its organization in 1929 by Mr. Milton H. Northrop. The purpose of the Student Council is to estab- lish and help direct a closer contact between the faculty and student body. to increase the interest which the pupils have in the general control of the school and to give them a part in its management by sponsoring a variety of educational assemblies and programs. Activities such as Courtesy Week. Get Acquainted Day, Junior High Day, Memorial and Armistice Day assemblies were sponsored by the Council. Courtesy Week, an annual event, which was held from February 12 to 16, was conducted in a worth- while fashion by Carl Hofer, chairman, and his committee which consisted of: Eleanor Houghton, Helen Curdes, Vernon Reed, Bob Kaufman, and Dean Needham. This weelc of courtesy conscious- ness was opened by an assembly Monday morning at which time interesting talks were given by Helen Curdes, Charles Cleaver, and 1V1r. Howard H. Mi- chaud, a Senior class adviser. Row One: G. Branson, C. Hofer, B. Winfield, H. Hill, C. Collins, P. Harper, D. Hetricks, B. Kaufman, Walborn, B. Brown. Row Two: A. Blombach, V. Prentice, M. Richard, B. Stephan, D. Needham, Mr. Northrop, Miss Gross. H. Curdes, B. Young. W, Foster. Row Three: T. Johnson, C. Thomas, D. Chandler, L, Poorman, T. Nlentzer Tuesday a similar courtesy test was given which liad been used in 1930 and 1935, The results were tabulated and it was found that the school had be- come less courteous conscious since the test was given in 1935. Wednesday and Thursday, Marie Andrews and Wayne Hieber spoke over the ad- dress system and home rooms held discussion groups concerning the test. Home room 325 re- ceived thc highest test grade in the school thereby winning a prize. The week was climaxed by a most interesting assembly on Friday, which consisted of speakers, illustrative skits of courtesy, and an In- formation Pleasen program with the presidents of the four classes answering the questions submitted by the home rooms. On December 14 Get Acquainted Day was sponsored by the council and observed for the ninth time by the student body. This was a day in which all students were urged to make new ac- quaintances by talcing a different route to their class and by securing the signatures of fellow students heretofore unlcnown to them on a card provided for that purpose. Caroline Waterfall, Bob Hey- man, Bob Young, and Charles Cleaver served as chairmen of their respective classes. The officers of the Stu- dent Council for the past year were: Dean Needham, president, Bob Young, vice- president, Helen Curdes, f N. Curdes, M. Kroemer, E. Houghton, K. Gerig, B. Blessing, C. Mueller, D. Deicchel, Secretary - treasurer, a n d F. McGahey, E. Doerfler, 1.. Edsall, J Oswald, C, Cleaver, V. Reed, W, Hieber. Row Four: Kreig, Stahn, Wehrenberg, K. Fosnaugh, M. Yocum, G Archer, H, Chrzan, A. Voelker, E. Lauber, Thieme, H. Jackson, B. Pressler. D Saylor. Miss Victoria Gross and Mr. Milton H. Northrop as advisers. Melvin Yocum served as chairman of the program committee in charge of Me- morial and Armistice Day assemblies. Being a Student Council representative is an honor in itself, for through being a member of an organiza- tion such as this, one can develop a strong personal- ity and character and be- come better prepared to abide by all the rules and regulations in building the great castle of life, for they have already built a strong foundation of experience. 61 THE LEGEND 1940 EIITHIISIIISTIC IJIIIIBERS By HOMER JACKSON An interest in art is the prerequisite of membership in the Art Club. though many of its members have had some training in the classroom. With great en- thusiasm the club opened the school year activities with a meeting on Septem- ber 21. Lucille Sauer was elected president with Jim Whitehurst as vice-presi- dent. Martha Pogue and Dale White were selected as secretary and treasurer. Under the leadership of these ofiicers, the club's first social event of the year, a picnic at the Munic- ipal Beach, was planned and very successfully exe- cuted. At the next meet- ing, Miss Jane Walters gave an interesting talk on Liberia, where she had spent a year in extensive study for one of the large American corporations. It has been the custom of the Art Club to hold a gala Christmas party and this year was no excep- tion. Christmas gaiety made the meeting one to be especially remembered. The outstanding event of the year, however, was the club dance, the Penguin Prance. Admiral Byrd attended the frolic 'Qin personn and sat perched un- der the South Pole during the evening. The dec- orations, as usual, for the Art Club, were very ap- propriate and well clone. The entire club gave as- sistance to Eloise Crosby, the chairman. Among other outstanding things done this year were the Hobby Talks by students. James McBride summer told of his paintings, done during the months at Syracuse, Indiana, and gave an explana- painting. tion of past and modern methods of Brian Kincade gave a tall: on his hobby of map making at another interesting meeting. Later in the year the club had a talk and demon- stration by Homer Davisson, an instructor at the Art School and an outstanding Indiana artist. A trip to the Hanna Homestead and a trip to an art museum concluded the activities. The year was closed with the annual banquet in May when pins were awarded to especially active members. 62 Row One: Miss Zoolc, E. Metker, B. Kauffman, D. Slagle, V. Boyer, White- hurst, C. Vunora, Miss Sinclair, M. Moorhead, P. Hardy. Row Two: D. Henschen, V. Yount, Nichter, M. Pogue, McBride, Peed, H. Langer, B. Kincade, P. Scherer, F. Harlor. The Art Club is one of the permanent figures on the extra-curricular activities at North Side and has as its sponsors two capable and qualified leaders, especially well versed in the purpose of the club. They are Miss Gertrude Zoolc and Miss Bernice Sinclair. Many vocations and opportunities are presented in the art and its various branches. The best of these, portraits, illustrations, paintings, mural dec- orations, and landscape paintings are taught in the art department of North Side. The artist creates beauty. He gives something to people which can be appreciated and enjoyed, giving a richer, hap- pier atmosphere for us to live in. Is there any other profitable occupation in which such effort, in so small a space, can produce such a far reaching, uni- versal, all inclusive effect? There is something about artists in general which seems to prevail in the Art Club, and gives them a unity of thought found in very few groups and organizations. Perhaps this unity accounts for the success which the Art Club has enjoyed through all the various activities of the year. This feeling of unity makes for better citizenship, which will be valuable after members are no longer in the Art Club. Any organization which can give the student some lasting good is worth while. THE LEGEND 1940 PIILITZER PRIZE PROSPECTS By NORMA DANNENFELSER Wfho knows? Perhaps out of this group of sev- enty-five North Siders will come a future Margaret Mitchell or a Sinclair Lewis, for the members of the Helicon Club are so interested in the study of literature and the reading of good books that they pursue these activities even outside of their regular curriculum. Taking its name from a moun- tain in Greece, the club was organized seven years ago, and is now successfully functioning under the direction of the two faculty advisers, Miss Mildred Fiuffman and Miss Mabel Greenwalt. Armchair Travelsn was the theme for the pro- grams held during the first semester. At the meet- ing on September 25, the club was privileged to hear Dr. Charles M. Houser describe his travels in Europe. For the second half of the year, mov- ing pictures and their corresponding novels were discussed. Aside from the intellectual activities, Helicon Club sponsored several social events during the year. A successful skating party held at Bell's Rink on September 23 under the general chairman- ship of Kenneth Fosnaugh opened the season. This event replaced the usual dance sponsored an- Row One: C. Hofer, H. Jackson, E, Roth, M. Berning, K. Fosnaugh, R. Hirons, M. Buchanan, Urbine, S. Field. Row Two: NI. Smiley, Ni. W'aller, C. Collins, D. Brudi, Sparling, Roberts B. Snyder, C. Perrine, M. Scheiman, V. Adams, N. Dannenfelser. Row Three: Ringle. D. Claphan, V. Hofer, O. lVlcQueenie. P. Van Horn, M Marvel, E. Doerfler, G, Burbank, NI. Carmer. Row Four: Miss Greenwalt, L. Gallmeier, B. Ervin, M. Blakely, M. Armstrong, S. Helmuth, P. Roebuck, Rose, R, Stevenson, N. Erb, Miss Huffman. Row Five: B. White, Goldsmith, E. Pennington, E. Warden, Perry, Kievit, L. Anderson, V. Groth, B, James. L. Minton, B, Pressler, Minton, M, Philley, V. Sivits, Nl. Roberts. nually by the club. Another skate was held on March 8 with Roger Hirons in charge. For the Thanksgiving meeting, the members, after viewing the moving picture Drums Along the Niohawkn were invted to a potluck party at the home of June McGill. At Christmas time, toys were donated by the members of the club, and then were distributed to crippled children. Helicon Club was again in charge of the pro- grams in commemoration of the birthdays of Abra- ham Lincoln and George Xwashington. On Febru- ary ll, Marguerite Berning spoke over the public address system and on February Z2 a speech was given by Shirley Field. Ably guiding the club during the first semester were: Kenneth Fosnaugh, president, Homer jack- son, vice-president, Marguerite Berning, secretary, George Teter, treasurer, Carl Hofer, criticg Bar- bara Schneider, social chairmang Roger Hirons, program chairman. For the second semester the following officers were chosen: Marguerite Bern- ing, president, Kenneth Fosnaugh, vice-president, Madelyn Buchanan, secretary: Eileen Roth, treas- urerg John Urbine and Jean Goldsmith, criticsg Jewel Minton, social chair- ' man, Vernon Adams, pro- , gram chairman. At the April 29 meeting of the Helicon Club, the members were privileged to hear Mrs. Charles Houser give an interesting talk on Theaters in Europef, The occasion was the spring tea, which is an annual affair given for members of the group. As it is the usual custom, the last meeting of the year is held in the form of a pic- nic. This year the affair was held at Franke Park on May 27. Election of officers for next fall was conducted. This meeting brought an end to the activities of the Helicon Club for the year of 1939-40. 