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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:

UQULL W- 'H-nf ll'hIpNl7 oi ww: .ll Y.. .-L. :gf-fi ,swab Back Row-Lang, Hatch, Gaunt, Jacquay, Dodane, Furnas, Tone, Poorman, McCrady. Fourth Row-Adams, Holtzman, Meeker, Wills, Beams, Cope, BenDure, Ayers, Stewart, Williams. Third Row-Agler, Snyder, Redding, Yerrick, Stauffer, Moorhead, Hathaway,4AMathews, Close. Second Row-Heckler, Senior Manager, Mathews, Hire, Rabus, Ballou, Greenwood, Weaver, Coar, Meyers, Chambers, Coach. First Row-Stout, Johnston, Esterline, Irons, Monnot, G. Ayers, Owen, Jenkins, Jaehn. Track North Side's city champion track team was hard hit by graduation. Losing stars such as Vauris, Sessler, Stewart, and Brosius, they faced the coming season with not much hope of having a winning team. But as the season grew nearer, Coach Chambers uncovered many good prospects. This made things brighten up again. North Side's first meet was with Au- burn at our field. Although it was thought before the meet that the strong Auburn team would run away with the meet, North Side's inexperienced team put up a stubborn fight, but lost the meet by a score of 61 to 54. Next came the State Indoor meet at Indianapolis. About forty-eight teams were on hand for the event. When the last relay was run, they added up the points. North Side finished eighth with a total of 8 points. Lester Monnot placed third in the 440-yard dash, while our four-lap relay team, composed of Ester- line, jenkins, Bozer, and Monnot, won a Hrst place. The medley relay team placed fourth. The following Saturday the Redskins traveled to Elkhart, which has one of the strongest teams in the state. Here North Side suffered one of the worst defeats in its track history. The score was 79-30. Les Monnot was the star of the meet by collecting a first in the 100 and zzo-yard dashes. Decatur came next as victim, being defeated 69 2-3 to 29 1-3. Irons and Esterline lead with 11 and 10 points each. On April 30, the Redskins swamp- ed the Kendallville Comets 86 to 29 by placing first in every event but one. Es- terline was high scorer with ll points. 'J J C xr L ru L Page 96 4 C 2 My Q 'Uos JJUUU nu :mimi on I-iv W Back Row--Ragari, Vachon. Johnson, Elett. Coach 1vy. First Row+Nichens, Johnston, Charnpe. Greenwood, Barnes, Lanlcford. Boys Swimming North Side is fortunate in having a modern and well equipped swimming pool. The water, which is heated as it of the pool, is is kept sanitary gas. Although use and sanita- they are rigidly circulates in and out changed regularly and by means of chlorine rules pertaining to the tion of the pool are few, enforced. 1'-1yrle'1vy is the boys' swimming and life-saving instructor. The girls, swim- ming and life-saving are handled by Hilda M. Schwehn. Nearly six hundred students are enrolled in swimming classes, which are generally limited to twenty-five. Girls are placed in classes according to their swimming ability. No such plan, however, is used in boys' classes. All boys enrolled are given instruction in the crawl and side strokes every semester. Instruction is also given in the breast and side strokes, Hoating, and diving. North Side,s 1931-32 swimming sea- son got under way October 12 when eighteen boys reported to try out for the swimming team. Shortly afterwards, red suits with North Side across the Page 97 front in white letters were ordered for the team. On December 19, they en- gaged in a meet with the team from Central of Lima in the Ohio city and were defeated, 45-30. On January 27, a return meet with the same team was held here, and Lima again won, 49-26. On February 20, the Redslcin team met Col- umbus, Indiana, here and lost 37 to 34. 1V1embers of the team were Robert Nichens, Randy Barnes, lnlerman Elett, Tom VaChon, Andy Greenwood, Morris Champe, Paul Ragan, Norman Glock, Robert Johnston, Herbert Nleyers, Elmer Lanlcford, Milton Johnson, Keith Jac- quay, and joe Briggs. The annual Water Carnival was held on November 20 before a capacity crowd. On December 4, the annual inter-class swimming meet was held with the class of 1933 carrying off the honors with 62 points. The class of 1932, defending champions, placed second with 41 points. The class of 1935 came in third, and the class of 1934 placed last. Individual stars were Ruth Hans, Ruth Shreve, Morris Champe, and Tom VaChon, all of whom captured ten or more points. -f---as-4 , in Li , if .106 -liflklijlwlf it .H f W-, - HU ' mu :ummm Ur- ww 1 ..l. .-4, ,wgii . . , j 1.... - ATPETJQ HELD fat- f+--A A MX wv's mruz TEAM? sf g.' A A al i' '13 E X , , is . ' -. Q cnoss couurnv S 5 ,fa xy ' X M J! - 1 Af' veLLLsAoEn,slcKu owen-LAST LAP iff if 'HXYX 5 MMM-I -M,,, ,WN-.und .. , I mzss.HATcH,ALLcurv 5 L M w Q' K f 1-W. , , x F 1 E Y N 2 V .J 5 g .k,. M a 'ix A ' 1 5 J I-1--we . FIGHTING Me TIGERS -F !Z 's 1 V .Z .ix 0 ' ' V R, -4 . VELI. LEADER Perfume S?SS'E5 M and A A- - wusv mi ' 3 s corn E TRACK MAN f DODANE ' 1 SN I Y? ll 1 -on ,e , ,KA J., - - 'sv 9- cmwmens 9 , Q fl' 1, 55 A MINEALE OVER, vur 'sn 5 on voun max mf-BOB 1 ' f' J,-.ann Y-A41 ' TAKES 1,' Q P MANAGER ' FIRST slosssa 'X 'L 'J gf! limi, 1 CD f X ' T5JJkNf5L., fQ- ... Page 98 4- JJ HII Il1.I'.If1'l If 'W V, ' 1 -QY7 A Y' ,nfl-1 T , ,i 1 PING PO.NG HAN5 ILBICKEL e.A.A.reuNus anus MISS COPPOCK'S TUMBLING CLASS A BALLET enou-P gf MISS scuwemfs Q ' , , J 9- I---. -Y - +A4..i..- 4.1i- ui- , ,Y4 gill, ..,..,,u,,,,, A ,, f , U Page 99 ,' If b' vc Q cf rw 1 'Qc' '29 'Inf' A U .4s 'N,,,-,1..q' -W Y E H2193 W- 'I'lll- l.I'C3l-NU Ulf IOSL Y 3 419 .I .dv -.J FPL ,711- Lasr Row-Allen, Meyer, Gerig, Lepper, Becca. Hollopeter, Bolman, E. Johnston, Davis, Pressler, Brosius, Crance, glanorschke, Stout, Xvelker, Olsen, Cress, Swank, Gallmeyer. Third Row-Miss Schwehn, Bartholomew, Brooks, Baumgartner, Englebrecht, Kessler, Bower, Markey, Mahurin, Pfeiffer, Mundt, Cronkhite, Weigman, Ewing, Paff, Mueller, Erwin, Stockman, Spalding. Second Row-Nliss Coppock, Briggs, Miller, Grove, Hans, Seibert, Bickel, Thompson, Brendel, Dreisbach, Nl. Miller, Waller, jaehn, Nowell, Stolte, Goeriz, Thomas, Ulrey. First Row-Swanson, Andrews, Traxler. Sprowl, Prange, Bayer, Harrison, Newport, H. Johnston, Lcpper, VaChon, Shreve, Countryman, Geisler, Krebs, Ackerman, M. Pfeiffer. G. A. A. To build a strong body and character and to create a greater interest in ath- letics is the purpose of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. No other club in the school is more active or prosperous than is this group of girls. The program of the club includes both athletic and social activities. Basketball was the Hrst major sport considered by the girls. After several weeks of practice a class basketball tour- nament was played. The Junior Team, because of its ability and its speed, was vic- torious in this friendly rivalry. At the end of E l l the tournament t h e l l Juniors had won five f games, the Seniors had come second with four and the Sophomores and Freshmen had won three and one t '49 U0 M' '- XX Miss Schwehn and Miss Coppock games respectively. Miss Dorothy Cop- pock, assistant physical director, took charge of the Freshman and Sophomore teams, while Miss Hilda Schwehn, phy- sical director, coached the Juniors and Seniors. All players who participated in these contests during the fall term were required to take physical examinations. Basketball is considered by the players to be one of the most valuable and joy- ful sports on the curriculum because it develops both the physical and men- tal capacities of the participants. T w o tournaments were held in volley- ball. The first was an inter-gym class and the other was an inter- class contest. A large number of girls turned out for both tourna- m e n t s because the Page 100 Marie Vachon, JJUU -GT 'llll in-cialis iii-gi-ng Q .11 A M L. Back RowfSprowl, Geisler, Brendel, Englebrccht. Shreve, Johnson, Grove. Newell, Krebs, Front Rowfffronlchite, Crance, Waller, Dreishach, Hans, Miller, Baumgartner, Bolman. Letter Girls Heckler and Helen Gillispie defeated Virginia Cunningham and Ruth Shreve. The games were exciting and the scores close. with many tears resulting. Swimming. that most exhilerating of sports, is another activity much loved by the young mermaids of North Side. The large pool and the splendid teach- ers are the main reasons. Those who received training for life saving are lWargaret Seihert, Wiliiia Geisler. Wan- da Drake, Ruth Martin. Mildred Weig- man, Mary Belle Buchs, -lane Grove, Margaret Thomas, Ger- memhership was unlimited. The class groups were divided into A and B teams. The Senior B team was victorious, hav- ing won all the games it played. The Sophomore B team won four out of live games played. The Senior A and Junior B teams were next, both having won three games and lost two. The Fresh- man and Junior A teams each won two of their five games. The Sophomore A team succeeded in winning only one game, and the Freshman A team was last, having lost all of its games. Last fall a tennis tournament, includ- aldine Harries ing both singles and doubles matches, was held. Many girls turned out, and the drawings were made in such a way as to eliminate all chance of partiality. Virgnia Cunningham, a Jun- ior, captured the sin- gles championship, with Lois Gallmeier as runner-up. In the final doubles match Mary ham Page 101 Qois Gallmeier and Virginia Cunning- Lois Miller. Elizabeth Hipkins, Nlary Olson. Final tests were given during the hrst part of Nlay. Outstanding on the social calendar for the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was the G. A. A. Vod-vil. an annual event, in which prac- tically every organiza- tion participates. ,, i9 L. . fl OU-.fy . -,fi Nc V CBJ - - fK -----M -- V IIII lri.l..iwwl u-iv 3 0 , 1 'J if ' '53,-, nk M.. ,--- - -- -- - - ----------- - , 1 Crance, Dreisbach, Becca, Lepper, Weigman, Baumgartner, Cronkhite, Nowell. Volleyball Team 'ischool Daysi' was the theme of this year's Vid-vil. Nine clubs were repre- sented in the various acts. It has been the custom, during the four years that that the organization has presented this affair, to give three prizes for the best stunts presented. This year the winners xv ere the Junior class, the Music depart- ment, and the Garden Club. A Student While Studyingv was the theme of the Junior class, which was awarded ten dollars as first prize. Eddie Spitleris German Band captured five dollars for Vod-vil. These officers were assisted by Miss Schwehn and Miss Coppock, the advisers of the club. The chairman of the ticket committee was Wilma Geis- ler, and she was assisted by Jennie Mae Stout, Dorothy Janorschke, Jane Grove, and Evelyn Sprowl. Publicity was man- aged by Margaret Lepper, whose assist- ants were Velma Brendel, and Hilde- garde Jaehn. Faye Swank and Evelyn Brower were stage managers. The large audience which viewed the performances of the various clubs voted the G. A. A. l the Music department. Daisies Won't Tell was the theme of the Garden Club stunt, which won third prize of two dollars. Maxine Miller, pres- ident of the G. A. A., Helen Crance, vice- presidentg Evelyn Sprowl, Secretary- treasurer, and Flor- ence Brooks, record- ing secretary, had general charge of the 4 N0 VJL x Baseball Team 1931 Back Row--Helen Welker, June Da- vis, Florence Brooks. Front Row--Naomi Anderson, Mary Lou Thomas. .4s.,G M Vod-vil of 1932 the biggest success ever presented by the or- ganization. Preceding the North Side-Decatur basket- ball game a Christmas party was held for members of the asso- ciation. Ruth Nobles was in charge of the arrangements. A pot- luck supper was served and this was followed by a gift exchange. Page 102 .HOU Illl IIUINIJ Ol If . - if W .gl- Standing-Thompson, Hans. Bolman, Shreve. Engelbrecht, Stockman. Prange. Sitting-Seibert, Geisler, Sprowl, Newport, Traxler. unior Basketball Evelyn Bower and Ruth Shreve gave a novelty tap dance as part of the short program. A splash party in the pool, a Kid Party, and the annual spring hike helped to fill the calendar of activities for the calendar of the year. The final social event of the year was the annual ban- quet on April 22 in the school cafeteria. The tables were grouped in the form ol a diamond and decorations were car- ried out in the colors ot Red and White. Claris Newport was toastmistress, and the guest spealcers for the evening were Mr. M. H. Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, and Miss Doris Chew. Awards were given, and a good time was had by all. In order to keep a record of the activities of the girls, a point system is used. Points active member she tT1LlSt have 100 points, although she is considered an associate member after having earned one point. Awards are also given on the basis of points. When a girl wins 350 points. she is awarded her class numeralsg and. when she has earned an additional 250 points, she receives her letter. Those who have the Winged N are Helen Crnnce, Betty Waller. Eloise Dreisbach. Maxine Miller, Virginia Cronlcheit, Ruth Shreve, Helen Johnson, and Geraldine Baumgartner. Other girls with letters are Margaret Bolman, Ruth Hans, Eve- lyn Sprowl, Xvilma Geisler, Velma Bren- del, Virginia Engle- brecht, Jane Grove, Merl Nowell, Vir- ginia K r e b s, Claris Newport, Evelyn Bow- cr, Florence Brooks, Jennie Mae Stout, Ly- dia Prange, and Mar- jorie Stoclcman. are g iv e n for each Track Girls Sport .in which a girl Waller, Miller, Johnston, Cronlchite, U The honor of hav- participates. To be an Newell ing earned the great- , L! Page 103 0, L I' ua ,C , 'J I SL J .,rjiU' Q .ag A .ap .az-,,5,Q-4 . . gun lill IIQINIJ Ol' UH! W to o -11. I- Back Row-Seibert, Drake, Geisler, Martin, Buchs. First Row-Weigman, Grove, VaChon, Thomas, Harries, Miller, Hiplcins, Olsen. Girls' Life Saving est number of points during her four years in girls' sports was given to Helen Crance, who had 1575 points. As a re- sult of this, her name was engraved on the G. A. A. Trophy. An affair which claims the attention of every G. A. A. member is the annual banquet which was held on April 22 of this year. About fifty members and guests attended. The tables were ar- ranged in the shape of a diamond, and decorations were carried out in red and white, each place being marked by a red N. As a last tribute to the Seniors, the G. A. A. presented each senior girl with a small Eversharp pencil. Claris Newport presided as toast- mistress. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Northrop, Bobbie Northrop, Miss Gross, and Miss Chew. Speeches were given by all of the guests including rf wa Q - v k?x, Bobbie Northrop, and the following members: Evelyn Sprowl, Jennie Mae Stout, Maxine Miller, Faye Price, Jerry Baumgartner, Chu Chu Swanson, and Edith Brendel, Miss Schwehn and Miss Coppock also addressed the group. On May 4 of this year a dance re- cital was given under the direction of Miss Schwehn and Miss Coppock. Girls taking part in this were members of either gym, clogging, or ballet classes. Those who participated in the dances are lVlary Helen Geyer, Floy Edna Frank, Evelyn Bower, Maxine Miller, Betty Waller, Marian Angel, Pauline Schecter, Chu Chu Swanson, Jeanette Funk, Babbie Emriclc, Eloise Dreisbach. Helen Crance, Margaret Thomas, Norma Rae Woolever, Rosalie Gatton, Peggy Cleaver, Margaret Seibert, Max- ine Connett, Ruth Shreve, and Mary Reamer. Page 104 iffiauff 1 5125 f EINV- R ll FEATURES LOOMNG DOWN RIVER TOWARD CITY cm me Dome R rnnu Noirufnnsn scneeu Two views FRONT T W ENTRANCE X A-. -4 H' sa.. ' .aa ,. ... . , 4 ' M . Q -X Q A-A .. , ,W W R ,-. V T UUL L - V IH! lxfmwlw wr IH i -1' 1 L4 Yqvr' 7,77 Y V W .-..- fv ,A : Q ransr ww mg' - 0 ron Mmuonlf as ITT 5 MMARGARE ,, 5 IO-OUT! AIPOSIN W7 jl ii ,.,.A , gp my ' gg! H QQ, -VW64' f5MTff5 w I R f4 1 gf. is CCG CC., Ai Page 106 1 M- nu IIII llmmnwuz uw- i .. WHO ARE THEY? , I Qownoovswy Ag! 4.x UL 3, QQ 1 L, ff' JUE E l i W u ' I - 8 , If' 4, AQ -I D 0 XA ,c,gx+ g1xXXflxx4uKRIlkxXx L Q . tg, Page 107 , 'Jan O30 'L C -.4-,L'?-3,1-4 E G06 -.EQ- Q J gnu V 1lU --Hrumwlw ul vw lil. - K' Q2 .3 X 1 in-1 H K' Q My C? IT MUST BE fqilflykx 95? it . A 2 f A Q, 93 5-M' PC . Page 108 JJUUU IIH l1c.lmlwwvl vu .ll A 1 1 W 5 -1:-1. 'g:5g..V.-. x , I, ,Qs , : x - 'kllmfm-., V ,gf Q' ,-1 Y I Zybgfg, . 3 .T E J :nm-r YN f Q v, ,yn M- Mf g ,A 2'-,, ii' 42' 'jtgii if g1Vfifkr-Af i5,QsQf l55 WS9MSUAL JUST TWO CD C, 1 N 0 WEE? 55 C7 g- ?D 'X-. rx, U P 109 0 '- se N., Q-1- oe f 5 'ikw .Q '45-O 20, ,Q UHULL V' THI' IHIFNIJ UI- I'-H3 ...- xl. -li 1 , ,ij FOU R MORE f-L D M253 -if . I fg- - . Ti A 1 Q YS 'Z .., Eu 4 J X ,a -A 'W' x -v5-A we - v Bar Ax 1. ,gf .ha X if 1+ A ' nv , sims!! Er ' U- ' S'-ug. v v i ,ss ':- ,5':xe.,y,,. la N 5 Q wi X 3 9 x ,v 1 'J S . l xr u , :lx 1 P N. t 4 1515. 1 H . X V 'Q 1 Q 519 X . vi, 2- l -'Lf 2,1 LQ 'WAITING RUTH? , KW! Z, jim.- 1 .Ah S-YTHEAYERS rv 1 N Q C, BROTHERS- ,y, ff ---M A1 lfyg- x NJ 2:00 937, ogy JUST wtf? 49M-ff '-'gg Foggy 5 iw 52,4 iw 56-C L 4 - X mx t , TL, I-N Page 110 I Y gal- Uoe lrfllrxl, KH lfiif r-Y Kgarx A 5 . REILLY! X. U- v 0 gg , A V U , . . 2 s . ML ' X , Lil :tak-'Q E13 ' F ll Qi EJ,-Q ,ift ' Y ' 'SF' ff' 'NX V 3-13,56 -wxvwaex - - Z, mEUoLD4BALs,. O QXQKY 'M vii? XQLRECUPERATING ' cdouns , 'sm AIMEE . ,A .n-.H ,' - 'ix' 1,51 ,. .. fe if 'D' 5 4. rf 'N Q 7 U' q I A 1X 4 - X?'ATQi'Jq??Z- 7? Pa e 111 U1 0 'QU - l'llF IIIIINJII Ui I S' f .-l. ..g,.,..L.LL,:xLLIQ-A 1.-fvn-. -Q V V- fA .T NORTHERNER WNCH SNY1. CAMERA f,0 f f- T Xml ' SENIOR nik and nor if da AL and PAUL ....lf THE T RE KL? C' Q -'-Q' soma IN WIN ,qM nvI1,lrvl..1 xhff llNV ,,xm v'lxm Ulllfil -13-H , Yjixglflq, U' f 'wxmlf , Q 15 ! If ' 'N W 'N ' '2- 'J ' fl Q Page 112 ,Q QL Q QV fsw,5N-s... .Q J-J.. . , , . -- JJUUUU llll ll'l,INIJ wr wax E .1-F' - -Mi ,Q wooo Cy QQ C S3-'24 34 f Q l ' f,Af1 ZQ':f, A , I Qclkx: Y:g?j NH hqluq X , gxx q XS 25 1 y .x Q Q Y A-mf fm Af DIGNIFIED SENIORS THE FORD and X'- MXN I U. THE TWO 5,5 MUWMTNU, wu,1MNtX!',!Uh 1'-SJqX..51JNfulbw-'xxfxfkxl 'VwmV Wl1Vl ll'- V! wx, 4 1'1 Q 3. MMM,-gig Q-JQW51O'? IQWUA E1 I J U Page 113 of ,QQ aa ,Q C Q06 'bit 501111, V 'HH I lf'Gli'NIJ OF IW! D .. , - he W H- . 1 . Q ---...mm 'Av , ,. ' i f 'irgffllfy' 'i - '. 9 1.3. Q71 H., Q ........-,f . . k x 1 ..., ' ' ' 'X 1 1. .ff . 5 :2E2I -S FO 4 5 A. V 5 K., 6 U .-113' . i'-I ' - ' -Ti .51 af' 1' ' i 71 . it ' 1' gg gif' if V--f -f --iw' ----- . 7 A.,A, . - Cg . -,5 A gi. I0 Q . ' in-J 1 9 4. if egg ' I I 1 ,... . - H - V' B 5 as ' .,..f,..1 x ' ' 'C Lf--------i ' c I2 a f . ,. f ,,.xx , 00 ..x. ...... ,,., 5 El ' wx N13 FN ' . K Q 14 , Q J ,' c - f ii -if ' Y fA-- - 4' L 0 0 O if' 0 ,, X di. -M- s- . ' ' 'viii'-H' 5 P 1. Ruth Pressler-Scholarship, 2. Jerry Reiber-Best Looking. 3. Muriel Beecher- Sweetest Smile, 4. Frances Whipple-Popularity. 5. Mary Helen Geyer-Personality. 6. Mary Lou BarnettiMost Reliable. 7. Marie VaCl'1on-Prettiest Eyes. 8. Helen Ruth Woolever- Prettiest Hair. 9, Frances Hathaway-Most Democratic. 10. Virginia Blume-Truest Friencl. ll. Mary Lou Rolf7Best Dressed. 12. Maxine Miller-Sportsmanship. 13. Dorothy Leasure -Leadership. 14. Jerry Baumgartner-Athletic Ability. 15. Mary Reamer-Most Courteous. .,: Q5 I W Q 4 V, Page 114 2.1 Dug. X v-ts... -14+ 1--X-----fe-H.. -5. E. .IJ lin ummm UI ww 4-T ,.1 R,:-'EE-':.,'1' at 4. Q N 7 ff' i Q ' 5, , S i-?k l- 1 5 1-.il- ' 232' Q . .. 2 , .,' QQ . YI A l - ' 1 -:3- ',-Q il wif QT -- ....... 'l Q E A f : l 1 5 -1 My f. ff-s 3,9 A - lx? Q, :e QT: .i w-i 6 - ,za - 2:' 7 i- k 5 8 H --3 3' fL l--5 5'-i4 H Q '- LK . ' , . i.:-:--3 L 9 'W' .5 ' Q S- -1-+4 ff- Q 'i Fifi! E- E fi - ' QQ Q -1- 5 , .-...--J-1--.....1-3 ...Q- i, . 4 -l i is gi- C. - Q Q, . N I3 N: K f t,-: - - Q I .lfffe E . G7 Q Q fx 05X -F13 -li L' 1. Fred Rahderr-Scholarship. 2. John Kline-Sweetest Smile. 3. Ed Hatch-Popw lariry. 4. john Bickelglxadership, 5. Evereri Scott-Arhleric Ability. 6. Maurice Champa -Personality. 7. Paul Faylor-Most Reliable. 8. Al Heckler-Prettiest Eyes. 9. Ed Nleisner -Most Democratic. 10. Bob Nichensfprettiest Hair. ll. Paul Gresley-Best Looking. 12. Dana Criswell-Best Dressed. 13. Waldemar Burhop-Most Courteous. 14. Noble Benner- Truest Friend. 15. Walt Bonham-Sportsmanship. .9 U ' J D '51 Page H5 .L U-:J ge ' J: Q, Q. j'iVf1, ' do if, I ' - PA Y ,. A, in ..,,3.-4 ., 1 W X 'X 1 Mit, f -.' I : X xr '5 ' 3: Q' . K 9 'si Q, .1 722- 5 .gi X ' p il X' ' x 5' .es in ' 1 K . S L- , , I -9 '-fNfI'i'Ff-rf . V1 31 N J- f V am . 1 .,, ill in 1 L - A ' ' Y: . ' KLN1? . ' .,,..,.Xl . E c-.-4.41.--V--QR 11 N. V. v xv-.,.w...--.-.,- ...-.V ,. . -Q -xa- '1 f5' . ' ,L - f 'L .. OVER fhe FROZEN 5T.JOE V , 1 A SIDE ENTRANCE BANKS ff smoe C740 LEFT WING CONCERT H XXX PM gs , 1 Uvfgifgg - , , .2 . I ., ,. ., Q N A i ff 3 F A 5 5 E I 'Y' 1 gdv-.fri ' 4 X' 3 5 'H u-.J 'Q E ' fi . ,.. ,. A- 5 lisgwi , L i A ,..xx, ,, , - S,,,,,,,,m,...., S-'rAee0f K. ' XMAS PLAV e i ! 12 ' , , h 1, ' 2: -fm ' ': 1' Div- X 'wwf 'S I .4 J 'IAA Q ,jr 1 4 7 ' qi ' f 5 I 4 I ' .Q , at S I 1. 5 I' I ' N '- . -1. K- 1 ' CAST of m 'M sHumNG fy noon , J. VATIEY FORGE v, 1 g .rv-LES: N '4 FLW is- ' - w a - Q 3 Q A Eiga I Hg P 1 A - , M rf--1.3, 5 I .. C--v----v--X.....,....,.,,,,..,44,vw- f J XM-Y'--xxx cnowo af X XwAsm1?JroNL ,W-M-m A ,Vq -Mmm,-M UMW M RIA 'MONSIEUR PATELIN' , N .....w-,.-.- . 5 JF. K 5, EA i I E., pzwla 14' -V rf- - '5:4.f, 2 Q XT' 55,2 , ,qw : 'Q' A, Q f7ie TREE wAsHmeToN af sT.J6E' S counr gcene ly Mousuugyn meun Ulu CRIER STAGE MANAGER SCH LATTER.. Page I 16 L nu mu' :mama Us my W .lf 1 TEE Y, Y ,.- .. Y -.. V -.--.,.t....i,,-.Y.........Y- ,. V7.7 ,....,, . 4.,.,....-.......-......x..1..,,... w -M N 1 1 Mp.0LgEyLM4pp0p,E.p,1'ULLp5 mssMAnvcoucANNun,JumoRneocnossuwfniyx ff,-A 014 ro wfrrffamw E E' 4 5711: HOWELS BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS I AsseMBLv Q S 2 H REV. WILLIAM CLARK and DR.ROY LSMITH ' X 5 JUDGE BALES. 'BE 6000 I 1 A - L: 1 ' , A ,V ,fa ' X, I L .,,..., -.HQ , 'w.W - .LJ 4 f UNCLE BILLYREIS,--N, 'wlmrff S X. 2 ,xv , 4 C MR.J.E KELLER, STEEL SPECIALIST ,,.,,. and MR. NOTHROP VIRGIL C.FlNNEL. 'W0 .fM0ff!ll6 5 ' ' TYPIST OLGA ELKOU RI 'L L EM LEL'L L C9 O Page117 5 E - 'f !' . 3 '79 of 106 G 3 ggi? F gnu W' IIII IHIIANIJ UI VH: g 4'-11 -L.. MR. DEI.ONG'S MAXIN E MR.PENNINGTON'S GIRLS, EVELYN ml BETTY We RISK BOVS,FREDDIE MJJIMMIE TF T: I I . STANNIE LEE THOMPSON HYRLENE and HYRLE IVV Mn.slNKs'soBmE S nos sms .1 3 - af ae, 1 593,-is0..SLA -- PRINCIPAL BOB NORTH ROP,JR. 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K M k X I I xml I-' I 1 I ml, r-1 QD ,II fffx ADMINISTRATION LL .,,I,I,.., - IIII II I I I 1 -- --.. V W -- Y - ' WWW' Mmon H.NORTHROBPRINCIPAL I id A gil 4 QI- 603 an A Q C lg, .I xl 1 .-1? ji VICTORIA GROSS, DEAN ,4,i- ,, , 4 rg, O .ag '90 as J' 25 Q06 -1-2.26-4 4 2' gnu IIII III INI7 UI IW' 3 ,ti- .i ml ii MISS NELSON? ,.,.,.x.,v , .,.,.,.,....-wx. . , I, I I x ' ii 2' 9 A I I I w . W, ,, I I - . I , enum, ' E ' secnemnv - 'Wg ww? on. DANCER I REPRIMANDS I 1 J I f sf, ' I : ' I AIII fi Mass sires I' cuFFono 1s.msK-- .1Ama,19b3-Jzfzrgfysf Fuzz ' sToNER NEEDLESS I 1 Y ' 1 Mooeun scHooL'MAnMsgcnomenandsxncmln OSA' Q, I I I I utr- Q x Page 12 : I QL, c rf? QR so 6 0 5 Q' 00 .IIUU IIII' II-1 :Nm ul I-I-:y Qu N I IZZMMDQ-W NNXN- . I I I I I I -.lf - Q l I i . E I I I I E I I I I I I Messns : I I BARLEY I and 1 DOTV 'NX MISS SITES' uf U 2 I TRIANGLESI I II I 1 gk, - mrmmes 5 A and 3 Mrz.MosHEI2 I I I I DEAN enoss Anvlsme I BENEI MR DICKINSON I I MR-DIBN9I5.IHI?I9EY.SWE,I , I wnerze TO ? 6' I X x fu' X Y ..,. . I ' ' I 3 -.5 I I I, fx fm xx X' , I fu. ' M- QI.. XI 2' 2.35 In K ff : 2 -1 lI I !'EI1!'If!'?E'II- MBU' I I 1 ,L'?9W,,, 'I II'I' M-' -ww A ig LSI I -J Q P 13 J u 0 34 age ' 2 oe C f J V5 .,.-J:'ye.2'r.'4k gnu W 4 -1-L - L, IIII' II'hl'NII III' WI' .-L., ouzz'eNeusH' 1EAcHEn.Muss cuew LAST MINUTE RUSH 171 PUBLICATIONS 8 POP SUTER - A TEST D1 TRACK COACH CHAMBERS . Z ENGLISH, MISS HUFFMAN? COACH BILLS MISS ROLLER vi, 'Z7 .ESX ., 4 A ' ' ' 'sw and MILCLEAVER, MISS FURSTQ 'Nufr sam! A-anti' ,pf GD .I 'J surEn's cnzwusmv cLAss M V' sl 3 if Bu kk. C Page 14 1-. ... IIIIA IIIIIINI nu I OI' IOL' - ..1 .,l I ,,.- --+ 'W M -Xxx ,,..,...........n.-.- I I I I l N,., . ' hmmm. I 'ITAKE POSITIONS! SAYS MISS ROLLER JOLLY GOOD TEACHERS, MISS CHEW and ,,,.,....v,.,.,,.,,.-.-. ..- . L, Mass BOWEN I Page 1 5 ' 5 YI ssxirzoum, 5,5 WI' I . M155 AUMAN. HQLDRIEMI I MIXNIERTES , ..,,..,..,...,..E...,, TED MILLER, SOPH ADVISER Af, ,, , ,.,,, ,, , L..-. .-,., M..--N -Y-Y-Y .fr-1-M-W-.X N-......,-.4...,..,.......,-....,...........