63 THE LEGEND 1940 600D CITIZEIIS, llll. By JOHN URBINE To the boys of North Side, one of the most popu- lar clubs in the school is the Redskin branch of the Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter, and the slogan, The Four Cs, Clean liv- ing, Clean speech, Clean sports, and Clean scholar- shipn embody the true ideals of every boy in North Side. Once each week on Thursday evening, a total of forty Redskins gathered in the lobby of the Y.M. C.A. before assembling in their club rooms for their weekly meeting. Following a short business meeting, Row One: F. Brown, Lusk, W. Matter, C. Lord, E. Wyneken, B. Wiebke, L. Staak, V, Adams, K. Young. Row Two: Mr. Hartley, K. XValler, D. Bruick, E. Lauber, P. Row Three: G. Branson, D. D. Kievit, B. Ferguson, D. lVlong, Wheaton, Snavely, B, Kincaide, K. Ladig, Allcger, Mr. Herring. MacPherson, R. Scherer, B. Allen, B. Waggener, B, Carkenard. they waited to see what the program committee had prepared, which might be an interesting talk by some well-known Fort Wayne business man, a tour of one of the industries in Fort Wayne, or possibly a swim in the Y pool. This year in addi- tion to several swims, talks were given by Dr. Rich- ard Deahl on the History of Shoes, Mr. Thomas, a member of the faculty, told about his experiences while prospecting, Dr. P. C. Kucher gave a very interesting talk on Milk and Its Sanitation in the Dairy , the Rev. Robert Fause Sheaffer of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, spoke about the Significance of Lentn, Mr. Meinkin told about the conditions during his recent visit to the old coun- try, Mr. Hartley told about the romantic life of George Washington, and Mr. Herring told about his recent trip to California. In addition to these interesting talks, the Hi-Y held several social events. Outside of their regu- lar meetings they held a Weiner bake at the Mu- nicipal Beach, a special Christmas party, and, in keeping with the Christmas season, helped to fill Christmas baskets for the needy. These social events were limited to Hi-Y members but they sponsored a dance after the Central game Decem- ber 1 and a skating party on May 17. 64 The to North Side. The forty members were given membership in the state Hi-Y, and twelve of them attended the Older Boys Conference held at La- fayette. Several delegates will be sent to the Na- tional Hi-Y Convention to be held at Oberlin, Ohio, this summer. activities of the Hi-Y were not limited only The two members of the faculty who are the advisers of the club and who have the pleasant but sometimes rather difficult task of keeping forty boys together are Mr. Hartley and Mr. Herring. An impressive and appropriate ceremony was inaugurated for the installation of the officers of the Hi-Y, who were president, Kenneth Young, first vice-president, Bob Wiebke, second vice-presi- dent, Vernon Adams, third vice-president, Earl Lauber, secretary, Ed Wyneken, treasurer, Charles Lord, sergeant-at-arms, Louis Stack, and club his- torian, Jack Oxley. As this year was the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Hi-Y organization in Fort Wayne, the North Side Hi-Y combined with the other two city schools in giving a city-wide banquet in com- memoration of this event. The principal speaker was James Tucker, Secretary of State and a former Hi-Y boy in his high school days. THE LEGEND 1940 SHE QIIDTES PVTHIIGDRIIS Give me a place where I may stand, and I move the world. This statement which Pythagoras once made may aptly be applied to the In- ternational Red Cross or- ganization. The North Side Chapter of the Junior Red Cross is a regiment of this mighty unprejudiced army. which stands prepaired to relieve humanity in distress. The members of this charity group at North Side realized that in order to carry out their worth- while program, they needed active and conscientious of- ficers. For the first semes- ter those in whom the club justly placed its faith, were Charlotte Lewis, presidentg Drexel lVlcKinney, vice- presidentg Virginia VandenBerg. secretary, Dor- othy Mueller, treasurer. To serve during the sec- ond semester, another group of equally capable of- ficers was elected, Dorothy Mueller, president, Yvonne Plumb, vice-president, Betty Kougel. sec- retary, and Nlildrecl Keltsch, treasurer. The deep interest which its sponsors, Mrs. Maryann Chap- man, Miss Hazel Plummer, and Miss Judith Bowen, have given to this organization is reflected in the progress it has made. In order to obtain food for Thanksgiving bas- kets, the Red Cross conducted various campaigns. Potato Dayl' was proclaimed throughout the school. On this day the student body displayed the responsibility which it felt by contributing seven bushels of potatoes. Apple Day was a means through which the Service Committee col- lected four and one-half bushels of apples. In con- nection with these, the annual food dance, The Tin Can I-lop , was staged on November 17. Ten cents worth of canned food was the requisite nec- essary to attend this dance. After many hours of work, ten appetizing Thanksgiving baskets were compiled from this accumulated food. Seventy- four persons received their Thanksgiving dinner in this way. Again at Christmas time the Red Cross played Row One: H, Madden, C. Kempel, C, O'lVlt-ara. Y. Plumb, Nliss Plummer, D. hlueller, Mrs. Chapman. B. Kougel. B. Ervin, M. Keltch. Row Two: M. Foster. A. Martin. J, Parker. M. Burner, R. E. Callison. D. Adams. M. Heine, M. Heine. S. Martin. C, Mueller, Row Three: Nl. Hakes. M. Espich, H. Beers. M. Fortriede. H, Knapp. C, Lewis, V. Vandenberg. Brake. D. Swank. P, Nleek. A. Ramey. Santa Claus to eighty-one persons. Eleven bounti- ful baskets containing all the traditional delicacies of the holiday season were delivered. In addition. fifty-two gifts for children made fifty-two pairs of eyes brighter on Christmas morning. To the high school pupils of Harlan, Kentucky, our Red Cross was also a good Samaritan. These unfortunate mountaineers had a deep desire for books other than their limited supply. In answer to their longing came boxes containing two hun- dred volumes of fiction, travel, and biography. The appreciative students of our well equipped school cooperated with the Red Cross workers to make this act possible. With ever busy hands, the various committees in this organization have completed numerous worthwhile projects. The Service Committee hemmed five dozen towels, which were sent to war refugees. In order to strengthen the ties between the nations. the Friendship Committee sent an album abroad. The Social Committee also did its share by sponsoring a skating party. Twenty-five dollars of the funds thus earned were sent to aid More members are always the Finnish people. welcome in the Red Cross. Competitive member- ship drives were conducted, the losing team paying the forfeit by giving a party. 65 1.9 19-M W!! ww '0393 THE LEGEND 1940 llIlTlIRE'5 IIRISTUCRIICV By YVONNE FOLEY The Nature Minded,' Redskins hnd a great deal of enjoyment in belonging to the Nature Club. This organization endeavors to create in- terests in all phases of the study of Mother Na- ture. The Nature Club belongs to the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. This organization meets each third Wednesday of the month. This year the club has participated in a great many interesting activities. The hrst trip of the club was a week end trip to McCormick Creek State Park in October. While there the members enjoyed themselves by taking long hikes, horseback rides, visiting caves, and doing their own Row One: D. Doehrman, V. Hofer, M. Hitzeman, L. Todd, A. Dunten, Miss Thompson, Mr. Michaud, C. O'Meara, A. Naus, B. Green, T. Harris. N. Conner. Row Two: K. Redding, Irving, N, Goheen, H. Wise, N. Martin, R. Pol- hamus, S. Keyser, P. Holle, E, Parker, H. Lord, H. Keyser, V, Prentice. cooking with the help of Miss Thompson. In the evening, the group presented stunts and took part in folk dancing. The group also had a Halloween Party on the Dunten Farm in October. The dec- orations were very clever and the members had an enjoyable time. The club made a trip later in the fall to the Freese and Branning Greenhouse to examine new varieties of chrysanthemums. The trip was most interesting to the members. Many worthwhile projects have been carried on by the club such as maintaining a bird feeding station on the river bank during the winter, a 66 show case in the library with exhibits of rocks, weeds, leaves, and insect collections made by the members. Besides many outdoor activities, the group en- tertained with a dance on December 15 after the Elkhart-North Side basketball game. The theme of the dance was carried out in a mistletoe prance idea, with branches of mistletoe, pine boughs, and holly wreaths used as the decorations. The meetings of the Nature Club are very in- teresting. Members give reports on their projects such as raising a possum, raising rabbits, and breeding guinea pigs. Movies on nature topics and still color films of How- ers, have been shown to the members. The Nature Club has a point system by which mem- bers are given points for projects, attending meet- ings, going on hikes and giving reports on various topics of nature. When a member has received sev- enty-five points, he is en- titled to wear the pin of the club. The pin is a minia- ture of the state of Indiana with a guard and chain. Two pins were awarded to members in the spring. They were Helen Wise and Hazen Keyser. Hazen Key- ser was the first freshman to earn enough points dur- ing his first year to receive a pin. The organization has been under the guidance of Miss Vesta Thompson and Mr. Howard Mi- chaud. Officers of the Nature Club are president, Charlotte O'Mearag vice-president, Virginia Pren- ticeg secretary, Phyllis Holleg treasurer, Sterling Keyser, program chairman, Laurabelle Anderson. They completed their year's activities with sev- eral spring hikes. On these hikes they studied wild flowers, buds, and birds. The members learn a great deal about wild life on these hikes. The members held their annual spring picnic at the last meeting of the year. Games were played and refreshments were served. THE LEGEND 1940 WHERE IIEGIITIVES C0lIl'lT By CARL HOFER Just as a film passing through a movie camera reHects its images on the screen, so have members of the Camera Club cast their shadows over North Side. A roll of film becomes valuable when it has been exposed and developed into a permanent negative form from which prints can be made in- definitely. In the same way many prospective pho- tographers become valuable to themselves and to the school, when they have been exposed to the mysteries of photography and have developed new skills and accomplishments while a member of the Camera Club. Nliss Bash is adviser of the operations of the Camera Club. Bill Gresham, acting as president, served as chief operator of the Camera Club, the first sem- ester. Paul Bracht served in the same capacity during the second semester. The vice-presidents, Paul Bracht and Betty Carroll, were on hand for emergencies in their respective semesters. Each person has a record of his activities on file with the s e c r e t a r y-treasurer. This year Patsy Bane held the position of secretary- treasurer. The Camera Club recog- nizes the members who have made accomplish- ments in photography and served the school. By means of a point system, it is determined who is en- titled to an award of recognition, which is an at- tractive metal pin fashioned after a folding camera with the bellows extended. Fifty points entitle one to a silver ping one hundred points, a gold pin. Operating a projector, learning to develop and print, and acting as an officer are some of the ways of earning points. YV. Hobbs, B. Carroll. Many methods are used to expose members to the secrets of photography. One method is dem- onstration. Still cameras, movie cameras, silent pro- jectors, talking projectors and dark room appar- atus are demonstrated, examined, and explained during the regular meetings. Discussions are held on how to improve picture taking and printing. Occasionally outside speakers are invited to speak on some phase of photography. Arrangements for these programs are usually made by the program chairman. Paul Bracht acted as program chairman the first semester and Melvin Lehrman the second half. A member can learn to operate movie pro- jectors directly from the film managers. This year they were John Sullivan, silent film manager, and Jack Clark, sound hlm manager. A member can learn to develop, print, and enlarge from the dark this room manager. Ralph Cobb was in charge year and stood ready to instruct anyone in the pro- cesses of the dark room. Row One: Gooley, Graham, Clark, P. Bracht, Nliss Bash, P. Bane, H. Poppas, R. A. Bachman, Row Two: C. Friedman, M. Lehrman, Peed, Sullivan, D. Burke, R. Cobb, The Camera Club has two primary purposes. One is to teach the principles of photography and the other to serve the school. More and more, movies are being used to educate as well as enter- tain because they can present a subject in a manner easy to grasp, therefore, operators are needed to run the projectors in North Side classrooms and assemblies. The Camera Clubbers have fun socially. This year the club conducted a skating party. Near Valentine Day, the club sponsored an after-game dance titled the Sweetheart Swing. The cafeteria was elaborately decorated for the affair. 67 THE LEGEND 1940 FHIGHT STIIGERS By MARTHA DYE Maybe the members of the Student Players' Club aren't privileged to put the imprints of their feet in front of the Chinese Theater as the popu- larized movie players are, but they have done a good job of leaving the imprints of a successful year on the activity program of North Side. During the first semester the club began its out- standing activities under the able leadership of Bob Hattersley as president, Carl Hofer as vice-presi- dent, and Wilma Myers as secretary-treasurer. Dur- ing the second semester, Don Dolan was president, Ray Seaman was vice-president, and Wilma Myers retained her position as secretary-treasurer. The first of our program included two one-act plays. The first was Cultural Clubf, including Pat Malone, Wilma Myers, Marie Andrews, Jeanette Frie, Betty Pridgeon, Shirley Field, Yvonne Foley, Marguerite Berning, Betsy Beard, Virginia Pren- tice, Martha Dye, and Marjorie Kennedy. The sec- ond was an eighteenth century play with Billie Kriclc, Melvin Yocum and Luther Sandwiclc. Both impressive and beautiful was the Christ- mas play entitled Michael, Dean Needham played the part of an angel from heaven who came to earth to learn what men lived by. He found all these things in the shoemalcer's shop whose own- Row One: V. Prentice, L. Gallmier, M. A. Fellows, nenfelser, M. Kennedy, M. Gregg, B. Hopper. Row Two: D. Needham, O. McQueenie, M. Bates, P. er was the poor Cobbler, Luther Sandwiclc, and his wife, Jean Grant. The supporting characters were Marie Andrews, Virginia Prentice, Raymond Sea- man, George Dunten, Bob Hattersley, Jeanette Frie, and Keith Riley. Our Senior Play, Growing Pains, was said to be the most successful in years. The play was a three- act comedy concerning young high school students going through the adolescent age. The principal parts were taken by Betty Pridgeon and Luther Sandwiclc, as the professor and his wife, with their children, Marie Andrews and Bob Hattersley. Sup- porting these four was a group of vivacious and active young high school students, including Vir- ginia Prentice, Peggy Johns, Wilma Myers, Jean- ette Frie, Martha Dye, Dean Needham, Raymond Seaman, George Dunten, Jimmy Thieme, Pat Spar- ling, John Sparling, Mary Jane Pitcher, Vernon Reed, Jean Kievit, and Shirley Helinuth. The mother of one of the comedy characters was Betty Jane Egolf, and the trafiic officer was Keith Riley. We owe our success to the able direction of Miss Margery Suter, who devotes her time and patience to the production of plays which will be remember- ed by every member of the casts and the whole student body as well. M, Dye, McGill, Closs, S, Field, M, Adams, N. Dan- Bailey, Y. Foley, P. Becker, M. Andrews, P. VanHorn, g.IlEwIurb1anlc, H. Curdes, Ringle, R. Callison. Stahn, J. Winner, Coudret, G. Geiger, B. Egolf, B. Morton, . ort . A Row Three: H. Hill, E. Engle, T. Johnson, B. Frankenstein, H. Martin. S. Prince, D. Swank, V. Groth, E. Fritz, Erie, P. Johns, R. Seaman, C. Collins, Wehrenberg, P. Harper, I. Schecter, D. Saylor, D. Rossington, M. Dunlap, Eix, B. Pridgeon, B. Hilpert. Row Four: Aiken, C. Friedman, C. Frie, C. Hofer, A. Aiken, B. Hattersley, V. Read, Sparling, M. Yocum. L. Sandwicl-c, M. Shambauqh, D. Kreachbaum, D. Dolan, Thieme, Nl. Fisher, L. Harries, M, Lloyd, M. Heller, IVI. Pogue, P. Malone. Rose, D. Buesching, P. Sparling, K. Gerig, Grant, B. White. 68 THE LEGEND 1940 THESE IIIISE PDLIIR-W5 By JEAN KIEVIT Row One: E. Spuhler. Nl. Adams, B. Harshman. H. Beers. L. Poorman. Bliss Foster, B. L. Hilpert. K. lNlcNa- mara. M. Smiley. M. Buchanan, S. Helmuth. E. Doerller. P. Sparling. Kievit. bl. Boegli. Nl. Xvaller. B. Boone, Nliss Burwell. E. Warden. Row Two: l.. Buchanan. B. Kougle. P. Boegli. B. Wfhite. N. Harper. M. Poppas. D. Goheen. N. Buckles, B. Coudret, Nl. Olson. I.. Randot. B. Ervin. Nl. Espich. B. Koontz. A. Byers. Cary. lVlinton, M. Vachon, C. Vunora, B. Kohlenberg, T. Mentzer. Row Three: R. Gocke, M. Keltsch. M. Mathews. P. Grant, M. Brucli, Nieter. NI. Cook. P. Brown, B. Kramer. Nl. Woodering, D. Carrel. E. Roth. M. Mezer. R. Bower, M. Moorhead. P. Rabus. XV. Smith. E. Cass, M. Kennedy, P. Hardy. V. Long. D. Wfolfe. Row Four: N. Dannenfelser. H. Madden, XV. Heuer. Nl. Meyer. M. Davies. M. Schaaf. E. lNIcComb. P. Cun- ningham, M. Wells. S. Wolf, Werling. N. Jenkins. F. Duff. E. Hoppe. L. VUorden. C. Byers, P. Lambert. B. L. Xvilkins. M. Carlen, D. Mueller. C. Kempel. The Polar-Y's are not necessarily polar Wise. You see they're a group of friendly girls who en- deavor to perform service for those who need it. With this idea in mind. they hemmed towels for the Fort Wayne Needlework Guild. and worked whole-heartedly on their annual World Fellowship project. They also filled several baskets at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Their programs. held every two weeks, were very interesting and inspiring. The ofhcers for the First semester were as follows: President, Eileen Doerllerg vice-president, Shirley Helmuthg secretary, Betty -Iamesg treasurer. Pat Sparlingg service chairman. Marilyn Smileyg mem- bership chairman, Jean Boeglig publicity chairman. Anna Jane Byersg social chairman. Pat Sparlingg point recorder. Betty Lou Hilpert. Throughout the second semester Pat Sparling served as presidentg Eileen Doermer as vice-presi- dentg Kathleen MacNamara as secretaryg Betty Lou Hilpert as treasurerg Betty James as publicity chairmang Helene Starke as music chairmang Mar- ilynn Smiley as social chairmang Madelyn Buchanan as service chairmang Shirley Helmuth as member- ship chairmang Jean Kievit as point recorder. Marilynn Smiley, a very active member, was elected president of Inter-Club Council. a city-wide Girl Reserve organization. She was general chair- man of the Tournament Twirl. March 2. the an- nual dance after the Sectional basketball tourna- ment which the Fort Wayne Girl Reserves are in charge of annually. A very successful dance after the North Side- Central game was sponsored by Polar-Y under the chairmanship of Pat Sparling. On December 16, the Girl Reserves of the city combined their efforts to give a sport dance at the Y.W.C.A. to which all Hi-Y boys were cordially invited. This aH:air was a great success and it was suggested that it be made an annual event. The annual Mothers and Daughters Tea was held in the spring and. as usual, was on the list of outstanding events of the year. The faculty advisers to whom we owe much credit were Miss Loraine Foster. Miss Marie Ehle. and Miss Geneva Burwell. The Mother-Daughter Tea held on May 8 in the cafeteria was a great success. Wilma Heuer was the general chairman for the affair and serving under her were the following committee chairmen: Jeanne Boegli. programq Jewel Minton and Catherine Kemple, refreshmentsg Delores Carrel and Eileen Roth, decorationsg Jean Kievit, invitationsg Betty james. publicity. 69 THE LEGEND 1940 DRIIITIS HLOIIG THE ST. 106 By SHIRLEY HELMUTH Oomphl That's what our flashy red and white uniformed band adds to school life, whether it be at a game, pep-session or concert. What good would an athletic victory be without the final victory march? Who besides the band could give our spirits that certain pick-upy' when they are trail' ing low? Girls in White,', our very classy baton-whirlers, have raised plenty of blood pressures this year with their high-stepping and their shiny satin outhts. Row One: R. Edgar, H. Jackson, Tobias, Nl. Davies, P. Hessert, Gladbach. Row Two: R, Eldridge, R. Comparet, D. Webber, L. Anderson, Peed, B, Green, R. Phillips, R. Snider, B. Harshman, Goldsmith, J. Goldsmith, lVl. Lehrman, R. Stresser, N. Getts. Row Three: R. Carrington, D. Kievit, E. Pennington, E. Tinkle, Perry, B. Hoemig, M. Shambaugh, K. Holcomb, XV, Allen, E. Wood, L. Knight, L. Sponhauer, D. Haycox, H. Conrad, R. Carmer, R. Gamrath, Wfhite- hurst, D. Aiken, E. Lauber, lVl. Hubbard, R. Shatter, R. Wfiebke, C. Cornwall, B. Ummel, Warren, R. Xvehnett, W. Imbody. Standing: G. Scott, F. Bayha, Mr. Chance, K. Eosnaugh, B. Pennington, D. Robinson, R. Leonard, D. Vose, H. Eortmeyer. 