-..,.,.L.....,.,..,...-.,..f' D0'I2E-MI.--MI2.DOTY . W, A.-ff' I Mnssnowews ,,--W-. Mnouona A LArmcLAss ,ff MREQQTER ' BIRTHDAY. MISS FOSTER? I I EE ,I I I 0 ' , ,-, , 7,,,, , IQ U nj I 5 Q Q 'J 0 g i 0 Q 8 1 C -A -J2'Lz'..?.f!GiQ D U55 'ln- 3' Qs UUIIULI' E VX- 'mr LIUIQNIJ ur was -1, ALEXANDER HOME EC MISS THOMPSON'5 - BOTANY LAB. OUR PORTALS SENIOR ADVISER5 MISS MILLER Y Mn.vENiI'rIeToN 1 5' nonwrw Too HIGH W ,, Miss sum! sl ART CLASS EXHIBIT OUR BREEZE MISS ZOOK LEGEND MRS CORNER n WINSLOW Q ' L, , ,, QC I A 4 0 f-945 J ibm, Ii Page 16 Q i 9 U ' Qc' Q 4 M :av HHN IIMIINH UI' IW? ,..-1. ,.... ., , . W ,Ed Q Y I A Q 3 I A i 1 A 5 2 A Q ' 1 2 A 127 - f W YVYV N W W WZ MISS THOM DSON ' , EVEN A GIRL TAKES IT, fxymxxffmx x, f .X-MMM. J. ROBERT SIN K5 J?+ 'm - M - th- 'NN 4 w OUTSIDE READING REPORTS DUE? . ' 1 3 -:S S . fr' . ' HAPPY, M155 sromz? l s 'b V! LIBRARXANP 3 MR.rHoMPsoN I g il f Aff SHROYER ' E ' . PARLEZ- ! P, vous mucus i X, . A ,MISSMICHAUDQI ' - ' nowsns AMONG nocxs- Q f MISSAUMANM1 musnurrmn AEA, 1 9 K ,Q AJ L, O ,R Page 17 1 J ,Q ua , J W E09 3 - Q 6-4' cw: v. 5 gnu W 'I'I 'IIf IICIINIW or 1-H' -,Til ,..'-f -... ,.T,, W-.-.1 51.13 542 5 I X I I MR scnmscnmnor , f I MISS PATE INSPECTS I ,,,,g:ij. :Q-'51, , XI MISS MARION BASH -...Mx LIFE sAvEn .ff IVY , Mns.cLAnK M155 seIenLEnN's Tmeonv enouv ,ff ,. mHERMoDELT ,ggqqvvvlv ' , . 3 X 4 If SEWING and COOKING EXPERTS, BEIERLEINQ DE VILBIS and PATE wpmeonov I ' V V ' ,E Demons , I f MISSPLUMMER . 'aj' LAN? B vI,M N 4-way? H 77, Y, ,mv L- Y! ME. -. -J W is ',, 7'a-gulf Inf H151 I 693' I Page 18 SENIORS ULL Dunn THF :Malmo or was ...- .-13. . 5 ti? Jill D4- U 8 0 if-it F if 'Z' 'A 72 tai ,. X j -, , ,,.. 'S an gl . fl 3 wvsb ii 1 ,FA Ng .-f. ii Y: ' .. . x-xx 5 I .. ,,, . be - E 171 i H' i' Top Row-Ruth Pressler, Fred Rahdert, Randolph Barnes, Mary Lu Barnett, Virginia Blume. First Row-Oscar Dennis, Eloise Dreisbach, Mary Lou Erb, Frances Hathaway, Hilde- garde Jaehn. ,.,-'...1A.a.u Four-Year I-Ionor Roll Every year there are in our school cer- tain people who, because of a little more concentration and a little extra worlc, have been able to malce a four-year av- erage of over ninety percent. These people constitute the four-year honor roll. The pupil who has the highest aver- age for the four years is honored as valedictoriang the salutatorian has the next highest average. This year Ruth Pressler was valedictorian, while Fred- erick Rahdert was salutatorian. Others whose grades were high enough to permit them to be on the honor roll were Mary Lu Barnett, Randy Barnes, Virginia Blume, Oscar Dennis, Eloise Dreisbach, Mary Lou Erb, Frances Hathaway, Dorothy Leas- ure, Evelyn Martin, Maxine Miller, Josephine Moyer, Mary Reamer, John Schoedel, Edward Spitler, Vieva Stout, Margaret Thomas, Pauline Wagner, L. 5 '19 U0 and Mildred Weignian. All of these people are members of the National Honor Society and are outstanding in many other activities at North Side. The National Forensic League claims as its members from this group Mary Lu Barnett, Oscar Dennis, Mary 'Lou Erb, Frances Hathaway, and Marv Reamer. Those who are members of the Na- tional Honor Society for Journalists are Mary Lu Barnett, Eloise Dreisbach, Mary Lou Erb, Frances Hathawayf, Dorothy Leasure, Josephine Moyer, Mary Reamer, Margaret Thomas, and Oscar Dennis. The publications, Northerner and Legend, have had some of these people as their best staff members. Jo Moyer, Eloise Dreisbach, and Dorothy Leas- ure were publishers. The Honor Choir has claimed four Page 20 H Ili I lg! nun - H f .r -,,.-..,-,,,,,.I .,,, Y, ,,.,,,,,, ,i-wig: or in S W -il irii.. W- -. , 5 ' ' 1 ii i N B ,. S X, r A gf , 'S AA,A Eff Top Row-Dorothy Leasure, Evelyn Martin, Maxine Nliller, Josephine Moyer, lVlary Reamer. First Rowfblohn Schocdel, Edward Spitler, Vieva Stout, Pauline Xvagner. hflildred Xveigman. Four-Year of the girls: Mary Reamer, Virginia Blume, Frances Hathaway, and Mary Lou Erb. Mildred Weigman and Maxine Mil- ler have! been outstanding in sports. Qscar Dennis was secretary-treasurer of this year's senior class. All of these students have served at least one club in school, many of them as officers. Ruth. our valedictorian, was president of the Home Economics Club. Others who were members of the organization are Mary Lou Erb, who was president during the first semester, Mary Lu Bar- nett. Pauline Wagner, and Mildred Weigman. Six of the Honor Students are mem- bers of the literary association, Quill Club, which publishes Ripples . They are Dorothy Leasure, Mary Lou Erb, Mary Lu Barnett, Ruth Pressler, Vieva Stout, and Eloise Dreisbach. Page Z1 Honor Roll Our last paragraph will be devoted to a little girl who came all the way from Texas and who has been outstanding in honor organizations and other extra- curricular affairs. but who was unable tc malce the Four-Year I-lonor Roll be- cause of her being here only two years, the required number being three years. Of course, everyone knows that the lit- tle Frenchy is Floy Edna Frank, who is only fifteen. She is outstanding in almost every activity in school. She is on the Committee of Fifteen for seniors, in National Forensic. National Honor So- ciety, National Honor Society for Jour' nalists, a member of the Quill Club, Student Players, Club, a member of Miss Schwehn's dancing class, Garden Club, and a member of the senior play cast. And about the only thing she wasn't elected to was this Honor Roll, but she did get honorable mention for having very good grades. 00 9 ,Q Q 4 2 -1 ig ag A ' 73 git S--- - z Dunn THI- list.:-'Nix or wi: Y ..1 .nl- -.1 N J? Q, O .231 Prs 5 ae it SA Oil' A' owl C Senior Class Officers 'mi ii I H Officers for the last busy year for the class of 732 were Edward I'Iatch, president, John Kline, vice-presidentg Escar Dennis, secretary-treasurer, and Morris Champe chairman of the social coun av 11' ' Q - ' , 1 , f cil. Assuming their dazzling armor of dignity, , - V, ' if they took over their responsibilities with a zest ,t N and vim that could not be assuaged until they had psi' become active in curricular and extra-curricular X ' activities of all kinds. The class president participated in varsity foot- ball, the Lettermenis Club, Committee of Fifteen, and the honor roll. He was president of the Sophomore class, Student Council, and National Honor Society, besides being secretary-treasurer of the Junior class. John Kline, noted for his smile and his Ford, acted as president of the Torch Club and I-IiaYg vice-president of Phy-Chem Club and Junior class, and was a member of the Student Council and Committee of Fifteen. It would take too much space to tell about all the activities of Oscar Dennis. Fellow students remember him as president of the National For- ensic League, business manager of the Northerner for the first semester, four-year honor roll, Com- mittee of Fifteen, and very active in Phy-Chem Top Row--Ed Hatch, John Club and Hi-Y, as well as a member of Quill and Kline. Second Row-Oscar Dennis, Maurice Champe. Bottom Row-Nliss Marie Miller, Nlr. Everett Pennington. Scroll. Oscar, in a recent assembly, received the Degree of Distinction in the National Forensic League. According to Mr. Stoner, Oscar was the second in the state to receive this honor. Memberships in the swimming team, Hi-Y, and the Committee of Fifteen are included in the interests of Morris Champe. These leaders supervised dances and banquets for the last social year of the seniors, who were really beginning to lcnow each other. After being rushed through two semesters of hard worlc, the time arrived for uthe death marchv for the class. Even though students had been chastised, talked to, cussed at, and complimented somewhat, about ninety-nine per cent of the thoughts of those seniors could be stated in about a dozen words: North Side will open next September, and my class officers, classmates, and I will not be theref, Page 22 r E 9 ao V -wc' u-3.....,,e- '-'w- Illl- ll'l l' e .- .ll 1 Nl: ul' wig - GERTRUDE ALBERSMEYER rm ' - Tfudie 9 ' ':' Basketball, volleyball, baseball. G. f . Y . A. A.: Glce Club: Home Econom- . y ics Club: Garden Club: Booster Y Club. . S x L-5 ll Q be All JENNIE ANGLIN Student Players' Club, ulVlonsieur Patelinu: Home Economics Club: Booster Club: Girl Reserves: Phy- Chem Club: Garden Club: Legend: Senior Play. MARGARET ANSPACH Peggy Play-Chem Club: Garden Club: Booster Club: Home Ec Club: Northerner reporter. MARY LU BARNETT National Honor Society: Quill Club: Home Economics Club: For- um Club, secretary: Student Coun- cil: Nortlierner, Legend, Ripples: President National Forensic Lea- gue: Four-Year Honor Roll: Boos- ter Club: Varsity debate team: Quill and Scroll. RANDOLPH C. BARNES Randyn Swimming: Student Players' Club: Redsltin Hi-Y: Model Airplane Club: National Honor Society: Four-Year Honor Roll. Page 23 Q Q' f K I K t lf' ,tts . .5 J I7 -HT -5? .,4.. XVILLIAM AIKEN Bill Band. NEIL ALTEKRUSE Football: Lettermc-n's Club. .' - ,' X Mfg.-7 'V' fflfofoff zLfcLet,ecffC Loud TRAVERS ARNOLD Tad Entered from Decatur High School. GERALD AYERS ajerry.. Football, track: Lette-rmen's Club. ANNA BAKER Annie Glee Club: Orchestra, Band: Stu- Clent Councll: Phy-Chem Club: Northerner: Honor Roll. Pi t9 4 ., J-2.7 if ,C 00 w4Qs-4 A F ,1 '-1.-. ULL . L W 'rin-1 ii-'t,i5ND oi- was -,- GERALDINE BAUIVIGARTNER Jerry G .A. A.: Baseball, volleyball, bas- ketball: Junior Life Saving: Senior Life Saving: Girls' Sports Editor, Northerner: Honor Roll. XIIVIEN BECCA Becky G. A. A.. volleyball, basketball, baseball: Art Club: Booster Club: Student Players' Club: Legend: Honor Roll: Senior Play. IRVIN BLACKBURN Irv Letter-men's Club, track: winner of the cross-country race. VIRGINIA BLUME Ginny,' Student Players' Club: G. A. A.: Vod - Vil: Glce Club: Honor Choir: Christmas Cantata: Explor- ers' Club, president: Garden Club: typist, Legend: Forum Club: Senior Play: National Honor Society: four-year honor roll. 'P HERlN'lAN DELAGRANGE Northerner staff. .J 3 91 -5' 1 Q, gi, cg, ff 'AQ t Q O V Qgs A A ...,, MURIEL BEECHER Student Players' Club: Glee Club: treasurer Phy-Chem Club: Booster Club: Vice-President, Polar-Y: Honor Roll: copy editor, Legend: G. A. A.: Vod-Vil: National Honor Society. NOBLE BENNER Nob Lertermen's Club: football: Senior Play. JOHN BICKEL , Johnnie Home Room Basketball: Varsity Yell Leader: Booster Club: Hi-Y: Student Council: Phy-Chem Club: president Booster Club: assistant circulation manager, Northerner: assistant editor, Legend: president, Junior Class: Committee of 15: Senior Play. XVALTER BONHAM Butch Student manager, football, varsity basketball, varsity football: King Trophy Winner: baseball, tennis team, National Athletic Honor Society, vice-president, Lettermenis Club: sports editor, Legend: pub- lisher senior paper: band. KENNETH BLAIR Kenny Art Club: Booster Club. Page 24 my llll- II-'hi-NIJ Ui' lvaj Ai E HAROLD BRAUN Tennis: Band. VIRGINIA MAE BRUICK Gin G .A. A., Junior Life Saving, Numerals. Volleyball, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Baseball, G. A. A.: Vod- Vil: Booster Club: Glee Club: Red Cross: Northerner. THEODORE BUDECKI Ted Booster Club. LEONA BURCHARD Dimples Student Players' Club: Glee Club: vice-president, Home Economics Club, Garden Club: Booster Club: Phy-Chem Club: Senior Play. VIRGINIA BYRD Gin G. A. A.: Vod-Vil: Glee Club: Polar-Y: Garden Club: Legend. Page 25 I I 4? il 1? KENNETH BRADLEY Kennie Airplane Club: Hi-Y: Phy-Cliem Club. vue. , l l LESTER BROWN '-' L .f -. ES Explorers' Club: Phy'Chem Club: Hi-Y. 3 ' x ,emi Y an ' MARTHA BRUNKA ' Mart gi? Cwolfg Glee Club: Chemistry Club. Q . . Rffsa I, we WALDEMAR BURHOP Bula Forum Clubg Phy-Chem Club: Af- Hrmative Debating Team. CARLTON CARRINGTON Corky Varsity football: Letterme-n's Club: Senior Play. J 3 2 J I' o fac , J yf Q09 Q, Q .,......2-.5 A0 fmwf1QwQgQn M1ffm F77N0. N F - vm 'iiii R , ' 2 UF W 'W -4: ' 3f? Q9 Q 09 ff! ' O QD CUC O OO LIBRIS of Cf gnu W THIS ll-lLiI:Nl3 OF IU!! ..1 .ll -1... TI-IELMA CHARLESWOOD HBEIDEU Volleyball, clancingg Garden Club. CLYDE COXVAN Home room basketball teamg Stu- dent Players' Club, G. A. A. Vod- Vilg Booster Clubg Hi-Y. DOROTHY CRUSER Dot HARRY DEVAUX phyfchem Club. EMMA DIEHL YlEmY! Home Economics Clubg Explorets' Sl-Tb, Quill Clubg G. A. A. Vod- 1 . O V ,. f. a so ay, c 35 tc . W 00a , ...- -blb r' A in F! JACK CHRISTIE e'FuZZ,, Varsity football, varsity basketball teamg president, Lettermen's Club. HELEN CRANCE Captain Sophomore Swimming team, vice-president G. A. A., vol- leyball. basketball, baseball, soccer, numerals, blocked N, winger Ng Vocl-Vil: G. A. A., Student Play- ers' Club: Booster Clubg bookkeep- er, Nortberner. DANA CRISWELL Bill Student Players' Club, What Men Live By , Farce of 1400 : G. A. A. Vocl'Vilq Booster Clubg Torch Clubg Hi-Yg Forum Clubg North erner. Legendg Glee Clubg Senior Play. ANNA CATHERINE DELL Aden Golf, Glee Club, 4Art Club. RICHARD DOCTOR Dick G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Band. Page Z6 nun FHI lic.iNlm or wig W RICHARD DOM Dick', G. A. A. Vocl-Vilg band, German bandg National Honor Society. ROSS DOTY Band: Glee Clubg secretary, Boys' Choir. PERRY ESTERLINE Flash Home room basketball, swimming, basketball, football, track, Letter- men's Club, Glee Club. CECIL DOUGHERTY Cease Phy-Chem Clubg Art Clubg Air- plane Club. PAUL E. EVANS Band, Orchestrag Airplane Club. Page Z7 r s P au K 0. gs K 3. .. Q as-E-vff ' if.. 3 .Y .. X. vi K A f jf. YC- ll Q L .gl ...Q GRETA DOEHRMAN Polar-YQ Junior Red Crossg Honor Roll. ELOISE DREISBACH Soccer. basketball, volleyball, num- erals, block N, winged N, G. A. A.g Rotunda Revel, What Men Live By , vice-president Student Play- ers' Club: Student Council: Garden Clubg Quill Club, Northerner, as- sistant make-up editor, circulation manager. news editor, managing editor, publisherg Honor Roll. Four-Year Honor Rollg National Honor Society: Booster Clubg G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Senior Play: Quill and Scroll. MARY LOUISE ERB Mary Lou G. A. A. Vod-Villg Glee Club, Honor Choirg Quill Clubg National Honor Society: Home Economics Clubg Booster Club: Forum Club: Girl Reserves: music editor Legendg Student Couricilg reporter, North- ernerg Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll, National Forensic Leagueg four-year honor roll. HELEN LOUISE EWING Ewing G. A. A., basketball, volleyball, baseball, G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Christ- mas Cantatag Glee Club. Honor Choirg Garden Clubg Senior Play. JAMES E. FAULKNER Track, intra-mural, basketballg Glee Clubg Phy-Chem Club. 'E P' Jeff 1' C -. .f f M ,fif - 135 Q 1.1 .KC I OO 06 0 J oe ,C gULl. - W 'llllf ll-'lil-'ND Ulf VH' ,T-L .Qi EUGENE FIRESTONE Gene Home room basketball: Explorers' Clubg Torch Clubg Redslcin Hi-YQ Phy-Chem Clubg Forum Clubg G. A. A. Vod-Vil: Booster Clubg Leg- endg National Honor Society: Neg- ative Debating Teamg Committee of 15. MARY HELEN GEYER Junior, Senior Life-Savin-'gg G. A. A.g Student Players' Clubg G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Forum Clubg Booster Club: circulation manager Legenclg circulation manager, Northernerg Honor Rollg Senior Playg Quill and Scroll. A PAUL GOTSCH Life Saving: Student Players' Clubg Glee Club: Boys' Honor Choirg president, Phy-Chem Club. MARJORIE GALLMEIER Midge Volleyball, basketball, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, G. A, A.g Home Econ- omics Clubg Student Players' Clubg vice-president, Red Cross: vice- president, Polar-YQ Legend staff' Booster Clubg Senior Play. Q CORNELIA GILBERT F, . -in , .-.: V. . .--tt l is 'H 1 . .brv I Cornie ' Christmas Cantata, Honor Choirg 4? Garden Clubg Glee Clubg reporter, Q Northerner. I ' A ,ffl ggi A-Qfdfda . ,, 'ix .Wag :'. :F l..K..l.. sLf.f.'.'fL1-. G i 9 3 3 o Wk C lv x?QLt Q V QQ ,, ,-,. . .......i if il. 'QU' VIRGINIA FAIR ujinyw Glee Club. LUCILLE FINKHOUSEN Lucy Rotunda Revel, G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Student Players' Clubg Explorers' Clubg vice-president, Home Econ- omics Clubg secretary-treasurer Garden Clubg Senior Play. s PAUL FAYLOR Sparky Varsity football, home room bas- ketballg president Student Councilg s e c r e t a r y-treasure , Lettermevfs Club, National Athletic Honor So- cietyg Phy-Chem Clubg Committee of 153 Senior Play. FLOY EDNA FRANK Infinlc', Hunger , secretary, Siudent Play- ers' Clubg Forum Club, G. A. A. Vod-Vil: Garden Clubg assistant organization editor, Legendg fea- ture writer, columnist, assfstant edi- tor, Northernerg' Honor Rollg De- batingg vice - president, Booster Club: Quill Club: Committee of 15g National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Senior Play. NOMAN GLOCK Doc Swimming Team, Junior, Senior Life-Savingg Orchestra, Boys' Glee Clubg Torch Clubg secretary, Hi-Yg Phy-Chem Club. Page 28 ROBERT GREIBEL MARY GROGG Vice-president, Home Economics Club: Rotunda Revel. JANE GROVE Basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, soccerg G. A. A. Vod- vilg Glee Club, honor choir: Boost- er Clubg editor girls sports of Legend. FRANCES HATHAWAY Frannie Glee Club, Honor Choirg Booster Club, assistant news editor,, copy editor, make-up editor, Northerner, organization editor, Legendg Four- Year Honor Roll, Forum Clubg Committee of 15, Senior Play, Na- tional Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Forensic League. ROBERT I-IAVERT QYBOEU Football, Lettermen's Club. Page Z9 l P l Savingg president, secretary, Or- iw .HU lin- Il-MINI! on ww UUUU - -Zh, w .4-11 F' -Q ROLAND GRAHAM i' ' Rolly fx Phy-Chem Club. PAUL GRESSLEY Gres Home room basketball, Senior Life chestra: Airplane Club: Hi-Yg Stu- dent Councilg Committee of 15. DENTON B. HABECKER UBlJrlkN Varsity football, varsity track, var- sity yell leaderg Cvlee Club, Trial by Jury , Christmas Cantata, Let- termen's Clubg vice-president, Ex- plorers' Club: treasurer, Art Club. HOWARD HABIG Habig Home room basketball. varsity football, inter-class track meet, football squad: Lettcrmen's Clubg Band: Hi-YQ Rifle Club: Model Airplane Club. K WARREN HARTZELL ,,Gabe,. Track, assistant track manager, home room basketballg advertising, sports writer, Northerner. 1? U .wi Vlbiiae 6,42 3 30 ig .Oo G P- g g nun W ..1 -l THF LEGEND OF IQ!! am. JAMES HENNON .ijimv Attended High School at Bucyrus and Lima, Ohio. RUTH HESTER Entered from Central High School. HENRIETTA HOFFMAN Henny,' Volleyball, Art Club. 145 n nierr, fu' 1-fl,'f,, ,ul KEITH JACQUAY ujackn Track, swimming, lxome room bas- ketball, inter-class track and swim- ming meets, band. HILDEGARDE JAEHN Hilda G.A.A. Vod-Vil, volleyball, ba ball, baseball, G. A. A., Art f won German dictionary, for honor rollg National Honor ciety. C. of Qu C. L so Q0 ,wot ,e W., Ottawa, .. Q ,I H ji ii , 'W i- 3-2 W l W . ,i fi . K Q 5 ? ALBERT HECKLER NAI!! Reserve basketball, captain class track team, home room basketball, student manager trackg Hi-Y, Phy- Chem Clubg track editor Legend, Committee of 15. THURMAN HOBSON ieHutyv Reserve basketball team, home room basketball, Redskin Hi-Y. JUANITA HOPPEL Nedie Volleyballg Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves, Booster Club. MAXINE HUGHES :'Squeak Explorers' Clubg Polar-Y. IRIS JOHNSON President, Explorers' Club, Home Economics Club. Page 30 I llll Ill JJDU ,ima ui mg W KENNETH JACQUAY Kenny ELLEN JOHNSTON Bunchy Volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, soccer, G. A. A.: Gai' den Club. MAXINE JONES ..Ma .. x Basketball, volleyball. tumbling baseball. G. A. A. Vodvil, Rotun: da Revelg Polar-Y: Student Play- ers' Club, Booster Club: North- erner, Legend. HERBERT KLOER Herb Football, track, home room bas- ketball, inter-class track. MILO KILTY Miken Page 3 l na l 11 34-s by ...il ii ,,.... FRANK JOHNSON Candid President. Redskin Hi-Yg Ex- plorers' Clubg Torch Clubg North- erner, Legendg National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. MILTON JOHNSON Milt Home room basketball, swimming team, senior life saving: drum ma- jor of band, Art Clubg art staff, Legendg G. A. A. Vodvilg Senior Play: National Honor Society. HELEN JOHNSTON Volleyball, basketball. baseball, G. A, A.: Garden Club. RUTH KLINGLER Sis Student Players' Clubg Booster Club: Polar-Yg Red Cross Clubg Senior Play. MAURICE KENT Maury Band, orchestrag Quill Clubg sports editor, Northernerg feature editor, Legeridg Quill and Scroll. ,Sl . o J J-QD 1 J , oe Q c f45,LEv11-?zT UUULL 009 ..-. -l UD - , fi THF l.lfCil'YNl'J UF 1091 ' 0 5? 1 V5 .-4. RICHARD KORN Dick Varsity football, varsity baslcetballg Student Players' Clubg Glee Clubg president, Freshman class. VIRGINIA KREBS Ginny Volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, G, A. A.g Student Players' Club: Polar-Y: Booster Club. PAUL KREBS Krebs MARGARET LEPPER 1-Meg., Volleyball, basketball, G. A. AJ Student Players' Club, Booster Club: president, Art Clubg Student Council, Legendg Extemporaneous Councilg Legend agentg Northern- er reporterg publicity manager of G. A. A. Vod-Vil. MARY HELEN LOWER Crissl' Student Players' Club, Booster Clubg Polar-Y. A 'T G5 -JJ JC It LR, il 0 - Wu-L '-P' . I lk AA 'X .xx , .5-:, , gt-1, sf A ,J DONALD KOMISAROW Don Home room baslcetballg vice-presi- clent, president. Art Clubg secre- tary-treasurer, Booster Clubg car- toonist, Northerner, Legend art editorg Senior Playg Quill and Scrollg golf team. WILHELMINE KOPP Billie Glee Clubg Home Economics Clubg Art Clubg Explorers' Clubg Garden Clubg reporter, Northerner. DOROTHY LEASURE Def, Rotunda Revelq G. A. A. Vod-Vilg secretary, Student Players' Clubg National Honor Societyg vice- president, Student Councilg pub- lisher, news editor, make-up editor, Northernerg journalism editor, Legend: Quill Clubg four-year honor rollg Senior Playg Quill and Scroll. HARRY LEVIN MARGARET LONERGAN Lonie Student Players' Clubg Glee Clubg Polar-Yg Phy-Chem Clubg Booster Clubg Senior Play. Page 32 EVELYN MARTIN Evey'y Tennis, volleyballg Explorers' Clubg Art Clubg honor roll: National Honor Society. VELMA MASON Vim Water Carnival, swimming team, G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Cwlee Clubg Art Club. MADELINE MCCLURE Attended Bluffton and Liberty Center high schools, MARJORIE MEYER Mary Volleyball: Student Players' Club: G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Booster Clubg Gare den Clubg honor rollg Senior Play, JERRY MCKOWN ...Iedu Page 33 Q X Q I A .et Q 5.55 lg.. -.--.. 'l'Hl- ll'lil5NlJ Ulf l'I4J .411 A ROBERT LINSE , .,Bob., Art Club. Entered from Central High School. 3 ,I FREDERICK MANSFIELD Freddie Footballg Hi-Y. .W . HARRY MATHEWS ' Track, home room basketball, Let- termen's Club. DONALD MQCRADY Track. EDWIN IVIEISNER Eddie What Men Live By , Welsh Honeymoon , Shutting of the Door , Farce of Pierre Patelin , president, Student Players' Clubg vice-president, Phy-Chem Clubg Forum Clubg Booster Club: fea- ture writer, Northernerg captain, negative varsity debating teamg Senior Play. 4 Q' M-:J SQ c Q00 lb --I-,:,:t.:i 1-4 U THIS IFGEND OI IW' ... -11. .-,, LUCILLE MITCHELL Teil Polar-Y, Northerner staff, En- tered from South Side in Senior year. ISABEL MILLMAN Issy Hockey team, Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michigan. MARY MOORHEAD Meyer Art Club, Explorers' Club, Quill Club: Northerner staff, honor roll. JOSEPHINE MOYER QKJO77 What Men Live By , Student Players' Club, Booster Club, as- sistant news editor, make-up editor, managing editor, publisher, North- ernerg senior editor, Legend, Stu- dent Councilg honor roll, four- year honor rollg Forum Club, Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety. JANE NELSON :'Babe G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Home Eco- nomics Club, 36,6 Q- 5 iff UQ- iawm l. Q ' P is . l V - iz . ' T , Y 'Q s 4- P -ie ,,lLs'1f2'ff,':i1ff' DOROTHY MEYER UDOIH Garden Club. MAXINE MILLER QIMEIXSV Volleyball, basketball, baseball, nu- merals, blocked and winged Ng president, G. A. A., G. A, A. Vod- Vilg Art Club, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, assistant senior editor, Legend: four-year honor roll. FORD MUELLER Speed KENNETH NAGEL Kenny Orchestra, reporter, Northerner. ROBERT NICHENS i.B0b,, Swimming team, life saving, swim- ming carnival. Entered from Cen- tral High in Junior year. Page 3 4 O .E .HU rinf lic.ifNii or 1-nz w qi- -ii 1824456 T 3 RUTH NOBLES Nobs MERL ROSE NOWELL Basketball, baseball, volleyball, HIZZY.. soccer, numerals, blocked N, winged N. G, A. A.: G. A. A. E3ieliiggkb?Eicri:b2y5nj:Sier'gcilin Vocl-Vilg Glee Club, honor choir, ' ' g' ' ' ' Booster Club, Red Cross Clubg Northerner staff, Legend. .5 ' IAN OVUEN Q A . DOROTHY PETERS Varsity track, inter-class traclc, Tr 3 . if HDUIQQN home room basketballg G. A, A. . if G- A- A- V0d'V1l1 honor Cl'10lf, Vod-Vil, Explorers' Clubg Letter- . id Glee Club: Phy-Chem Club: Po. men'5 Club: Nm-they-ner' Legend f , in lar-Y: Garden Club: Home ECO- snapshot editor. ' . 