70 These attractive misses are Margaret Hitzeman, Dolly Didier, Neila Koeneman, Dorothy Bieghly, Mildred Cecil, Beverly Stephan, Betty Sponhauer, Roseann Bachmann, Anna Allen, Betty Pennington, and the one male among them, Bernard Kramer. Overseer of all these twirlers is Drum-Major Bob Edgar, a valuable asset to the music department. Bob is assistant director of the sixty-live band members and in his tall plumed hat led many for- mations, both on the basketball floor and gridiron. THE LEGEND 1940 B. Gray, E. Ginther, M Row One: Erie, B. Pennington, XV. Coil. J. bflinton Tibbetts. To prove its merit on the concert stage, the band Row Two: Boegli. A. Erb, P. Bracht, B. Frankenstein D. Kievit, Tobias. NI. Davies, E. Pennington, R. Carring- ton, Perry, R. Bower, P. Steiss, Peed. Row Three: P. Lambert, P, Boegli, Nl. Shambaugh, D. Aiken, E. Lauber, C. Cornwall. P, Hessert, R. Comparet, H. jackson, R. Edgar, R. XVQ-hnert, XV. Imbody. XV. Duhn. R. Kramer, R. A. Wfeiler. At Piano: Naomi Erb, Standing: F, Bayha. lNlr. Chance, K. Holcomb. R. Vfiebke, G. Scott. pate in the famed Peony Festival. Let the neighbors tear their hair from the screech- ing of Johnny's hddle at 6:30 each dawning. They would soon have been converted into -Iohnny's ardent fans if they could have heard him play with the North Side orchestra on February 9. Three of their popular numbers were the Children's March. March Noble, and a selection from this gave an evening performance on December 1. with the combined choruses and training choir. Their outstanding playing and rendition of Deep Pur- ple put them on the map of Fort Wayne's musical world. Mr. Edwin Jones, of Arthur Jordan Con- servatory of Music, and his string ensemble were the featured guests of North Side that night. On April 10, the band made its annual trip to the music clinic at Manchester, Indiana. George Dasch, concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was their distinguished director. Crowning a busy year, the band, while thou- sands cheeredf, journeyed to Van Wert to partici- year's operetta, The Bartered Bride. Their guest soloist was Edwin Jones, violinist, who played 3 brilliant concerto by Jules Conus, besides several lighter songs, a barcarolle, and Gypsy music. The forty-two orchestra members played for the Education Week assembly in the fall, and played for the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Conven- tion, under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Rasch. And when that most solemn occasion of the year comes around, Commencement Day, it is to the music of the school orchestra that the seniors march out through the portals that close their high school careers. 71 THE LEGEND 1940 IllEL0lW'5 50lWEl'lIR5 By SHIRLEY HELMUTH Let all my life be music carols the North Side A Cappella choir, and indeed it seems as if their request has been fulfilled this last year, for they have been a very busy group. For one season, they have approximately eighty concerts to their credit. Kendallville, Indiana, at the November 16 meet- ing of the Matinee Musical Club was the choir's hrst stop. They presented a full evening's program with special numbers by Harriet Whonsettler, Bob Edgar, Esther McComb, Shirley Helinuth, Florine Duff, and the brass quartette composed of Chester Cornewell, Bob Wiebke, Max Shambaugh, and Wayne lmbody. Christmas found the choir ready to scatter its February 9, the choir joined with the orchestra in giving a Friday evening concert for the Fort Wayne public. Favorable comments were received from critics, bestowing on the choir a college repu- tation. Operetta-time is the one event of the year in which every talent of the music department is com- bined to make one big production. The Bar- tered Bridel' by Smetana, this year's opera, was one of the most difficult ever attempted. Harriet Whonsettler, Keith Riley, Shirley Jackson, Guy Kaiser, Robert Edgar, Ted Gardner, Helene Starke, Jean Grant, Hoiner Jackson, Max Shambaugh, and Wayne Nleelc played the leading roles. Row One: E, Pennington. M. Dye, S. Jackson, P. VanHorn, M. Tibbets, A. Erb, Mr. Chance, H. Starke, E. Doerfler. M, Kroemer, L. Olofson, Gladbaclc, B. Boone, M. Carmer, . Row Two: S. Helmuth, E. Myers, H. Wonsettler, H. Wise. B. james, Perry, P. johns, B. Gray, M. Berning, B. Pennington, E. Roth, Grant, H. Jackson, P. Bracht. Row Three: K. Green, W, Meek, K. Riley, H. Goolev, M. Shambaugh, R. Seaman, Peed, T. Gardiner, F. Bahay, G. Kaiser, B. Edgar, E. Bauer, L. Sharp, E. Ashley, D, Brudi. good will over many places. They sang at the Shrine auditorium, the G. E. Club, and the Fair- field Manor and made their annual carolling ex- cursion to Irene Byron Sanatorium. They appear- ed in our Christmas play, What Nlen Live By , to portray the angel's ascension to heaven and, to gether with the Lutheran Choral Society, furnished mood music for WOWO's Yuletide radio hours. Yes Q'Silent Night , Ol Little Town of Bethle- hem , and many of the other beautiful songs have made indelible impressions on the hearts of every choir member from these unforgetable experiences. 72 May 4 saw much festivity within North Side's portals with the Spring Festival well under way. Here met choirs from Huntington, Berne, Decatur, and other northeastern Indiana schools to swell the breezes with their song. A Cappella played host to the hundreds of stu dents from neighboring towns. The oneness of spirit a group gains from sing- ing together for a season is a bond that is hard to brealc. With heaviness of heart but some of the fondest memories of their high school life, A Cap- pella bids good-bye to 1940. THE LEGEND 1940 BUIIIIDIIIW BIIIDEHS By KENNETH FOSNAUGH The Geography Council is sponsored by one of the most famous members of our faculty, Mr. Fred- erick Breeze, who is a member of the Board of Di- rectors of the Junior Indiana Academy of Science. The main purpose of the Geography Council, which meets once a month, is to encourage field studies in geography of Fort Wayne and vicinity. The club puts everything it has into its exhibits for the Junior Academy of Science, always making a good showing. Helen Ringwalt, Jeanette Bock, and Joyce Urbine recently exhibited maps showing the drainage changes in Fort Wayne since the with- drawal of the last ice sheet. The members of the Council have projects on which they work zealously in their spare time. The dent, Paul Alleger, vice-president, Peggy Meek, secretary-treasurer. Clementine Mueller represent- ed the club in the Student Council throughout the year. A trip to the Weather Bureau in the Federal Building is always included in the program for the semester as well as field trips, hikes, picnics, star studies, rock studies and other such events. At the initial meeting Mr. and Mrs. Close, graduates of North Side, showed moving pictures of a western trip. Mr. Close was a former member of the club. On a Saturday morning in September, Mr. Breeze conducted a field trip for the purpose of making observations and for surveying. A successful joint skating party with the Home Ec Club, under the Row One: B. Ervin, E. Crosby, P. Meek, Mr. Breeze, L. Harries, C. Rennecker, B. Allen, R. Byer, A, Dunten, B. White. Row Two: D. Claphan, M. Hirons, H. Lord, Nl. Espich, E. Baade, P. Alleger, D. Harford, H. Rodgers, K. Relue, Nl. Gall. reason for all of this hard work being the presen- tation of a Junior Academy of Science pin to the person who has the best project. Some of the proj- ects which were presented are: Weather Maps by Elaine Mesingg Soap Bubble Demonstration by Donna Claphang Star Map by Helen Lord, Rock Collections by Adella Dunten and Dorothy Beigh- leyg Book on Surface Features by Martha Joan Gallg Solar Heat by Doris Hartfordg Specific Heat by Dry Soil by Ruthann Beyer, and Liberation of Latent Heat by Peggy Meek. The persons honored with offices for the first semester were: Bill Allen, president, Bonnie Ervin, vice-president, Peggy Meek, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bonnie Ervin, presi- leadership of Mildred Schieman and Bill Allen, was held on November 4. In November, Mr. Breeze and several club members attended the Jun- ior Academy of Science held at Terre Haute. All had a very good time at the Christmas party in December. A potluck was held, carols were sung, games were played, gifts were exchanged, and a color film of the Black Hills of North Dakota was shown by a former club member. Through the untiring efforts of the ofiicers many interesting and varied programs were scheduled. Much of the success due the Geography Council can be credited to the industrious and intelligent work of its adviser, Mr. Frederick Breeze. 73 Top to Bottom: Parry Thieme, Gloria Burbank, Jean Ringle. Lois Poorman, Miss Spiegel, Dorothy Chandler. Mel Yocum and Charles Perrine with Nlr. Laney. Elsie And- rews, Yvonne Foley, Pat Becker. Center: Helen Becker, Raon Steven- son, Dorothy Swank. Melba Bitner, Helen Franke, Charlotte Lewis, Dor- othy Aclams. Chubby Hofer, Mar- ilyn Smiley, Top: Pat Becker and Markey Dye. Jean Woebbeking, Rosie Krycler. Reeves, Ivy, ancl evi- dence Wandy Foster, Ruth Johns- ton, Margaret Adams, and snakes. Top to Bottom: V. Luessenhup. Dolly Didier. Betty Pennington. Nlar- garet Hitzeman. Nila Koeneman. Gresham and his pal. Pinky Thieme. Butch Needham, Bob Tone. All work with lots of play. Center: Oh, for the life of a hasket- ball player. Betty Lou Hilperc, Vir- ginia Franke, Dick Brucii, Nlarie Nlar- vel. Top: Bob Blakemore in his favorite position. Wfaiting for a street car? Peg Johns, Pat Sparling. Don Dolan. It looks fun, .QM mm -Q' ,Ns r,....,,,,,,,i ,, A M45 J' 3 '94, L-'lin L.. .,!3- 'San ur ,H X 2- 1 .f Library assistants enjoy their work Music everywhere. Active are our Scudem Council members The re ared it themselves us: carvin Y P P away Our parents came back to school, THE LEGEND 1940 00035 IIIITII THE llllllll By PAULA BAILEY Gad, what's that smellfw- Oh, that's right, to- night's Phy-Chemfl Phy-Chem, one of the out- standing clubs of North Side, is a group of stu- dents interested in both physics and chemistry. The club is directed by the two well-liked teachers, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Chambers. Phy-Chem is organized in order to give students interested in science more of a chance to develop their study. It is socially a successful group of students working together. Not only useful and educational, this club is one of the most entertain- ing clubs. Ofhcers were for the first semester Raymond Sea- man, presidentg Dolly Didier, vice-presidentg Dee Dutcher, secretary, and Melvin Yocum, treasurer. During the second semester the following were officers: Richard Wildermuth, president, Paul Bracht. vice-presidentg Jean Kievit, secretary, Bob Lagerstrom, treasurer. Throughout the year the members were continu- ally playing the role of Dr. Jelcyl and Mr. Hyde. As Dr. Jelcyls, the following students performed experiments for the club: Peggy Snyder and Vir- ginia Kelly gave talks and an experiment on 'che Row One: Tobias, Kicvit, P, Bracht, D. VUildermuth, Nlr. Chambers, Mr. Thomas, R. Seaman, D. Didier, D. Dutcher, H. Lord. Row Two: S. Pierre, B. Richards, R, Adams, B. Gilberg, D. Kenyon, P. Snyder, medicine for healing corns or warts, Bob Run- neals demonstrated how burning products gain weight, Don Dolan explained how to find the weight of an irregular object by displacement of water, Betty Pennington talked on nylon, a new synthetic fiber. Besides these experiments and talks by various students, several people addressed the members. Nlr. Ralph Hoot presented an interesting discus- sion on the filtration plant, Louis Didier, a former Redskin, presented pictures, titled What Goes Into Paper Making , Mr. Thomas explained a film on sulphur. Turning from Dr. Jekyl to Mr. Hyde, the mem- bers had many social events. First event of the year was the Wizards' Whirl dance held Novem- ber 10 after the North Side-Cathedral game. Ray- mond Seaman was general chairman of the dance. The next social event was a Christmas party. Cn May 17 Phy-Chem held a skating party, which proved very successful. Closing the season was the annual senior picnic, at which the students made their own pop. During the year several students attended the junior assembly of the In- diana Academy of Science at Terre Haute. V. Kelly. N, Sheets. V. Schaaf, Grant, Minton, B, Egolf, M. Gall, Graham. Row Three: D. Ross, B. Allen, C. Campbell, R. Hirons, M. Shambaugh, R. Runneals, K. Ladig, D. Kreachbaum, A, Aiken, B. James, L. Anderson, B. Pen- nington, M. Heller, V. Long, K. lVlcCormick. l 76 As the last tour of the season, the interested stu- dents of the club, under the , guidance of Mr. Thomas, went to the Minnesota Line seed Oil Paint Company. There under the direction of a guide, the students toured the factory. North Side's Dr. Jelcyls, Mr. Hydes of today may be the chemists of tomor- row. There is no doubt that Mr. Thomas and Mr. Chambers have supervised one of the most interesting and successful clubs in North Side. THE LEGEND 1940 GIIIIGBDUSTERS By CHARLOTTE LEWIS Golly, that was a good half, we sigh as the boys run off the floor, but do we need something cold and refreshing! We struggle in vain to leave our seats and reach the Booster Room, but it's no use-the gym is so ' crowded that we can't make it. Are we doomed to hot. dry throats for the re- mainder of the game! But no, here comes a gang- booster to our rescue with an ice-cold drink. Oh, joyl You see, Boosters aren't content just to sell in the Booster Room, they bring their goodies right to us. That's just one of the kindly acts that the Boost- ers are constantly doing for us North Siders. They also serve us ice cream bars, delicious candy bars, chewing gum, and hot, buttered pop- corn at the basketball games. Not satisfied with offering all this at the football games, they cook up big kettles of weiners and serve them in buns with mustard. Uhmm, hot dog! Not only do they satisfy our hunger at the games, but they also set the scenes for the games. They decorate the field and the gym and do a very artistic job of it, too. Marilyn Roberts was in charge of the decorations for the entire year. The Boosters make possible the invigorating pep sessions that our student body loves to attend. They provide the colorful suits for the cheerlead- ers. Inciclentally the cheerleaders are an impor- tant part of the Booster Club. They are John Walker, Bob Jackson, Norman Kreig, Don Dolan. Luther Sandwick, Jim Neff, Nlel Yocum, and Charles Thomas. The Boosters established a new custom this year, for they made four hundred shakers-colorful red streamers on sticks. These they presented to the early birds who attended the sectionals. Under the leadership of Miss Judith Bowen, who plans the decorations, Miss Katharine Roth- enberger, who plans the pep sessions, and Miss Row One: P. Cunningham, Parker, Slater, D. Saylor, F, lVIcGahey, N. Dannenfelser, M. Kennedy. Row Two: P. Kammeyer, C. Schlarter, H. Dye, Nl. Jacot, P, Theime, B. Hop- per, Miss Furst, Closs, N. Curdes, B. White, F. Smith, Stark. Row Three: Woebbeking, H. Becker, M. Brudi, R. Stevenson, Stiffler, Stahn, P. Hattendorf, C. Lewis, McGill, M, K. Johnson, Abbott, L. Halter, B. L. Hiipert, M. Foster, B. Beard. Row Four: H Jones, G. Burbank, Ringle, Winner, Wehrenberg, P. Johns. J. W'ailer, B, Wfaggoner, R. Seaman, D. Swank, M. Fry, H. Franke, D, Adams. R. Callison, M. Bitner, M. Roberts. Oral Furst, who directs the club's meetings and eneral activities, the club has ained an im ortant g A I 1- S ' P place in the activities of North Side. Please don't think the Boosters work all the time, 'cause they do have fun. On April 19 the club held a banquet at the Y.W.C.A. The banquet was the first in eleven years and about eighty-five Boosters attended. Miss Victoria Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Northrop, Miss Rothenberger, Miss Bowen, and Miss Furst were invited as guests. Charlotte Lewis was chairman of the banquet committee and was assisted bv Mary Katherine Johnston, Joan Wehrenberg. Betty Lou Hilpert, Kathryn Gerig, Lucille Ed- sall, Rosemary Kryder, Betty White, Helen Franke, Mimi Fry, and Helen Becker. During the fall semester, Don Dolan served as president, Peggy Johns as secretary, Jim Thieme as business manager, Phyllis DeHaven as point recorder, and Betty Pridgeon as pep session chair- man. For the spring semester Peggy Johns was presi- dent, Joy Ellen Stahn was secretary, Raon Steph- enson was point recorder, Jim Thieme was busi- ness manager, and Phyllis DeHaven was pep ses- sion chairman. 77 THE LEGEND 1940 JlllIIOR JIIBBEBEB5 By MARGUERITE BERNING Although the Junior Forensic League is not an honorary organization as is the National Forensic League, it has in its membership those freshmen and sophomores who will someday become North Side's leading debaters and speakers, for the great majority of the members of the National Forensic League have come from the ranks of the Junior Forensic League. Celebrating its fourth year of existence, it has continued the pace set in previous years and has done even greater things than previously, so that now it has become one of North Side's leading groups. For the past two years the club has been ably guided and superintended by Miss Mary Howard, the club's adviser, who has helped the crganization grow and make progress. The league had for its ofihcers the first semester Tom Johnson, president, Bill McConnell, vice- president, Carl Suedhoff, secretary-treasurer, Car- olyn Waterfall, social chairman, Bob Leonard, his- torian, and Bob Thornhill, publicity chairman. The second semester the ofhcers were Betty Vendrely, president, Dick Curdes, vice-president, Ruth Schleuder, secretary-treasurerg James Whitehurst, social chairmang Ruth Schmidt, historian, and Thais Mentzer, publicity chairman. These officers have all filled their positions well and seriously, Row One: V, McGahey, Murray, Nieter, D. Doehrman, T. Mentzer, M. Stover, Nl. Sutton, R. Schlender, B. Vendrely, Fryer, L. Worden. Row Two: B. Leonard, T. Johnson, B, Kaufman, R. Schmidt, Shean, Whitehurst, W. Coil, R. Thornhill, D. Curdes, D. Haycox, B. McConnell. 78 and have helped the league maintain its high standing. The Junior Forensic League. as one would ex- pect, encourages its members to enter the various speech contests during the year. Nearly all mem- bers participate in at least one contest either within the school, in city speech meets, or in extra-urban contests. During the year two school contests are offered to the freshmen and sophomores. These are the hrst semester or fall declamation contests, in which the winner has his or her name engraved on the Psi Iota Xi cup and the dramatic reading contest held in the spring of the year. The de- clamations for the Psi Iota Xi contest this year were original orations. Those people who were finalists for the speech contest the first semester are the following: Flora Gaff, Robert Leonard, Russell Cook, James White- hurst, Ed Komisarow, Betty Vendrely, Dan Ben- ninghofli, Jean Grimm, Marjorie Sutton, and Tom Johnson. Among the sophomores Russell Cook placed Hrst and James Whitehurst, second. Among the freshmen, Tom Johnson and Bill McConnell tied for first place. In the speech contest held the second semester Wanda Coil and Thais Mentzer were finalists. Among the sophomores Julia Fryer and James Whitehurst were the best. Discussions on forms of speaking, demonstration of t y p e s , extemporaneous speaking, and parliament- ary procedure form the main material of their pro- grams. This year the club has had two guest speakers that have added variety to the programs. Sam Stuart, prize-winning negro Central High School speaker, gave a very inspiring speech about his ambitions and how he acquired them from his handicaps. Mr. Dave Hartley, North Side teach- er, gave an address at one of the February meetings, about the unusual aspects of the life of George Washington.. THE LEGEND 1940 THE Bv JEANNETTE FRIE IIIIW llllIT'CHll D0 IT The 400 Club, although comparatively young. having been established in January. 1938. is well known to the students of North Side. Formerly known as the Etiquette Club, the name 400 Club was derived from the title of the social register of the aristocrats of New York. The purpose of the club is to teach proper eti- quette and to create poise and social ease. Each year the club holds a luncheon given for the purpose of practicing good manners. The regular meetings consist of a short talk on some phase of etiquette followed by a discussion in which all club members participate. Guest speakers pre- side at two meetings each semester. Outstanding speakers this year were Miss Gross and Miss Storr. The 400 Club was the deciding factor in choos- ing the seven secret sleuthsv who began their work during Courtesy Week and continued until Recog- nition Day. Their findings of courteous and dis- courteous deeds were published in The Northerner for the benefit of the readers. On Recognition Day the club awarded a cup to the most courteous boy and girl. The 400 Club held a dance. which was very suc- cessful, after the North Side-Peru game. Student hosts and hostesses were Jean Kievit, Evelyn Thomas. Bill Waggoner, and Jim Waller. The com- mittee on decorations con- sisted of Max Shambaugh. Pat Sparling, and Alice Hughes. The orchestra was secured by Bill Waggoner assisted by Jim Waller. Publicity was taken care of by Evelyn Thomas, Mar- ilyn Tibbitts. and Jeanne Ford. Those working in the check room were Jean Kievit, Jean Heine, Jim Waller, Don Ross, Bill Xvaggoner. Arleen Plengey, Marjorie Arnold. and Dor- othy Beighley. The 400 Club was also in charge of the check room at the sectional tourna- ment. Maxine Carlin was general chairman. She was M. E. Hull. assisted by Rosanna Hall. Alice Hughes. Maryellen Hull. Zelma Jackson. Marilyn Tibbits. Lois Deck- er. Shirley Stultz. Betty Brunner. Dorothy Dick- erson. Ina Mae Nahrwold. and Georgia Scott, These students worked in shifts of three. Maxinf: Carlin and Lois Decker were generous with their time in that they worked in the check room at the regional tournament, too. The 400 Club keeps a scrapbook in which articles of interest pertaining to etiquette for high school students are kept. These are available to members for reference. The club also submits articles and pictures to Youth's Passing Show page of The News-Sentinel. Many students of North Side have received val- uable pointers on social behavior from the clippings posted by the club on the bulletin board outside of the club room. The success of the 400 Club is due largely to the adviser. Miss Katharine Rothenberger. and the ofii- cers. The officers for the fall term were: Presi- dent. Bill Waggonerg vice-president. Jean Kievitg secretary-treasurer. James Wallerg and social chair- inan, Evelyn Thomas. For the spring term the of- ficers were: President. Evelyn Thomasg vice-presi- dent. Marilyn Tibbittsg secretary-treasurer, Maxine Carling and social chairman, Marian Buechner. Row One: I. Bueckner. IW. Tibbets. Miss Rothenberger, E. Thomas. S. Stultz. Row Two: G. Scott. Nl. Bueckner. D, Spangle. Z. Jackson. A. Redlich, P, Sicka- foose, P. Eyre. I. Nahrwald. Row Three: D, Dickerson, D. Beighley. B. Brunner, M, Fisher. Nl, Arnold. A. Hughes. R, Hall. I. Nleyers. 