1' ' nomicsg Girl Reserves. Entered , U- -f H from Central Htgh School. ,Z ., .,., CLESTER PLATT ROBERT PIPPENGER . 'Urs' HBOH- X 4.,.-' . 'Q,,-lg., Home room basketball: band: . journalism: commercial course. .c '. , gg ' , -5 . fr f- ' ia! A RUTH PRESSLER Ruthie LESTER PUTMAN G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Glee Club: Pete secretary, president, Home Eco- G. A. A. Vod-Vil, Student Coun- cil, Northerner. FREDERICK RAHDERT G. A. A. Vocl-Vilg Booster Clubg Phy-Chem Clubg honor rollg won German dictionaryg National Honor Society: four-year honor rollg Saluratorian. Page 35 nomics Club: secretary, National Honor Societyg Quill Club: four- year honor roll, Valedictorian. MANUEL REFAKIS Mike Home room basketball: Redskin Hi-Y. U JJ 09. fi be ,C O99 -:Sf 'U -2 f-,U Q-4 Of: 5 ,H- -h. MARY REAMER Alwilcly Basketball, Student Players Clubg G. A. A. Vod-Vil, Rotunda Revelg Glee Club, honor choir, Christmas Cantata: Forum Clubg Girl Re- servesg Garden Clubg Explorers' Club: assistant make-up editor, editor, Northernerg feature editor, Legendg honor rollg varsity debat- ing team: Committee of 153 Na- tional Honor Society. BLANCH ELNORA ROUCH Blanchee'y Tennis, basketball, volleyballg Gar- den Clubg Polar-Y. ALLIEN RYDER Ollie BETTY ROSE G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Rotunda Revelg Trial by Jurynl reporter on Northerrierg Booster Club, Quill Club. HELEN ELIZABETH SCHACK llllz l.l .f.il:lXllJ Ol IKM! r------ --' '- - -- - 3' an X i if A as 4 ' I ii 1 '.,.., . i fe Z 1 I . . N , .Q , , ' i 5 f . lad' if f ' .-:5'lg,gQ,I X 3 Y' v Ns fa I i i g X veBettyaa Rotunda Revel, G. A. A. Vodvilg Q , Glee Club, publicity secretary 'X Q ACapella Choirg business man- ' 1 V ager, honor choirg Booster Clubg ' ' ., 1 Home Economics Club, Polar-YQ X- ' W , Student Players' Clubg Student ' Council: reporter, Northernerg 3. V, fi chairman social council, Junior l H : V ,. classg Christmas Cantata: editor, , , .4 egendg Quill and Scroll. f ' ' ' ' 'J . N ' liiL.E-.-.a.-s ,ini .ui Wi fav? N . , Q-L, MARY LOU ROLF Attended Vicksburg College for Girls, Vicksburg, Mississippi. GERALDINE REIBER Jerry Volleyball, swimming, baseball, basketball, G. A. A.: Booster Clubg Art Club. RICHARD RYDER Richie FORREST SANXTER Bud Home room basketballg honor roll. Entered from Hamilton High School. BERNICE SCI-IAEFER Polar-Yg honor roll, entered from South Side. Page 36 JOHN SCHOEDEL Johnny Redskin Hi-Y: lionor roll: four- year honor roll: National Honor Society. HAROLD SHIE Hal Hi-Y: bookkeeping certificate. lVlAXINE SHELLEY lN'1ax Swimming. basketball, baseball. soccer, volleyball. track team. G. A. A.: Cilee Club: Polar-Y: Garden Club: Home Economics Club: Freshman debating team. STACY STANDLEY Sticks Football, basketball, track, letter- rnenls Club: Airplane Club: sports writer, Northerner. EDXVARD STAUFFER Explorers' Club: Phy-Chem Club: Booster Club. Page 37 il1Nl,J k5l' l'Hl 1 . .tltsfigsfh f .np K-. .l' 5 : 01 N XVOO ROXV SCHLATTER 'Wvooclyu Home room basketball: stage man- ager, Monsieur Patelinu, Plun- gerul Art Club. president: Forum Club: Phy-Chem Club: Student Players' Club: afliirmative debating team: Senior Play. EVERETT SCOTT Scottie Varsity football. basketball, track: Hi-Y: Lettermenis Club: Senior Play: Honor Roll. EDXVARD SPITLER Eddie Bancl. Christmas Cantata: Phy- Chem Club: honor roll: Ci. A. A. Vocl-Vil: National Honor Society: Senior Play: four-year honor roll. RICHARD STAUFFER Dick Basketball. swimming, football. Let- termen's Club: Student Players' Club: Senior Play. JERALD XV. STEPHENS Steve Hi-Y: Torch Club. J -' oe. C 3 Ji J 'CN Q00 -.fig Ul1UlL W- 'HH-' LLCHFND Ol IQ!! lil -Q. REX STOCKWELL Home room basketball. MARGARET SWEET Sweetie Glee Club, honor choir, A Capella, Red Cross Club, faculty editor, Legend: Committee of 15. VIEVA STOUT avi.. G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Rotunda Revelg Glee Club: National Honor So- ciety, Quill Club: Ripples staff: Home EC Club, secretary and so- cial chairman, Explorers Club: assistant news editor, Northernerg home room agent, Legend, honor roll: four year honor roll. CHARLOTTE THEISEN Chevie Advertising solicitor and manager, reporter on Northerner, HERBERT THINNES Herb Varsity Football, baslcctball, reserve basketball, home room basketball, track, Lettermen's Club, bandg Phy-Chem Club, Senior Play. af as Cy L 5 Cv WSM-ilu,-,,-2 L- ' -fs. CARL STOUT Stoutie F o o t b a l l, basketball, interclass track, interclass swimming team, Lettermen's Club. ALICE SWANSON Al Secretary, president, Girl Reserves Booster Club, G. A. A. Vod-Vil. HELEN SWICK Lefty Art Club. MARGARET AMY THOMAS Tommy Volleyball, swimming, life-saving, water carnivalg G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Glee Club, honor choir: vice-presi- dent, Honor Society, Booster Club, Student Players' Club, Committee of 153 Quill Club, Northerner, re- porter, society writer, business man- ager: business manager, Legend, honor roll, Garden Club. CHARLES THORNE Chuck Page 38 JJU iliN U Ol wi' UUDU BESSIE SUCHER Attended Avilla High School. Entered here in senior year. MARIE VACHON Member of the G. A. A.: Senior Play, basketball, volleyball, junior and senior life-saving. PAULINE WAGNER Polly Volleyball, Rotunda Revel, G.A.A. Vod-Vilg Home Economics Club, Art Clubg National Honor Society: four-year honor roll. RUTH XVALPER Volleyball, baseball, honor roll, sophomore editor of Legend. BETTY WALLER Lizzie Baseball, volleyball, basketball, soc- cer, numerals, blocked N, winged N, G. A. A.g G. A. A. Vod-Vil, freshman editor, Legend, four- year honor rollg National Honor Society. Page 39 R. Qi il DONALD ULREY Puggles Home room basketball: North- erner. RICHARD UMBACH ,.Red.. Bandg Hi-YQ Phy-Chem Club. ROBERT VACHON Bob Football, varsity track. Lettermen's Club, home room basketball: Phy- Chem Club. OSCAR WARNER Came from St. Paul's Lutheran. J. HERBERT WASSON Herby Attended Warren High School and Arsenal Technical High School of Indianapolis. Q G JG ll! oe! fix JO MQ A UUDLL UU THI4 I.lfGl-IND OF 1951 .1. .A -L. VUYATT WEAVER President of Explorers Club. MILDRED WIEGMAN lVlilly Numerals, blocked N, volleyball, basketball. baseball: G. A. A.: Student Players' Club: G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Phy-Chem Club: Booster Club: treasurer, Home Economics Club: Garden Club: honor roll: National Honor Society: Senior Play: four-year honor roll. EDWARD WILKINSON Red Stage-hand, Student Players' Club: treasurer, Phy'Chem Club: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Play. BONNIE XVILSON Snoolcy Volleyball, G. A. A.: G. A. A. Vod-Vil: Glee Club: Booster Club: Student Players' Club: North- erner: Senior Play. ALICE YOLIINIG Al Polar-Y: Explorers' Club. will 'Ji Z3 1 aan or N. 41 1 -Z., RALPH WEAVER Varsity football: Lettermen's Club. fi M FRANCES WHIPPLE Frannie G. A. A. Vodvil: Rotunda Revel: Welsh Honeymoon , Student Players' Club: president, social chairman, Girl Reserves: Booster Club: Art Club: secretary-treas- urer, Explorers' Club: Senior Play. PAULINE WEDLER Blondie Home Ec: Girl Reserves HELEN RUTH WOOLEVER Rotunda Revel: G. A. A. Vod- Vil: Glee Club: Booster Club: Student Players' Club: Northerner. ROBERT XVYNEKEN Bob Home room basketball: Redslcin Hi-Y: Phy-Chem Club. Page 40 i UN DEIZCLASSMEN C GJ DLL -S c -W W un- In-brawl: or mg ..- -H. .Qi , ' . Class Officers ,, 1 3- A grand troup of officers heads the class of 1 ' if' A. .: , 'V 5 Y' 1933. Max Jaehn was chosen to lead these troopers. Max is a leading athlete and is prom- , ,,v inent in extra-curricular affairs. He is a mem- ' , ' - h , ber of the National Hoiior Society. The other ,sl ft' f -', 'V officers of the class are Howard Youse, vice- Q' president, Elmer Blume, secretary-treasurerg and Leo Stewart, chairman of the social coun- cil. Howard and Leo are also members of .3 the National Honor Society. Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Ted Miller supervise these . Th d'd tes troupers e can I a Freshman Oiiicers for office who were made . Andy Greenwood members of the social coun- Eugene Hathaway cil are Wilma Geisler andMlS5 Hilda Schwehn Charles Alter. ' p The Sophomore c l a s s ' . made choice of the peppiest fyli , h ' . Y group of class leaders, who N I I Q, are led by the capable presi- K' ii V dent, Charles Freuchtenicht. A Florence Brooks has ably .Q f- i filled his position when it was deemed necessary. The junior Officers Top Row-Max Jaehn, Elmer Blume, Mae Stout. The various so! Second Row-Howard Youse, Leo Stewart. Bottom Row-Miss Judith Bowen, during the year had to be Mr, Ted Miller. secretary-treasurer is Jennie cial affairs which were held carefully planned ahead of time, so they chose as the social chairman, Robert Dodane. His assistants are Jane Bartholomew, Helen Mundt, and Lois Gallmeier. Class advisers are Miss Hazel Plummer and Mr. Rollo Mosher. W A swimmer and football player heads the new group of students, Andy Greenwood. The other officers are Margaret .. f Geyer, vice-presidentg Eugene Hathaway, secretary-treasurer. up ,iv and Gilbert Johnson, chairman of social council. Margaret is also prominent in athletics. The Northerner office also claims N 4 Qi. some of her time. Eugene is a popular Boy Scout and is a i member of the Student Council from his home room. Gilbert is il in V l an honor roll student. Marjorie Snyder, Alice Rastetter, and , .-.. UQ l .J we , Page 42 t J, ?l ipb.?,i--.,... JJDU HH' IIAMIINIJ UI Ivij Richard Schaclc were the other students up for office. They are also student council members and they were made members of the social council. The underclassmen have had only a taste of all extra-curricular affairs that the Seniors have 3 5 f-- - ----V-. -'Y-V --V- .. 1 swallowed. Due to graduation and the last - q month for the graduates to have the best of - 71, fun, this group of Seniors leave with the under- classmen, the good times had by them at all A the special aH:airs. Probably one of the first Q things which put an interesting night into the ,H 'f i , bool: of memories was the never-to-be-forgotten Q Q N I 3 Senior Valentine Dance. The feature of the 1' evening was our Freshman Officers Margaret Geyer Gilbert Johnson Mr. Rolla Chambers 1 I tenor, Dana Criswell. who J . 1. entertained with several numbers. Of course, noth- . 5. UQ fm O E. D- rx O 5 'U na Pi rv E 3. 5' P? D' m I I P14 W Senior Banquet with John A X Kline as toastmaster. Nev- ff 2- ,, 3 . 5 . gl ' er shall there be another roastmaster q u i t e so forceful. In fact, many memories recall the beauti- ful spring decorations, the good eats, the good looking Floy Frank, Frances Hath- ' 5 tablemats, and especially B- All time iaughs at the other l . , girls expense! Several outstanding speakers of the evening were Mary Reamer, Milton John- son, who read the class will, 's11:,t'1 r 1 ' Sophomore Officers Top Row-Charles Freuchtenicht. Jennie lVlae Stout. Second Row - Florence Brooks. Robert Dodane. Bottom Row-lxflr. Rollo Nlosher, Miss Hazel Plummer, away, Nlr. Pennington, Miss Nliller, Edward l-latch, and Dick Stauffer. With all the speeches, the toastmaster, and plenty of good things to Cat, it was a huge success. On April 29 and 30 the Seniors presented their humorous class play, which was pro- nounced by all to be one of the finest ever seen at North Side. Last, and by far not least, was the Hnal affair given by the class of '32, the Commencement dance, which was held on the night of Commencement Day, May 17. The Seniors were all present to bid good-bye to their dear old North Side High and the stream , that had furnished them with a pleasant journey i x E -1 for four happy years. Page 43 .9 LJ O lm., ., J 3 3 03 oe L ,C .A UUUUL llll' ll'lil'NlJ UI I'H' wiv' 532-J unior Third Row-'Donald Brudi, Robert Heinig. Robert Bruns. Wayne Shambaugh, Robert Hire. Bronson Kowalczylq, Raymond Grish, Forrest Beyer, Robert Kiel, Mr. Charles Dickinson. Second Row--lane Jackson, Janet Jackson, Deloris Bower, Katherine Kanncl, Walter Klinger, Duane Brown, Ruth Hans, Lucien Gruber, Donald Zehner, Robert Blosser. First Row-lVlary Jane Fell, Helen Ambrose, Blaine Garard, Richard Deahl, Vernon Heck, Virginia Kronkhitc, Agnes Cashdollar. 