79 THE LEGEND 1940 LETTER CIIHRIERS By WAYNE HIEBER The seeker of admission to the North Side Let- termen's Club, a very select brotherhood, travels a pretty stiff course. By the time he arrives, he knows he has earned admission. Since the last yearbook, the manner of selection for admission has been changed, except for the track candidates. For basketball and football, the method for securing points has been adopted, as follows: for coming out for either sport, twenty- five points, fifteen points for spring practice in footballg three points for every quarter played in footballg two points for every varsity quarter and one point for every reserve quarter played in basket- ball. For a letter, 175 points are required. It will be seen that to get three letters in one year re- quires an unusual degree of effort and perseverence. For the track men, the old system is still followed. It is believed that for football and basketball, the new method of measuring quali- fications for a letter is ade- quate and more just than any other. The club has enjoyed a good year, having spent 57.48 more than its income on riotous living. The of- ficers who engineered this achievement were Wayne Hieber, president, Bill K l a e h n, vice-president, Don Bruick, secretary, and Dean Needham, treas- urer. The festivities were the Lettermenls Dance after the North Side-Masonic Home game and the A. Gunkler. Lettermenls Banquet. Athletes are necessarily hungry, and while the banquet was a great success, ihe surplus from the dance failed to reach expec- tations. This was despite the fact that some of the mothers of the Lettermen rallied nobly to the cause and took care of the preparation and serving of the banquet. These slaves of toil, which is sometimes called training, are distinguished from the ordinary class, by the wearing of the white N on a red sweater. 80 For tbe purpose of self protection, among other things, they associated themselves into an organiza- tion known as the l..ettermen's Club. The idea is to form a sort of hollow square, to withstand the onslaughts of feminine admirers. The tradition is that athletic prowess is almost irresistable as a means of alluring the gentler sex. In passing, it may be said that something ails the tradition. Appreciation is gladly paid to the faculty ad- visers, Miss Julia Storr, who helps out with the activities of the club when she finds time from her many English classes, Mr. Rolla Chambers, in- Row One: C. Feichter, XV. Chandler, D. Saylor, Coach R. Chambers, W. Hieber, Coach R. Nulf, H. Gooley, R. Reese, B. Ranley, M, Bojinoff. Row Two: H. Gordon, Hinga, B. Young, Harrison, D. Bruick, R. Herber, P. Lougheed, M. Keesler, C. Anspach, B. Hattersley, C. Cleaver, D. Herrick, Row Three: K. Short, Popp, N. Oetting, H. Chrzan, H. Roebuck, P. Baum- gartner, C. Ervin, Keller, H. King, T. Brown, D. Needham. structor of physics and coach of trackg Mr. Robert Nulf, who devotes part of his time and energy to gym classes and the rest to football and basketball. They have helped us over the rough spots on the way and have given us advice and assistance. The lettermen of this year have been proud of their letters and happy in their association in the club. It has been the aim of the club to aid in the carrying on of high standards and traditions in the sports of the school. The outgoing members of this year's class believe that those who will carry on next year, and the years to follow, will maintain the high standards and traditions of the school. If f V-ff' Top-Left to Right: Arlene Miller, Francis lVlcGahey, and Ann Nlartin, Wanda Foster conversing with Miss Gross. Peggy Johns with Lew and Elmer Johnson, the snake trainers. Mechanical drawing class. just resting. They're just working away. A scene from our operetta. Celebrating C. Cfs victory. Industrial arts metal shop. Top to Bottom: The Red Cross brought happiness to many. Lew and Elmer Johnson, popular snake trainers, presented their interesting collection. Our Christ- mas play, What Men Live By. Active artists. Betty Pridgeon, Betty jane Egolf, and Virginia Prentice did wonders in the Senior Play. Mr. Thomas and his Phy- Chemists are very eager to learn. Four of our famous archers. A typical North Side Jamboree. slll Si sa J?- ya-f ,gs,L2.5. rf-Pup i 1 43 5 mga. :if Q. ,,, g ...A o f K 3. g l' ' f :T5gf?'3s :f it Abs., -as W V 3 ll Q . .Q fab! mg: -1315 wg'-,fat 5 ff ' . :gf . Rx M, dill l fffif' I ' , ,slim 'V- Rf 3'4,.:g-.g - if a- 5 ' - V21 51 Q4si?'Qfif73fbiQ ' ,L A ,,sW,s,sf5 - ' - lg K z.. Q 5 ifff: 'J ni iff'- ?si:.f4:' was iii f et tg' 3 at Q' E , sw M ,sw Q M-,,, -13 V .41 . flmg 1' - -f- 'if' f ' HTJI , z .., ,. 'Nfff:m'f.u T. A 1 Mag, , Vw, ,qwl May the physical and spiritual strength stored up through par- ticipation in athletics, c ship, extend to keeping strong our great American ideals. 5 - 2sJ'5,agigsjvf xy xjfpi ,VY Q gy iia:-.ff-gpg. .jfiaf 1 1 ,fig .4 .. , ., . ts, wf. ,,i-,eafsfsf-we N . tr-,gsa.ti' Q , , 1 sf- ' ' - 322991. . -- 'J 5, A9frVA' St , 'Q it ai, :AWK - , , onclucted under a code of high sportsman- Q S 353,35 N., . ., 35 1 2 X i A as f T-sg, 'Ji if Q 'v f:., wf?1'M Y 9 . '.,, 52.512 . Q- .53 wen .lscgrswsjr l Q swifki af? if-it . ,W . aww v,..,:Lb?g?E 5 , A .g.:f3gA5,,f. 5:35,-.,,,,Ag-4 1 33:-v psf vefzhi? f'?M??1 -1 tif -'-- - I- I ,. X. ,-Q . W, vs.-'fwfsfp XwfBC',i,Q.,z6 THE LEGEND 1940 Il SIIIGLE BLOT First Row: Cowan, Bojino1'1 , Anspach, Georgi, Tone, Lougheed, Popp, Short, Chrzan, Ervin, Hieber. Second Row: Needham, Oetting, Rosseter, Gordon, Roebuck, King, Bell, Worley, Moyer, Harrison, Young. Third Row: Brown, Leighry, Feichter, 1-linga, Barley, Riley, Love, Reese, Ranly, Keisler, Sexton, Staak. Fourth Row: Dole, Shoda, Humbrecht, Morgan, Carpenter, Pollos, Whiteley, Heaston, Gunkler, De1.ancey, Bauer, Fifth Row: Frankenstein, K. Oetting, Smitley, Buscaglia, Edwards, Harper, Follis, Treba, Walker, Diss, Pressler. Sixth Row: Steed, Sproat, Jacot, Mommer, Wakeland, Boedeker, Bouillon, Wisman, Seventh Row: Mattes, Stauffer, Dolsen, Leisey, Coach Bob Nulf, Walborn. The chill, frosty winds of autumn that whipped out of the leaden gray skies above North Side's athletic field when the 1939 season began were the warm languid breezes of the tropics compared with 1 ff'-5 ' Chr 4 ff: N L., Z V N, K , '- A it pq 'X Z, f 5 1 N, Cornie Ervin Bob Cowan All City 84 1940's gridiron hopes. Striking with the fury of a Nazi Blitzkreig, grad- uation had hit hard at the personnel of North Sidess '38 squad, that had won eight and lost but a single clash. Nineteen out of the first 22 players of that premier squad had gone the way of all seniors, and only three letter winners remained, But with the usual vigor and determination that marks all his work on the gridiron, Coach Bob Nulf started rebuilding with the material that he had been cultivating for three years. With Bob Cowan and Bob Tone around whom to form the team, Nulf went to work in earnest. Came September 15, and three North Side backs sailed through a green Apache line, as the Redskins opened their 1939 football season in impressive style, downing Wa- bash 31-IZ, with Bob Cowan opening his scoring season with a brace of touchdowns. Given a little more practice and timing, the Red machine looked capable of taking any team in the state. September 21-The accurate throwing arm of Bob Young, combined with the Heet feet of Bob Cowan, spelled victory for North Side's high-riding Redskins that Friday evening, as a pair of touchdown passes and an 80-yard touchdown gallop defeated the Mish- awaka Maroons, 25-14. This win over a tough NIC foe put the Red in a favorable spot. September 29-Bob Cowan paced the North Side Redskins to their first city series win of the season over Central Catholic, 34-7, scoring four touchdowns in the first half, before being pulled with the rest of the first string, as Nulf used six elevens in beating the Irish. This win put the Red into a tie for first place in the city with Central's Tigers, another power team in this section of the state. October 6-Three fumbles cost North Side a city and conference championship as the Bengals of Central High School capitalized on Red mis- takes to beat the Indians 7-0, before 4,500 fans at the Northern field. This win ended the domina- tion of Fort Wayne prep football by North Side, which had been king-pin for the past two years. October 13-Six complete teams featured in the North Side 40-0 win over Garrett,s Railroaders as Coach Bob Nulf repeated his action of throwing everything but his shoes into the one-sided fracas. North was winning once more. October 26-North Side's rampaging Redskins scored in the first and final quarters of a hard- fought ball game to defeat South Sidefs Green Archers 12-0 before a crowd of 2,000 fans and stay in the running for the city crown. A slow field hampered the famed Red running attack and the Northerners played deliberate ball to win easily. November 3-Two Redskin elevens marked up 122 points in a double header with Peru and De- catur. The Circus City aggregation came to Fort Wayne while the reserves traveled to Decatur. The Peru score was 66-6 as Bob Cowan set a new scoring record in Fort Wayne, getting eight touch- downs and four conversions for 52 points. paced by Bill Ranly, the second eleven walloped Decatur 56-0. November 10-North Side's Redskins closed an- other highly successful football season with an im- pressive 14-0 win over the Irish of Cathedral 1-ligh School of Indianapolis for their eighth win in nine starts. Post Season-Bob Cowan and Cornie Er- vin were honored with all-city awards as well as all-state recognition. Fore and Aft Fore: K. Short, D. Needham, B. Worley, M, Bojinoff. Aft: W. Heiber, R. Cowan, R. Young, Work and Play Working: Stahn, P. Malone, D. Dolan. PlaYir1g: N, Kreig, Harrison, C. Foley, 1-1. Becker, M. A. Fellows. Who's Excited They are. The brothers Nulf, stooges, Werling and Neff, agitators, Jackson and Kreig, and hud- dlers, center, Tone and Assistant Coach Reeves. N A Z '1' UW 1BARGO - I WA ' lxuusu HMI!:F.KigiQ5f:9,gf . or-ee e,,,4,,,, sank ' ' my I xsh, Gerrna r E' ee Sf, EA ,.,,f,, -lfl - - '::ff:fffffQfff 1f4fff, 5'1 ? 'TVV if' L S 'Z ii i- N xhnduy Nu:isStril:vNorth,'l'hreateuBolhms gi 4 ' ' ut :ia fp 5 ff me , Y42' terr gxlvndvd X 0 H 'Z 1'4 - Nigga? x A Y or Etfwv fli mi-S fe . ' U ui MW wif- YQXQQ. divx: , x ar' f , B To f T' 0 ff .lr 'fUfRAmy L11 WAY Ag saves ng QN Mllixi. -2 . 5? 2 ' TH mug NST HN W TRW F? it f s 1' - A if af HES. fig as Q 1:- 2522 W ,Q W 4- :iq xvvv .-1 .iw vjxf ,f - -H,-: gjgfxtgifgg :L VV Q f. Q gg A. Vll. ff Ya, i Sw BUSH: EQ X If wi ug ,l f- 1- .. A f ', t . . . . . . . E531 fees .via ' M-. Our hope xs that the trammg recexved m our chxssrooms m thxs - . - . . Y 1 A45 h f K Democracy be utdized in a rich, tuu htefm contrast to the tram- ft Qvagih 43 , -in ing, used abroad in creating death and destruction. E57 e 415 e , , 1'S'QJ'Sh , f' 'ig Nt. A N My Q ,Fe A Y ' r ff t ' P il ,.., , ,hifi E ' A ' - 'B QA X A ' N to isis? off, Brlf-3 QM X,.,- , K '- X 'if t a g M . Q , - gg Drr .1 A . Q V kd , IT' MLS. A 'LX .. XX VF R is V . A ' ,, R 5 S, Y, T a -Lzfid X ' e M- f New X V. ,,',.: 7 Q p O X .,,,,f , N -fx L ' If' , 1 :! 