322-Junior Back Rowflxflr. John Stoner, Donald Leininger, William Kroener, Victor Bobay, Harold Klaehn, wfilbur Dexveese, Virgil lVlcConnell, Xvayne Landon, Jack Karnmer, Robert Mills. Nliddle Rowf'Robert Lauterberg, Evelyn Nlyers, Claris Newport, Rita Nlensing, Jim Kiitly, Don Kaade, Evangeline Klingman. Rozella Keolculc, Marjorie Thurbert. Bottom Rowilune Swihart, Ned Graaf, Eugene Kramer, Fred Koehlinger, Betty Law- rance. Irene Gay. Wlayne Madden, Florence lVlcFeeley, Eleanor Lawrence. uniors Variety is the spice of life! -espe cially in the case of the junior Class, a fast-moving stream which contributed largely to the river of North Side during this past year. First to take over their new duties, class officers sponsored the first big splash of the season in the shape of a Halloween Depression dance on Satur- ,, it L C 005- E'3.'3. ....r?1--A-.- day, November 7. Peppy dance music amid abundant corn shoclcs and pump- lcins, features of singing and danc- ing by Jack Giclc, and a stunt by junior girls made the evening well worth while. Let's turn our spy glasses to another activity on that dashing stream which is yet blazing red and white, calm, and powerful. At the rate in which those juniors have shown ability in athletics in general this year, there will be no way Page 44 I' IHI ll-MINI: UI I-HJ b. .-...if Y.-1. .,,. T, as nf 5 326-J unior Third Row-Miss Loraine Foster, Harold Hill, James Dunifon, Nlelvin Seeger, Ralph Campbell, Xvilliam Schafenacker, Kenneth Trenner, Herman Delagrange, Kenneth Nelson, Claude Landin, Donald Moorehead. Second Row-Albert Hoffman, Irvin Muhn, Ralph Nleyer, Clester Platt, Nlaurice Neal, Frank Whitely, Harold Jacob lmovedl, Elmer Lankford, Paul Ragan, Robert Faulkner. FirstVRow-Rhoda Johnston, Armella Clark, Mildred Pfeiffer, Mildred Oelschlager, Margaret Abbot, Elenore Baker, Theolin Moyer, Alto lVlcCormack, Maxine McNamara, Flor- ence Schlatter, 329-Junior Back Row-Charles Alter, Clarence Puff, Harold Coat, Monroe Brosius, Karl Arnold, Paul Rahdert, Leo Stewart, Robert Irons, John Reiber, Blain Porter, George Snyder. Middle Row-Dick Osborn, Thelma Robathan, Virginia Englebrecht, Betty Rippe, Mar- garet Grubb, Wfalter Rogers, Elmer Blume, Schechter, Miss Mary E. Cromer. Dale Redding, Kenneth Foellinger, Sidney Bottom Row--Mary Schellenbach, Lydia Prange, Sylvia Smith, Bernice Ashby, William Sanner, Edna Nlae Paff, Ruthella Furnas, Janet McLeish, Arba June Russel, Jeanette Fichman. of stopping them next year when they are leaders of their school. We wonder what that extra-large bub- ble can be doing so near the surface of the water. But wait a minute! Before we could say, Mark Billsf' that bubble had burst, and we discovered that the juniors had come out of their last football hud- dle for this year. Page 45 A smaller bubble which just attracted attention almost seemed to have seams on itg then someone tips it into the basket and we see the junior members of the basketball squad dribbling down the Hoor. Will you look at those drops being pushed out of the way by others which just seem to run and jump all over each U ' 1 if Q, 4,1 4 J , 1, me jc This, the fourth Volume of The Legend, is published by the Senior Class of IQ32 of North Side High School Fort Way11e, Indiana unit UUU lilll IIMINIJ UI lvl' V ..-1 . - s.-1-,-,. - -f 7---.,,?... .,..,...- ..- - - - ...--.L..,,Y,,. . ...L 222-Junior Back Row--Thomas Haught, Jack Ben Dure, Glen Beams, Hugh Fawley, Van Byrer, lxfnlter Beery, Vernon Ayres, Wfilliam Geller, Maynard Cope, Alice Hawkins, Velma Brendel. Nlicldle Row---Kenneth Altekruse, Evelyn Bower, Esther Egolf, William Ballou, Richard Hendricks, Ruth Hessert, Virginia Blackburn, Katherine Blackburn, Margaret Bolman, Betty Dye, Miss Hazel Plummer. First Row-Wilma Geisler, Lucile Bercot, Bernice Graham, Gertrude Heilman, Bertha Hessert, Ruth Evans, Ruth Field, Martha Feldman. 327-Junior Back Row-Maurice XVeimer, Ralph Johnson, Howard Youse, Charles Thorne, Richard Stolpt-r, Byron Sweeney, William Stellhorn, Thomas Laurie, Seymour Pinkus, Russel Reuter. Nliddle Row--Ilo Gick, Evelyn Thompson, Jane Winbaugh, Mary Jane Zelt, Ruth Bert- ram, Nliriam Van Skoik, Dorotha Xvehrly, Marjorie Stockman, Miss Julia R. Storr. Bottom Row-Bonnie Watts, Bernice Rowe, Alma Vonderau, Jean Baxter, Ura Ulrey, Beulah Wfagner, Dorothy Jewell, Betty Traxler. 1Not in Picture-Margaret Anspach and Robert Reilleyj December 4, with a total of 62 points. In the individual swimming meet last other and look like track men! In the Lettermen's Club, which recog- nizes the athletic ability of students there are Leo Stewart, Max Jaehn, Vernon Ayers, Harold Coar, and Jack BenDure. One feels that the juniors are well acquainted with the stream in which they are working from the appearance of the achievements made this year. They cap- tured the Inter-class swimming meet, ,ex Exif - Us Asa-ag'-fl..-':... April, Wilma Geisler was winner for the third consecutive time. In Girls' athletics we find followers of volleyball, basketball, baseball, golf, and tennis. A generous sprinkling of juniors can be found in practically every out-side activity promoted in school. We find Page 46 W .HU iiii :ummm in iw' X f W X Til, N Q I 335-Junior Third Row-Nliss Mabel Greenwalt, Mary Lou Rose, Nlerritt Bachstein, Virginia Stock- well, Mildred Price, Max Jaehn, Herman Elett, William Swank. Second Row-Edward Yerriclc, LaValle Slater, Lona Fredrick, Mary Schroff, Virginia Cunningham, Marjorie Hueber, Margaret Etzold. First Row-Evelyn Sprowl, Maxine Ray, Mary Spalding, Dorothy Goebel, Marjorie Young, Maxine Suhm. 323-Junior Back Row7Mrs. Edith Winslow, Robert Bozer, John DeI.ein, Gilbert Hoffman, Paul Johnston, Milford Bradley, Clifford Ostermeier. Middle Row-Wfillard Lopshire, Helen GriFFis, Bill Orr. jack Baihle, Donald Hubler, Elaine Gindlesparger, Aimee -lane Comparet, Gertrude Bollman. First RowfNaomi Osterman, Donna Mae Ross. Nlartha Jane Lindemuth, Victor Close, Wfillard Korte, Loretta Glossip, Betty Countryman. Tom Getz and Williain Sanner are var- sity yell leaders, with Eugene Kramer as a reserve. The president of the Boos- ter Club for the second semester was none other than enthusiastic Bill Sanner. The Quill Club claims Katherine Mal- colm and Ruth Hessert. Don Moorhead was president of the Redskin Hi-Y for the past semester, and Victor Close succeeded Herman Elett as secretary. Recognition of the traits of charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service were made of the following students who were elected to the National Honor So- ciety: M. Bolman, H. Elett, R. Evans, R. Hessert, W. Schafenaclcer, L. Stewart, H. Youse, L. Fredriclcs, M. Jaehn, D. Moorhead, and Mildred Price. All in all it would seem that the jun- iors have illustrated well the maxim that industry makes all things easyu. Page 47 3' U1 1 h .4 J ylpqw Q09 -127' A 0 sn Q vt' W W ., 1. L . U IHI ll-MINI? UI WV ,M 1,- 320-Sophomore Back Row-Charles Adams, Elmore Boren. William Goddard, Owen Grummons, Howard Beery, Harold Ferguson, James Ellis, Maxwell Carney, Robert Gillerion, Stanley Fisher. Middle Row-Evelyn Goheen, Paul Gillespie, Lloyd Dolan, Loexess Ehrman, Alice Ecen- barger, William Cleaver, Martha Faught, Sally Arnold, Ira Gaskill, Miss Marion Bash. First Row-Frances Dalforn, Mary Fryer, Clayton Herrick, Gerald Golden, Barbara Warner, Mary Gerard, Alice Aldridge, Eugene Gray, Raymond Brooks. 336-Sophomore Back Row-Darwin Allen, Thomas Parker, Thomas Salford, Eugene Bailey, Willard Buelow, Gerald Christie, Paul Yergens, Edward Dickmeyer, Clarence Bandolier, James Barrels. Middle Row-Miss Doris N. Chew, Geraldine Beck, Mary Jane Coolman, Jane Bartholo- mew, Florence Brooks, Geraldine Price, Elizabeth Coil, Bernadine Cook, Doris Stone. Bottom Row--Fanny Schwartz, Irma Colvin, Maxine Steinbacker, Grace Burry, Dorothy Carney, Naomi Anderson, Anna Barnett, Marjorie Kirkdorfer, Marion Angel. Sophomores The students of the class of '34 have been very ambitious and have proved that they can do things well. Since they have achieved so much success within two years, two more years of work by this enthusiastic group will make it a senior class which will attain the height of success. This class was very eager to begin its school year right. The first thing it K .t Ly X. fy Q O. J v-a EJ..-'g4-- had to think about was the choice of class leaders who would be dependable and willing workers. Charles French- tenicht was chosen president of his class. The class officers needed help and ad- vice when making their various plans. Two popular members of the faculty who were chosen to aid them as advisers in their work are Miss Hazel Plummer and Mr. Rollo Mosher. The Sophomores gave a Christmas party for the frosh, and it certainly Page 48 S . .l J U U l'llI llhl-Nl? on was wil Q- -Z WW Y mu- '-Q N w 'I, 1 :Fl nn nn sis 'if it u- -w um. rw 330-Sophomore Third Row-Mr. Nl. G. Kimes, Joseph XVest, Richard Ley, Hubert Snyder, Wfilliam Zeig- ler, Harold Xvill, Carlyn Thompson, James Shirey, Darwin Stout, Lillian Steiman, Bonnie Sliger, LaVahn Stephans. Second Row-Carl Lotter, Donald Venderly, Virginia Squires, Nlary Schrader, Oneida Siples, Jennie Mae Stout, Margaret Stabger, Regina Tonkel, Betty Schild, Dick Strock, Carl Waterfall.' First Row-Phebe Stillwell, Katherine Ergy, Ruth Morrisey, LaVon Smith, Mary Lou Thomas, Francis Scott, Robert Lopshire, Sam Zeigler, Max Zimmerman. 338-Sophomore Back Row-Joe Sarazen, Daniel Meehan, Sam Weinstein, Marshall Stillwell, Charles Thomas, Harold Troexel, Bernard Weaver, Earl Neuhaus, Ploward Baral, Richard Rousseau, Middle Row-Maurice Smith, Mary Leone Woolever, Fred Sebring, Ruth Shreve, Eugene Mertz, Fred Tone, Nlargaret Van Horn, Frank Mumma, Miss Florine Michaud. First Row-Phyllis Traxler, Katherine Malcolm, Joe Vesey lwithdrawn-Centrall, How- ard Snyder, Arthur Linse, Coral Walcutt, Serena Lehman fwithdrawnfSouth Sidel. made more than a big hit. Those who planned the party decided they wanted it to be different. The first plan they made was to divide the affair into two parts. During the first part of the eve- ning, many interesting games were play- ed, and various contests were held. We cannot forget the yoyo contest. Some were so excited that they couldn't even work the simple toy. Imagine it! An- other feature of this party was a one- act play which the Sophomores gave. After all this excitement, the latter part of the evening was spent dancing. Another big social event for this class came on Saturday, February 20. The Kendallville vs. North Side basketball game was played on this date, and an interesting dance was given immediately afterward. Page 49 f f F ,CJ oe KN -dv' 9 M. M 64 rn: X UHULL V crm- llffil-NU or ws: N 0 4 .1-ii KK ,,. S by ml iii ' L f T1 ix I in- 1 :, . . S7 1.11 S- 22 1-Sophomore Back Row--Mary LaVerne Cook, Florence Griswold, William Schlup, Ralph Latham, Robert Arnold, Thomas Vachon, James Bope, John Klossrier, Damon Weaver, Miss Oral Furst. Middle Row-Adda Lee Faughty, Mary Louise Hertig, Ruth Tyler, Iris Breininger, Edna Wedler, Florence Hessert, Wilbur Boegli, Kermit Livingston, Max Kilty. Bottom Row-Ruth Merz, Irene Binkly, Virginia Andrews, Katherine Gruber, Betty Haw- kins, Robert Witzigreuter, Clark Holtzman, Wfalter Koontz, Eugene Striker, William Freuch- tenicht. 