'Y N D lm H , V E 1 Q' : 'Q , L 1 A5iva'f-1f gmcu be A allege fi? yls pa, tz e 'd ,,,AKaZed 'f 1 ans LPS5' 7 nun: nun THE LEGEND 1940 Row One: Coach Bob Nulf, Assistant Coach Bob Sinks, Principal Milton H. Northrop. Row Two: R. Reese, E. Errington, Harrison, B, Cowan, C. Ervin, P. Baumgartner, W. Hieber, K. Short, B. Young, Hinga, Keller, B. Popp. CBUUIIIED IIGIIIII By DICK HAMMETT Roaring through a tough twenty game schedule. fraught with dangers and pitfalls, North Side's Redskins nailed up their most successful regular season since 1933 in winning seventeen while drop- ping but three, but in reality were just preparing for next year. Two seniors and three juniors opened for North Side against their traditional op- ponent Nlasonic Home of Franklin, and the Red were off to a good start as they trounced the in- vaders decisively. 42-22. Cowan was high point man with Hieber close behind. Nulf used ten men in this win, only four of them seniors. Baum- gartner and Errington were the two other seniors. The Redskins made their first bid for a city crown against Central on December 8, squeezing out a two-point win 36-34 to take an early lead. Peru was the next on the schedule, and promptly fell 48-28, as the Red aggregation looked like the team to beat in the state. 86 Elkhart and Garrett had little to stop the Red- skins as Cowan and Ervin waxed hot to beat the Blue Blazers 38-15 and the Railroaders in equally decisive fashion 46-15. The cement of the highway was too hard for the Redskins as a 250-mile jaunt to Decatur, Illinois, took the strength from the Redskins, who lost an overtime clash 28-26. South Side's Archers then made it two losses in a row for the Redskins as the Archers stalled out a 33-30 win. I-lamilton and Hire, twin tornadoes of the court, were the big guns for the Archers while Cowan, who goes best against great odds, tallied 15 points for the Redskins. But things were not always to be bad, as the Red- skins stopped their losing ways in defeating Wa- bash by two points, 32-28, and then taking Misha- waka, 43-34. The Red looked off form in the Wa- bash clash, but apparently Coach Nulf was merely saving the boys for the Cavemen clash on the fol- THE LEGEND 1940 lowing night. Cornie Ervin had a held day in get- ting 18 points, 16 of them in the first half. Nappanee was little match for the Redskins, as the Nulfmen scored practically at will to down the Bulldogs 37-19. The Redskins took a definite hold on second place in the city series race with an 11-point win over Central Catholic, the Redskins were the only city players to win by more than two points from the Naticnal Catholic Champions. Wayne Hieber was high point man in this clash along with Cornie Ervin. Each marked up ten points. Central was dropped from the city series race by the Redskins in their next meeting, as another two- point win was added to the Red string as Bob Young paced his mates to a 24-22 win. The vic- tory was a Phyrric one for the Nulfmen, however, as they were tired out and dropped their next game to Hartford City, 41-37. paced by Junior Bob Cowan, who was harder to stop than third term rumors, North Side's valiant Redskins ambushed a helpless pack of Archers whose arrows seemed stuck in their quivers, to climb into first place in the city series race and as- sure themselves of at least a tie in the hardest of city conference lights in Fort Wayne basketball history. Auburn, N.E.T.C champions for the season, fell to the Redskins 28-16 in a non-conference game. Kendallville and Decatur were the next duo to halt before the rush of the Redskins, as the Yellow jackets fell 36-28 and Kendallville 35-23. Senior Jack Sparky Keller paced North Side's pack of Red raiders in their fifteenth and sixteenth wins of the season, as he tossed in eleven counters in downing Bluffton 35-29, and nineteen points in beating Washington of South Bend, 48-35. Huntington's giant-killing Vikings were sadly off form as North Side opened up in the last period to down them 44-30, without extending themselves, to wind up their most successful season since 1933. South Side's glorious Green Archers stopped North Side in the finals of the 1940 Sectional tour- nament, 32-27, and went on to Butler Field House at Indianapolis where they were defeated in their first game. North Side advanced to the finals by downing Coesse 70-27, Columbia City 51-29. and Central's tough Tigers 27-24. Bob Cowan and Bob Young were named on the All-City Team, and Bob Cowan was picked for All. State honors. Cowan, who was undoubtedly the Redskins, best performer of the year, took scoring honors for the year. as he totaled 191 points in twenty games. The boys who were on this year's tournament squad and who will return next year are Cornie Erwin, Robert Cowan, Robert Young, Jim Hinga, Byron Popp, Jim Harrison, Ronald Reese, and Kay Lost by graduation will be Jack Keller, Hieber, Ed Errington. and Paul Baum- Short. Wayne gartner. With Bob Nulf steering these warriors. North Side should have a championship team. Top to bottom-Yell leaders: Charles Thomas, Sandy Sandwick, Norman Kreig, and Bob Jackson. Lettermen: Keller, Hieber, Harrison, Young, and Popp. A Hpeppyn pep session. 87 THE LEGEND 1940 1 1 i Row One: H. Gooley, D. Saylor, Gibson, D. Biggs, R. Biggs, B. Douglas, B. Chandler, R. Kipfer, G. Fruech- tenicht, C. Cleaver, T. Brown. Row Two: Carpenter, D. Bruiclc, D. Heaston, M. Bojinoff, C1. Archer, Coach Chambers, R. Herber, A. Fra- zier, W. Meek, N. Gruelach, D. Shannon. Row Three: T. Ulrey, Snook. B. Heller, B. Cowan, C. Ervin, B. Young, Hinga, K. Short, P. Baum- gartner, Harrison, B. Neptune, D. Swager. B. Klaehn, student manager. IIIEII 0F CHIIITIPIOIISHIP CHLIBHE By ED COLLINS Rolla P. Chambers as the Redskins' track coach has guided the thinlies through many successful campaigns since he was made its mentor. Last fall he led his cross-country warriors through their third straight undefeated season fnot including the state meetsl . The Chambersmen opened the season last fall with a 19 to 47 victory over Central of Lima, Ohio. Don Bruick paced the Redskins to their initial win. The following week, Bruick again led the harriers to victory over Bryan, Ohio, by a 17 to 42 count. The Northmen made it three in a row with a 16 to 39 victory over the Blue Blazers from Elkhart. Bruick was proving to be one of the best cross- country men in the state. In the Redskins, fourth meet, the harriers again defeated Lima, Ohio. Lima came to the North Side track to gain revenge from their first defeat from the Redskins, but they again fell by the wayside for the second time, 20 to 58. Culver was the next victim for the Warriors, and the Redskins scalped them by a 21 to 39 score. Dick Hetrick, junior, led the harriers to victory. In the final meet of the season, Bruick, running in his best form, led the Northmen to a 19 to 40 victory over the Misha- waka Maroons. This victory enabled them to go undefeated through the season, and it also made three seasons in a row that the cross-country teams have gone through without a single setback. 88 North Side's third straight undefeated season made them the favorite to capture the state title, which they had won in 1937. Tn the state finals, the Chambersmen were able to place only fourth, back of Manual of Indianapolis, Elkhart, and Tech- nical of Indianapolis. Don Bruick, Bill Chandler, Robert Herber, Charles Cleaver, Dick Herrick, Howard Gooley, Robert Hattersley, and Dave Saylor were the har- riers who carried the Redskins to their third straight undefeated season. North Side thinlies opened the track season with an indoor dual meet with Western State Teachers College freshmen. The Redskins turned in a 48 to 47 victory. Don Bruick, cross-country star, proved himself to be a great miler in winning his first race of the season. The Chambersmen traveled to Hammond to have an indoor dual meet with them, and the Red- skins were defeated by the 1939 state champs 73 to 32. The Redskins won only three first places with Cowan winning the broad jump, Archer winning the quarter, and Carpenter placing first in the pole vault. The Warriors came back the next week to trounce the South Side Archers 71i3 to 2813, to win their second meet of the season. Dependable Bob Cowan THE LEGEND 1940 Row One: Gibson, D. Hetrick, C. Cleaver, B. Chand- ler, D. Saylor. Row Two: R. Kipfer, H. Gooley. B. Herber, D. Gere hard, B. Hattersley. 0 Row Three: G. Bronson. G. Archer, Coach Chambers. D. EIDE . Bfulck. ' cum, Q69 fl 'K comp Q99 cafmiie 055 sink! 3 527 A 985 - Zi' sf C0049 - S -4 3 if -nn,-sm Q Vqlq ff A. :jf K? 'Ea Hammond again proved mmm: mn?-sm UUFTHSIM ,,,,.,,Q-sw, itself to be the outstand- Q ing team in the state by il scoring 39 points to win. Bob Cowan again proved 1 to be the sparkplug of the won the 60-yard dash and leaped 20 feet 5 inches to win this event. Archer, Bruick, Young, Baum- gartner, and Cleaver won first places to help along with the Redskins' scoring. At the indoor Gary Relays, North Side scored 46 points to place third behind Hammond and Froebel of Gary. Bob Cowan, George Archer, Don Bruick, and Charles Cleaver won first places in their events. The half- mile relay team was also able to garner a first place. On a chilly April aft- ernoon, the Redskins turned in their most im- pressive win of the season over Lima, Dhio. North Side won nine out of eleven of the individual events and also won both the mile and half-mile re- lays. Cowan was clocked in 10.3 seconds to win the 100-yard dash. He also won the 440-yard dash. Bob Herber, Paul Baum- gartner, George Archer, Don Bruick, Cornie Ervin, Bob Young, and Mike Bojinoff won Hrst places for North Side. first again, - I E At the Kokomo Relays, which is considered the season's toughest meet, the Chambersmen totaled 28 points to tie Froebel of Gary for second place. Redskin team. He won the 100-yard dash by stepping it off in 10.2 seconds. After stepped over to the broad jump pit and leaped 22 feet H inch, which was good enough to win his second event of the day. To top this off he ran on the 880-yard relay team which placed second. winning the 100-yard dash, he Top to Bottom: Rub 'em down, Waggoner and Hattersley. An ambitious group are Dick Herrick, Don Bruick, Howard Gooley, Bill Chandler, Charles Cleaver, George Archer, Bob Hartersley. Broad jumper, Don Biggs. Cowan, 89 THE LEGEND 1940 ITIIIBHLS 0F IIITRIIITIIIHIILS By ED COLLINS Teachers who are on the North Side Athletic Board are Elvin Eyster, Milton Northrop, John DeLong, Dave Hartley, Bob Sinks, Leslie Reeves, Bob Nulf, Hyrle Ivy, Rolla Chambers, and Virgil Herring. These capable supervisors have charge of making out North Side's football, basketball, and track schedules. They also see that the Red- skin boy has many intramural sports in which he may take part. Athletic Board Row One: Elvin Eyster, Milton Northrop, principal, John DeLong. Row Two: Dave Hartley, Bob Sinks, Leslie Reeves, Bob Nulf, Hyrle Ivy. Rolla Chambers, and Virgil Herring, Home Room Runners-up Row One: D. Doty, W. Bostick, E. Drake, H. Diehl. Row Two: Miss Furst. R. Cook, B. Eldridge, R. Finkhouse, lV1r. Hartley. 90 The Hoosier's favorite sport, basketball, heads the list as the sport liked best by the Redskin boys, Over five hundred boys participated in the three intramural basketball tournaments held during the year. Three teachers are in charge of these three tour- naments. Robert Nulf is in charge of the Intra- mural Leagues, Dave Hartley is in charge of the Home Room Tournament, and Robert Sinks has charge of the Leader's Tournament. Sandy's five opened the intramural pro- gram late in November, and they won the Leader's Tournament for the second con- secutive year. They won handily over thc Golfers by a 39 to 9 score in the final game. Both of these teams won three games be- fore they reached the final game. Edwin Errington, Charles Thomas, Donald Bruick, William Chandler, Prescott Hollo, and Ed- ward Collins were members of the winning aggregation. Harvey Collins, Edward Pfeif- fer, Edmund Drake, Robert Kelder, and jack Chandler were members of the run- ners-up. Intramural leagues were next on the card and Bob Nulf organized the Senior, Junior, and Midget Leagues. Boys weighing less than 125 pounds were in the Midget League and boys weighing more than 125 pounds were put in the Junior and Senior Leagues. California defeated Manchester in the final game to emerge victorious in the Senior League. Texas went through the Junior League undefeated and advanced to the play-off games. Indiana and Illinois tied 'in the Midget League, and the Hoosiers won the play-off game. California defeated Texas in their playoff game and they were matched against Indiana. California was forced to go overtime before defeating a small but mighty Hoosier five 20 to 18. 'Charles Thomas, Edward Dolson. Wi11iai'ii Waggoner. Joe Haas, Darrell Heaston, and Edward Collins were members of the win- ning outfit. Edmund Drake, Robert Kelder, Eugene Getts, Harvey Collins, and Charles McAtee were members of the Hoosiers out- fit. Home Room 110 proved to be the superior team in the intramural home room basket- THE LEGEND 1940 ba11 tournament. Miss Chappe11's room 110 defeated Mr. Sinks' room 331 to emerge victorious in the Junior and Senior division. Miss Furst's room 221 defeated room 337 to advance to the Hna1 game by winning the Freshman-Sophomore division. In the cham- pionship game, room 110 led throughout the entire contest and emerged victorious over room 221 by a 27 to 24 score in a c1ean, hard fought game. Room 221 put on a spurt in the 1ast ha1f, but it fe11 three points short. Members of the winning team were Donald Bruick, Wi11iam Chandler, Robert Bumpus, Herbert Chrzan, Charles Beyhan, Charles C1eaver, Edwin Cecil, Allison Buzby, and Edward Collins. Conrad, Diehl, E1d- ridge, Finkhouse, and Ed Drake were mem- bers of the runners-up. An intramural free throw tournament with over sixty entered under the direction of Dave Hartley was held to determine the free throw champion. A11 boys who were not on the basketba11 squad were eligibie. George Fruechtenicht beat Tony Leazier to win the Freshman-Sophomore divisiong Har- vey Co11ins defeated Dona1d Bruick in the fina1s of the junior-Senior division. When these two boys met to determine the cham- pion, they had to shoot fifty extra fou1s be- fore a champion was named. George Eruechtenicht was the victor. North Side's tennis team is under the su- pervision of Mr. Virgil Herring. The fol- lowing boys make up the Redskin tennis team: Bob Stahn. Bill A11en, Charles Erie, A1 Johns, Ken Eosnaugh, Ed Wyneken. and Bill Turnley. Coach Bob Nulf has many capab1e man- agers to help him during the footba11 and basketba11 season. The fo11owing boys are student managers: George Brown, Nick Werling, John Walborn, John Mattes, Fred Schick, Hugh Leisey, Bill Smiley, and Tom Neff. In the fa11, Ro11a Chambers held an intra- mural cross-country tournament. Don Leakey, freshman, won this tournament by having the 1east number of points. Other boys who were in this intramura1 tournament were Bill He11er, Jack Gibson, Bob Biggs. and Stan Herber. 54 fx Tennis Team Row One: B. Stahn. B. A11en. C. Frie, A. johns. Row Two: K, Fosnaugh. E. Wfyneken. 1N1r, Herrix1g B Turnley. Peed. Student Managers Row One: G. Brown, N. Wferling. Xvalborn, Nlattts Row Two: F. Schick, H. Leisey. B. Smiley, T, Neff Home Room Winners Row One: E. Co11ms and B. Bumpus. Row Two: A. Buzby. D. Bruick. N1. Ceci1. THE LEGEND 1940 GIIIIIPIIIGII 0F '40 By ELEANOR HOUGHTON Row One: Steinbacher, K. Bowman, M. Heine, M. Heine, Coudret, D. Frie. B. Overmeyer, E. Houghton, Miss Spiegel, V. Seeley, C. Drewett, P. Meek, M. Gray, F. Shook, M. Baughman, D. Dutcher, Steinbacher, T. Menser. Row Two: B. Kohlenberg, D. Heaston, L. Niinton, C. Cox, A. Rodemeyer, A. Baltzli, R. Silk, Grubb, W. Krieg, B. Hopper, N. Brumm, M. Wfhitely, M. Smith, D. Biggley, Forsythe, D. Lagerstrom, S. Martin. Row Three: M. Woodring, L. Harries, R. Bolyard, R. Winji, M. Miller, E. Swartz, M. Kroemer, Bates, R. McComb, I. Stephen, 1, Arnold, T. Lange, M. L, Bruggner, B. J. Gray, B. First, P. Hattenclorf, M. Knuth, J. Stiifler, P. Hugo, H. Franke, Schaffhouser, L. Edsal, E. Parker, R. Linnemier, A. Van Meter, M. Mathews, B. Cox, E. Bates, K. McNamara, N. Harper, M, VanTrime, Tumblesome, B. Mooney, R. Schuelke, M. Moore, Anderson, M. Kru- dop, D. Driver, M. Towler, D. Doerman. Row Four: A. Cowan, Knull, M. Richard. G. Smith, Gladback, V. Haskins, B. Heck, V. Till, M. Rathert, P. Houser, F. Gee, H. Swartz, D. Irmscher, H. Poorman, M, Lloyd, B. Bauerle, M. Stover, R. Hall, H. Crago, E. Tone, B. Coudret, G. Martin, D, Wells, A. Eby, H. Jefferies, B. Acre, N. Wise, E. Ross, V. Peters, P. Elett, L. Poor- man, D. Chandler. In this war-mincled day, the figure of a training camp suggests itself for the function and activities of the G.A.A. of North Side. The Association is entirely intramural in activitiesg a training camp does no lighting. The Association hopes to de- velop in its members both physical fitness and mental alertness, quick and accurate co-ordination, and more important than all, the idea and tech- nique of team work. First to record is the change of the Command- ing Ofiicer at the beginning of the year. We lost our much much loved Miss Snively, transferred for another year of her service. As is the custom, it was a leave granted after a long tour of arduous and distinguished service. Then came to us Miss Hilda Schwehn, who returned after several years of duty at other posts. Miss Schwehn is a most capable and skillful officer, promptly capturing the respect and affection of the troops. She and Miss Spiegel, always respected and admired, may be properly called the Commanding Ofiicers of the training body, the G.A.A. We now come to the cadet officers. as disting- uished from the regulars of the G.A.A. These were installed with Fitting ceremony at the annual ban- 92 quet at the close of last year: Cadet Colonel Eleanor Houghton, president, Lieutenant Colonel Marilyn Maughman, vice-president, Cadet Major and Adjutant Betty Cvermyer, secretary-treasurer, Cadet Major and Personnel Virginia Seely, point recorder, Cadet Captains Esther Bueclcer, Dorothy Frie, Betty Puff, and Lois Poorman, class repre- sentatives. The first cannon shot was fired on September 14. The occasion was the Freshman party, given to welcome the young in-coming recruits interested in the Association. In order to lose no time, major drilling began right away in the form of volley- ball. Companies were formed and a sham scrim- mage was held. The senior team, captained by Virginia Seely, emerged from the fracas as victor. The victorious privates first class were: Marilyn Baughman, Katherine Bowman, Esther Buecker, Betty Cox, Dee Dutcher, Eleanor Houghton, Peg- gy Meek, Betty Pequinot, and Virginia Seely. At this same time was another contest, the inter-class tennis tourney. Four girls came to the front, having survived the brilliant playing of their opponents in their respective classes. They were Gayle Scott, Betty Puff, Dorothy Frie, and Eleanor Houghton. THE LEGEND 1940 V, Seely, P. Nleek, E. Houghton, B. Cox, E. Buecher, M, Baughman, E. Ross, K. Bowman. Dorothy Frie was crowned victor in the second and Final elimination. After such strenuous physical training, it was high time for another social func- tion to be giveng a skating party, this time at Bell's Rink with Peggy Meek acting as general chairman. The life-savers, after experiencing thirteen weeks of hard training and wet hair, were ready to pass their Junior and Senior tests. The girls who quali- fied in the examination were: Katherine Bowman, Lillian Dellinger, Charlotte Drewett, Arminta Eby, Jane Ellenwood, Betty Furste, Patricia Igoe, Lor- raine Harries, Maxine Knuth, Vira Knuth, Waneta Row One: Kneeling-D. Householder, D. Lagerstrom, Row Two: M. Garard, G. Smith, N. Prince, Nl. Rathe K. Bowman, D. Dutcher, E. Wfacle, Steinbacher. P. Nleek, V, Seely, E. Houghton, B, Overmeyer. B Cox E. Buecher, M. Baughman, K. Bowman, D, Dutcher Krieg, Mary Lee Mennewisch, Betty Muiny, Margie Rall, Jeanne Schaffhauser. Ruth Schuelke, Rosella Silk, and Betty Overmyer. By this time Christmas had rolled around and the G.A.A. was given its annual chance to play the role of Santa Claus to twelve needy children. Suzie Martin and her hard-working committees were responsible for the good time. The recruits who were entertained at the he- ginning of the year were given their first chance to join with the troops at the Initiation-Potluck on January 13. Fonclah Shook, chairman of the M. Miller, R. Silk. rt, L. Poorman, V. Till, Nichols, E. Parker, NI. Knuth, Row Three: B. Doucl, D. Chandler, N. Curdes, R. Bachman. 93 THE LEGEND 1940 R ow One: B. Furste, P. lgoe, B. Overmeyer. C. Drewett, W' Krieg' K' Bowman' . . . G. Scott, D. Frie, J. Stilfler, E. Houghton R ow Two: M. Knuth, R, Schuellce, L. Harries. R. Silk, A. Eby. social gathering, deserved a medal for her worlc. At the beginning of the second semester bas- ketball drilling was begun in earnest and after several weeks of practice companies were formed. The Senior Super Strealcers marched through the blasting artillery fire to take the victory honors. The laurel winners, captained by Virginia Seely, were: Marilyn Baughman, Fondah Shook, Eleanor Houghton, Katherine Bowman, and Virginia Seely. The girls' assembly presented something new in Row One: D. Chandler, N. Curdes, G. Smith. Row Two: N. Schoppman, P. Bender, P. Rabus, N. man, Forsythe, Nichols, Nl. Rathert, K. Bowman, the form of entertainment this year. An interest- ing film on the American Youth Hostling move- ment being popularized in the New England States was shown at the assembly. Awards given the girls were the winged N , the blocked NH, and the numerals for which one thousand, six hundred and three hundred are the necessary points respectively. The annual spring banquet, installation of new officers, presentation of awards, ended the social activity for the Association. Harper, L. Poorman, L. Lotter, G. Linnemeier, N. Koene- Row Three: D. Beighley. B. Cox, F. Gaff, M. Miller, M. Mathews, C. Drewett, P. Meek, H. Whonsettler, D. Frie, R. Nichols, M. Smith, M. Whiteley. 94