234-Sophomore Back RowfDohr Kreig, Neil McKay, Edith Mae Hemmer, Fred Gilbert, Mr, Rolla Chambers, Linna Hobbs, Robert Hughes, Ernest Golliver, Roger McCrady, George Lindsay. Middle Row-Dorothy Johns, Helen Ervin, Bessie Keller, Lois Hollopeter, Robert Furnas, George Nowell, Dorothy Janorschke, Elaine Douglas, Ramona Lewis, Edna Krauter, Garnet Holzworth, Louise Harshbarger. Bottom Row-Lois Kerr, Vernabelle Heck, Velma Taylor, DeEtta Keesler, Mae East, Daisy Johns, Dorothy Johnston, Ruth Laub, Deloris Haack. All of our yell leaders were good, but our two Sophomore yell leaders couldn't be beatf, They were none other than Robert Dodane, brother of Phil',, the famous artist, and Thomas Getz. These two boys certainly were peppy and made everyone else feel that way when they began to lead a yell. Just think-they were only sophomore yell leaders, and they both have two U UQ M' . U Xa ,'l': ' years of high school life ahead of them. What yell leaders they,ll be by that timel The Sophomores knew their stuffn concerning sports. Four boys com- pleted a year of particularly good work in basketball. Cne person in whom we can place much confidence is Loren Es- terline. He certainly is small, but quick as a flash. Norman Rolf has also been Page 50 IHI Illfl A-,- Nl: ul 1-fl' Hi' 233-Sophomore Back Row-Gertrude Kasimeier, Phyllis Neiman. Ellen Thumm, Geraldine Scheiman, Yvayne Comment, Mary Anna Buesching, Louis Pletcher, Robert Meyers, Norman Sic-vers, George Castle, Herbert Heinig. Middle Row-Mr. Edgar Suter, Eleanor Willig, Chester Young, Velma Gallmeyer, George Spice, Louis Voelker, June Davis, Eileen Corbett, Charles Fruechtenicht, Carl Kienzle. First'Row-Florence Drake, Theo McKown, Charlotte Sigl, Isabell Hoover, Ronald Spice, Elmer Kelch, Richard Wyatt, George Motz, Hilda Berning, Fred Hueber. 333-Sophomore Third Row+Mr. Glen Gordy, Robert Koontz, Russel Herrick, Robert Johnston, Richard Scott, Wilson White, Orlando Cress. john Haberstock, Ted Grisell, james Work, Kenneth Patterson. Ralph Gresley, Middle Row-Donald Morton, Robert Williams, Byron Crance, Richard Markle, DeLaine Laughrey, Maurice Humphrey, Norman Logan, Donald Robinson, Lloyd McGuire, David Peters. First Row--Tillie Ochstien, Ellen Pressler, DeLoris Wilson, Eleanor Kestner, Geraldine Harries, Wilma Cress, Rosamond Gray, Betty Anne Meisner, Olive Murphy, Donald Porter. Then, too, we another Sopho- unusual athletic not forget Louis to be a valuable a very capable player. have Norman Sievers, more who has shown ability. Lastly we must Pletcher, who is bound player. Well, there cloesn't seem to be one thing that these Sophomores couldn't do. They have shown the upperclassmen Page 5 l that they'll compete with them in almost any sport. Look at our splendid Sopho- more swimmers, Thomas VaChon and Robert johnson. North Side can plan on winning nearly all of its future swim- ming meets with the aid of these two men. And ohl What fast runners they have-why these trackmen simply take ' n 1 J C ED' 'U .I A ,L oe X,C 9 'qw Cv IO ,,...gegl-5' AQ H L V un 'HH-L IFGEND Ol- lvl! - q. 230-Sophomore Back RowfMiss Venette Sites, John Beucker, Dorothy Meyer, Geraldine Welbaum, Velma Beucker, Helen Welker, Robert Dodane, Billy Willig, Ruth Zwick, Martha Rahdert. Nliddle Row-Mary Gallaway, Helen Prange, Lois Gallmeier, Madeline Lamley, Walter Wheeler, Richard Nill, Helen Mundt, Shirley Kessler, Roy Goeglein. Bottom Rowe-Iames Yerrick, LaDonna Wisely, Claudia Thorp, Eugenia Gotsch, Naomi Beberstien, Billie Markey, Katherine Morris, Florence West, Mary Jane Schimmele. 321-Sophomore Back Row-David O'Meara, Maurice Rahe, Walter Rabus, John Cooper, Miss Bertha Nelson, Delbert Barrett, Everett Robinson, Raymond Adams, Charles Rogers. Middle Row-Eloise Andrews, Margaret Mahuren, Evelyn Mueller, Lois Ridgley, Ruth Ott, Mary Scheid, Verda Pfeiffer, Estella Adams, Sarah Ryder. First Row-Robert Sanders, Lewis Riedel, Robert Perry, Harold Chapman, Jack Moyer, Eloise Miller. your breath with all their racing. Lester Monnet has certainly done some good sprinting. What do you think? Be- cause he is so tall, he can win many races for our team. How does he do it? Why, he simply takes three steps in one. Loren Esterline is another one of these fleet- footed runners. He knows how to jump right over the bars too-and with such a little bit of eifort. Another one of our racers is Robert Doclane. Norman Sei- s. 5 G Nil- UQ- 3 v-8e..-':.,'-s- vers can show anyone how to step. Of course, we won't forget jim Meeker, an- other Sophomore, who is going to play a great part in making our track team a good one. It probably never occurred to many of us that seven of our football heroes were peppy Sophomores. One example of a mighty fine player was Byron Crance. Wayne Comment was another husky lad who proved to us that he could play Page 52 -+- TVN - Illia ll,-,lil'Nll UI In '-1+ . 51 -l. l rf 4 212-Sophomore Third Row-Nliss Vesta Thompson, Laura Grey, Rosala Gatton. Bernice Erwin, Betty Gerig. Lester Nlonnot, Dick Goller, Robert Lotter. Lois Franklin. Kenneth Ruthleclge. Rozella Habig. Second Row-Phyllis Goeriz, Betty Jean Fair, Kathryn Dustman. Alberta Elett, Lynn Hartford, Frank Elder, Don Harrisoxi. Stephan Gassafy, Carl First Row-Hazel Habig. Billy Hartman. Pearl Green, butus Hartwick, Loren Esterline, Richard Nahrwold, George Gauert, Dennis l'lickey. Doris Gordon. Tom Getz, Ar- Droegemeyer, 334-Freshman Third Row-Virginia Hilker. Rita Offerle. Alois Derry. Parker, lVliss Mildred lduffman, Harry Byer, Paul Follis, Roy June Kline. Nlary Qlson, Russel Schomberg. John Nill. Second Row-Herman Hilker, Norman Brunner. Louis Didier. Jacob Feichter. Glen Schoenfeld, Richard Schack, Frieda Ziemanclorf, Grace Jones, Wfilhelmine Schultz. First Row-Francis Jacquay. Wanda Drake, Mary Johnston, Helen Griswold, Donald Cotner. Thelma Cashdollar, June l-luntine. Ellen Griswold. football like nobody's businessf, just like his brother, Bob. Thomas VaChon seems to know his football, too. Loren Esterline seems to be an all-around ath- lete. Just as in basketball and track, he does his part in football. Norman Sei- vers, Charles Adams, and Orlando Cress are three more prominent football play- ers that the Sophomore class will prob- ably offer to next fall's football squad. Page 53 A famous sport for the girls was vol- leyball. The 10B's and l0A's played a fine brand of ball and were difficult groups with which to compete. A great many of the inter-class plays were won by the Sophomore girls. Two managers of the teams were Jennie Mae Stout and Dot Janorschke. Thirteen 10B and IOA girls were members of the Girl Reserves. Q ...... J Q06 -.12 1 'V 5 ff, 'J EQ! C 665 Sak ULL . . 11000 'rinse li-,nifww or wi: .? . 3 12-Freshm an Back Rowfwanda Marr, Virginia Clara Graft, James Meeker, John Poinsette Paul Lohse, Ivan Barclay, Harold Bates, Rodney Ormiston, Frances Mcffage, Ida Nlarie Imager, Phyllis Plattner, Marie Lowe. Middle Row7Lois Miller, Martha Kenyon, Daught Coggeshell, Alice Lepper, Muriel Har- per, Eleanor Harrison, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, Richard Geiser, Goldie Patterson, Ruth Klinger, Violet Monroe, John Koontz. First Row7Ruth McCoy, Helen Novitslcy, Vivian Paschal, Marjorie Swihart, Nlary Jane Nlichael, Earl Johnson, Lawrence Scheff, Earl Nicolet, Eric Feiertag, George Gatton, Edward Gresham. 324-Freshman ' Third Row-Donald Stroup, Gail Brittain, Dorothy Breniger, Ritajane Nlahan, Virginia Oetting, Ella Cox, Dorothy Stalf, Florence Gallmeier, Alice Rose, Geraldine Mertz, Ralph Guillaume, William Roach. Second Row-Margaret Ramm, Ruth Ervin, Ruth Kratzman, Jeanne Kranz, Betty Miller, Iris Scutt. Helen Kramer, Bernice Kramer, Theodore Bobilya, Miss Hilda Auman. First Row-Billy Chaudoin, Richard Pratt, Edward Biuse, Dorothy Bennet, Florence Swanson, Velma Hartman, joseph Kramer, XVallace Dclley, Bernard Swanson. Freshmen Didn,t all of you feel the ugreennessu and freshness in the air when school opened? This atmospheric strangeness was caused by a group of students known to others as Freshmen. The halls seemed to he bulging to ca- ' ' ' ee- an - p3Clty, while the little innocents tried '49 Q0 v lf. 5-3.....r w to arrange their mental and physical abilities to coincide with those of the upperclassmen. They had a hard time of it at hrst, but soon fitted themselves to the scholastic and extra-curricular ma- chinery of North Side. They gradually hegan to take on a more intelligent ex- pression. Nevertheless, you could tell, unless you had on your rose-colored Page 54 - af' :nw J J Iilll iimlxii oi i--if DUUUU .MT .ap-F e aj 337-Freshman Back Rott'-Mr. Rollo Mosher, David Bradley, Paul Broxon, Gerald Johnston, Jerome Goldstine. Donald Hathaway. Stewart Carney, Richard Weniiermark, Louis Bobilya, Xvayne Decker. Nliddle Row-Dorothea Bayer, Blanche Hullinger. Gladys Bair, Ruth Chandler, Dorothy Comer, Louise Countryman. Nellle Cattin. Irene Sollberger, Ruth Beucler. First ROXK'+W3llHCE Bryan, Lucille Blalte, Helen Haskins, Glen Bucltmaster. Charles Gaynt, Franklin Bryan, Katherine Burlcas. 31 3-Freshman Back Row-Voil La Tourette. Virginia Nletcalf, Nvayne Koontz, Eleanor Nleier, Fred- erick Kroemer, Gerald Lotz, Robert McComb. Forrest Knepper, Gordon jolly, Donald Martin, Nliddle Row--Miss Bernice Sinclair, Dorothea Koehlinger, Virginia Lotz, Georgia LelNlay. Jack Light, Clair Lockner, Richard Masters, Ben Meek, Robert Johnston, junior Lord. Bottom Row-Donna Miller, Helen Livingston, Josephine Nliller, Evelyn Kayser, Delos Nlartin, Normand Knuth, Herbert Meyer. glasses, that they were Freshmen, for the atmosphere still remained a bright green haze intensified by the arrival of a brand new group of grade school graduates of last january. In some way or other, these little freshies did not catch onv to the fact that they were in high school, and not all of them studied as hard as was possible. ers to put at least three A's on their re- port cards, thereby getting on the honor roll. Those fortunate children are Dorothy Aumann, Dorothea Bayer, Wallace Bryan, John Dolan, Eleanor Harrison, Gilbert Johnson. James Meeker, Vivian Paschal, Phyllis Platt- ner, Alice Rastetter, Lawrence Scheff, Faye Shiffer. Leo Stillpass, Evelyn Tay- In fact, in a whole year only sixteen lor, Alice Wildermuth, and Marie Wur- pupils were able to persuade their teach- tenburger. JP' Page 55 , Ll oe ti, soc? IG - J, -..9'8-4 ,. gO7'6WO TCI, Time passes, friends part. and before long it seems that high school friends and acquaintances are for- gotten. All that remain are memor- ies of those happy days. To preserve and make real those memories have been the objectives of this. The Legend of 1932. The sections in this book present in pictures and writing the varied phases of a high school career. If, when you have hnishecl these pages, you see high school life as something tangible, then The Legend is a success. gun V Till- lH,I1Nli Ole i-M: 1 F QD 31 iii, ,I N 9? ,Eu ..- .-1. 4-L. E5 314-Freshman Back Row-Nlr. Gerald Doty, Evelyn Thompson, Marie Wurtenberger, Herbert Winter, Geraldine Snell, Gail Gardner, Faye Swank, Norman Seaman, Richard Smoclc, Clare Sayles, Jack Ford. Middle Row-Helen Goddard, Alyff Stuber, Betty Roberts, Alice Wildermuth, Coral Swiclc, Clarence Shipman, Thelma Simmons. Edward Rosenthal, Edward Vincent, William Poffenberger. First Row--Max Wfaggoner, Nlildred Smith, Edna Mae York, Dorothy Zehner, Faye Shiffer, Adele Titus, Ralph Poorman, Charlie Wiiidt, Woodrow Witzigreuter. Absent-Non man Rolf. 211-Freshman Back RowAMr. Fred Breeze, john Barnes, Robert Bastress, Paul Brumm, Ralph Bruns, Nlarjorie Brosius, Helen Allen, Mildred Chandler, Helen Briggs, Catherine Baker, Mildred Byers. Bonnie Campbell. Middle Row-Ralph Banks, julia Brown, Mary Book, Opal Casterline, Evelyn Arnold, Agnes Barrarid, Helen Beaver, Betty Bowman, Arlene Archbold, Martha Lou Cleaver. Bottom Row-Glenn Carpenter, Eugene Carney, Chester Bowers, Wilbur Caldwell, Keith Arnold, Bonnel Clawson, Martha Boone, Lucille Adams, Caroline Cary. recounted and counted again, it was found that the newly elected president was none other than our little football hero, Andy Greenwood. Miss Hilda Schwehn, the girls' swim- ming instructor, and Mr. Rolla P. Cham- bers, science teacher, were chosen as fac- ulty advisers. The he-man sport, football, must agree It wasn't until late in the school year that the Freshmen decided to elect class officers to lead them. In January seven pupils were nominated and a week later the election was held. No one had even so much as a ghost of an iclear as to whom they would decide upon to fill the High Chair fPresident's seatl. Royal When all the ballots were counted and Page 56 .- Y Ups W an L- T JJUUUU IHI IIMINII in 1-,ip w 220-Freshman Third Row-Ellis Nelson, Robert Noll, Edmund Roth, Faye Price, Nlr. T, H. Nliller, Eugene Robb, Alice Richey. Robert Regis. Virginia Polk, Ned Neuman. Second RowiRobert Moorhead, Vaclis Park. Gladys Robathon, .lean Pressler. Nlary Paschke, Geraldine Reynolds, Lois Parker, Margaret Parrot, Deloris Sapp. First Row--Betty Reinoehl, Vadis Moore, Delilah Rousseau, Betty Morton, Dorothy Nagel. Gertrude Paulson, Kathleen Plummer. 25 1-Freshman Back RowhVirginia Fritz, Pauline Gray, Margaret Geyer. Arthur Ehrman, Mr, E. L. Pennington. Winifred DeXVeese, Mary French, Virginia Cothrell, Peggy Cook. Middle RowfMargaret Fagan, Thelma Ervin, Iona France, Babbie Emrvck. Virginia Dafforn, Helen Gillespie. Howard Fritz, Max Gilliom, Henry Dreyer. Bottom Row-Byron Geller, Charles DeSpain, Arthur Freuchtenicht, Joe Fitch, John Dolan, Lois Doxsie, Rosemary Crites, Lois Eby. with the boys of the class, for twenty men reported for the first call for practice. Those boys who worked un- der the direction of Bill Barley, and those who were rewarded with a coveted niche in the squad are Andy Green- wood, Arthur Ehrman, Francis Scott, Gerald Lotz, Roy Schomburg, Clair Lockner, Don Chadderdon, Lloyd Mc- Guire, Bill Roach, Ivan Barclay, Wil- son White, Spencer Gruber, Clarence Shipman. Russell Parker, Paul Lohse, Ralph Poorman, Noble Schlatter, Glenn Carpenter, and Herbert Winter. The big surprise upset of the season came when the Frosh beat the Sophs, 18-12, in a post-season grid game. Not so many were enthusiastic over basketball, for there were only two who survived the cuts. Bud Rolf has been doing well this last season. The other player, Fred Day, is just a 9B. 1 1 r J Page 57 7 :I PU C J ink 0 . Ullllll V I+-nf iramwn or wa.: ...- al. .i. D 4? G3 J. Xl , .7 papa... 'fiuuaua 6, li ' . 55? F. 232-Freshman Back Row-Miss Marie Miller, Joseph Snyder, Noble Schlatter, Leo Stillpass, Robert King, Raymond Schrader, Rose Mary Stanger, Mary Stauffer, Candace Schlup, Katherine Tapy, Florence Scheele, Florence Vigran. Middle Row-Betty Lou Stetzel, Retha Spade, Mildred Steward, Margaret Sparling, Marjorie Snyder, Betty Stewart, Mary Wfalborn, Martha Smith, Jeanette Thibaut, Mary Van Buskirk. Bottom Row7Arthur Scott, Charles Schroeder, Virgil Wagner, Kenneth Taylor, Wayi1e Sharp, Rose Levin, Bernice Sharp, Erma Hiatt, Therlo lVlcDonald. 112-Freshman Back Row-June Ackerman, Wayne Wills, Richard White, Neil Rupert, Roqua Wibel, Marie Stolte, Donald Warner, Samuel Kroft. Louise Waters, Warren Winbaugh. Middle RowfMiss julia Alexander, Dale Welber, Andy Greenwood, Alice Rastetter. Dor- othy Auman, Kathryn Fuchsuber, William Wass, Marcella Wassen, Charles Spice, Warren Swihart, Richard Watt, Maurice Hippenhammer. Bottom Row-Paul Motter, Virginia Parrot, Marven Willy, Evelyn Tailor, Marie Schwartz, Magdalena Oelflce, Marguerite Bickel, Marie Hosler, Louise Deitschel, Mary Wincoop, Mar- jorie Elder. Boys are not the only ones interested in sports. Many of the Freshman girls decided upon girls' sports as their side- line. The hrst event on the G. A. A. calendar was volleyball. The first call for basketball was is- sued after the Christmas holidays. There was a great number out for this sport, but only twelve could be picked from those enrolled. We have some boys here that are good swimmers. Bernard Swanson, Her- bert Meyer, Robert Doctor, Paul Motter, and, of course, Andy Greenwood are very promising for future meets. Debating is also one of the hobbies of certain freshies. And they're really good, too! ,,.. xg ,. - Page 58 :QQ N-4 WUM' Illl ll-MINI? Ul I JJUU .MQ W . g 311-Freshman Top Rowg-lack Hemmer. Helen Johns, Gordon Hovarter. Marjorie Hegerfeld, Mary Heckler, Earl Heath, Weiidell Green, Ethel Hatfield, Helen Higheld, and Gilbert Johnson. Second Row-Harry Goheen, Noel Jennings, Mildred Golden, Helen Goble, Evelyn Hugeiiard, Eugene Hathaway, Albert Hoy. Francis Hanson, Isabelle Hill, Miss Zook. First Row-Gladys Hoffman, Phyllis Holman, Gretchen Hess, Edith Hengsteler, Leonard Hughes, Phyllis Harris, Spencer Gruber, Vlfillard Hughs. , 225-Freshman Top Rowfhlr. Mertes, Louise Meyer, Ruth Hutsoii. Betty Ruth Howey, Doris Nlvers, Charlotte Packer, Elnor Peters, Ruth Nlartin, Maurine Love, Lucille Plummer, Genevieve Leazier, Elizabeth Hipkins. Maurine Myers. Second Row-Ralph Hengstler, Edwin Masel, Vernon Miller, Harry Nleyer. Dora Puckett. Nlary Prince, Mary Belle Lackey, Nedra Kromm, Virginia Osterman, Nlargaret Lord, jean Jump. Juanita King. First Row-Calvin Nlinser, Wloodrow Platt, Gerald Houser. Helen Nleier, Margaret Johnston, Betty Kaufman, joe Evans, Bob Hendricks, Homer Nlathews, Gladys Kernes. Now step right this way, folks, the real curiosity of North Side! Oh, pardon us, we didn't mean it that way. We were only kidding. What we meant was that North Side has something that South Side and Central do not. No, it isn't a swimming pool, either! It is Har- riet White, a freshman who entered North Side last January. She is the first girl ever to enroll in manual train- Page 59 ing at North Side, and probably the only one in the city at the present time. Har- riet decided upon this wholly masculine academic subject because she has as a hobby a doll house, and she is interested in knowing the intricate details in the making and furnishing of it. Harriet is doing what most boys wouldn't dog she's taking 9B and 9A work in one term. Let's see you do that! 71 Jo 30 7 ---J2'5'.z'.?Q4k 9 31 if so J K fi , ULL ea-. .--. . W Hn iimmi wi was 1. gm --L Extra Freshmen Top Row-Dorothy Racine, Hemmer. Tom Dillon, Dale Fisher, Leona Miller, Virginia Siples. Dolores Rondot. Second Row--Norma Rae Woolever, Babctte Titus, Ted Wyatt. Kermit Swift, Clemma Tannehill, Marjorie Spurling. First Rowfllalph Stellhorn, Betty Sherer, Betty Woebbeking, Clifton Sefton, Lyman Rummel. Room 117 Top Row-Maxine Connett. Lou Rose McNett, Virginia Bell, Gerald Flesher, Paul Geisler, Bob Freimuth, Leonard Erhart, Norman Grifiis, Anna Burry, Helen Blume, Betty Barth, Doris Geisler, Kathern Bailey. ' Second Row-Miss Schwehn, Lucy Bobbs, Velma Bandor, Dosanna Drewitt, Mary Erhart, Charles Crause, Charles Barnett, Edward Andrews, Raymond Bixbey, Virginia Bailey, Maribel Buchs. First Row-Bessie Green, Nevus Anderson, Leota Countryman, Betty Gunder, Maurice Gard, John Allen, Robert Doctor, Edward Arney. Charles Gebhart, Keith Avey. The other little fellow that leads re- serve yells is also a Freshman. His name is Joe Fitch. We like him cause he always has gum! But that isn't the only reason. We think he can lead pretty well. The Sophomore class was real good to the little Freshmen, and gave them a party last October. It was a private af- fair, and not even the Juniors were al- lowed to attend. And just this last spring Miss Schwehn, Mr. Chambers, and all the lit- tle officers of this great class got to- gethern and made plans for a party or dance or something. Well, they decided they would have a picnic, and what a pic- nic it was! It was held this May in Franke Park. No one dressed up, in- stead they wore old clothes. Page 60 to Ot g.l' . ORGANIZATIONS UUU gnu X THI- ii-cairwiw oi I-:af 1 1-H .Q,. Back Row--Hathaway, Hessert, Dom, F. Johnson, M. Johnson, Rahdert, Schafenacker, Schoedel, Elett, Jaehn, Nloorhead, Youse, Blume. Bolman. Second Row-Spitler, Beecher, Martin, Frederick, Jaehn, Price, Dennis, Reamer, Wal- ler, Wagiier, Frank, Weigman, Moyer, Evans. First Rowfpressler, Stout, Leasure, Miller, Thomas, Hatch, Firestone, Barnes, Dreisbach, Barnett, Erb. National Honor Society One of the highest high school honors which can be bestowed upon a student is membership in this noteworthy organ- ization. If ever any one letter of the alphabet is most important, indeed, we say that A is that one when speaking of this organization of illustrious students. You see, A is really the key by which a student may enter. The purpose and ideal of this organi- zation is four-fold. 'We expect scholar- ship to be the first and perhaps most important quality, but scholarship has other inseparable elements. One of these is service. When we can forget ourselves in real service to our classmates, we have taken a good step toward the next consideration- Leadership, a factor which is becoming more important as man progresses, is the next characteristic which is stressed. From this select group, we may expect to see some great leaders of science and industry. Character is the fourth basis, gl 4.1 f Q ' 3 ig an lil' L ff V' ill-UO and we know that a strong, irreproach- able character is a very priceless asset to everyone. A beautiful plaque was awarded by the Honor Society to Room 226, which had the highest home room average. Three other plaques were presented to each home room having the highest av- erage of its class. The esteemed honor of serving as president was given to Edward Hatch. Other officers are vice-president, Mar- garet Thomasg' secretary, Ruth Presslerg treasurer, Mr. Dickinson. The capable advisers are Mr. Charles Dickinson and Miss Venette Sites. The faculty commit- tee is composed of the above mentioned and Mr. Milton Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, Mr. Rolla Chambers, Mr. Elvin Eyster, and Mr. Merton Kimes. This year the annual banquet of this organization was held at the Woman's Club. Is it necessary to say that a good time was had by all ? Page 62 llll lll1INllUI l'H.' .HUUU fr' :qv-:E ,aj-3 f is' ' tgivgggftl -f ilgi 2-E Third Row-Gerard, Peters, Melsner, Firestone, Burhop, F, johnson, Schlatter, Swanson. Second Row-Cleaver, Miller, Frank, Arnold, Rearner, Hathaway. Hiatt. First Row-Swanson, Morton, Dewfeese, Dennis, hlr. Stoner. Barnett, and Erb. Debating One of the most active groups in the long list of North Side organizations is that of the debating-public speaking group which is a bunch of pretty noisy people who don't have much respect for personal feelings when it comes to grudge speeches and impromptu top- ics for debate. The Forum Club, which is the official name for the group which meets every other Monday after school, is a new organization begun last fall in order to create interest in training for public speaking and to encourage stu- dents in debating. One advantage of the club is that every one has an opportunity to take part and is, in fact, almost forced to at times. But it is a friendly group, and no one has any hard feelings because of the wise-cracks and bantering which are the life and soul of the organization. John Stoner, the faculty adviser, cer- tainly comes in for his share of kid- ding , nor is he at all reluctant when it comes to repartee. But, the Forum Club is merely the larger and less experienced group found- ed on the nucleus of the members of Page 63 the National Forensic League, i. e., the national honor society for high school public speakers. The officers of the N. F. L. at North Side are Mary Lu Barnett, Oscar Dennis, John Stoner, and Mary E. Cromer. Oscar holds the fourth degree in debating and is the second per- son in Indiana to hold this honor. Mary Lu has the third degree, which requires 60 points. New members taken in this year are Eddie Meisner, Mary Reamer, Frances Hathaway. Wilbur Deweese, Gene Firestone, Waldemar Burhop, Floy Edna Frank, Bernard Swanson. Martha Lou Cleaver, Mary Lou Erb. Robert Arnold, Frank Johnson, Woodrow Schlatter, Dana Criswell, Dick Stolpher, and Blaine Garard. The subject for this year of the North- eastern Indiana Debate League, to which North Side belongs, was Q'Unemploy- ment Insuranceu upon which most of the major debates have been based. However, Freedom of the Philippinesf, Limiting Calls, Enrollment, and oth- er subjects have also been debated upon. The varsity teams won four out of five of the debates. J . A .4 u 4 J sob --.GQ Q gnu f 'SL ,. , lg .rl J .1 Y. 2 0 v X . Ill! IIMINIP Ul l'JQ' Top Row-Putnam, Orr, Kline, Moorhead, Jaehn, Youse, Monnot, Comment, Kirtley, Hendricks, Work, Freuchtenicht, Dodane. Third Row-Greenwood, Rastetter, Rousseau, Janorschke, Lepper, Stout, Miller, Walper, Brooks, Bnumgartner, Harrisoxi, Blume, Wfarner. Second Row-Smith, Gerard, Allen, Countryman, Swank, Leasure, Faylor, Mr. Northrop, Barnett, Snyder. Kayser, Titus. Seateclfschack, Koar, Bickel. Hatch, Kilty, Hathaway, Swanson. Student Council The Student Council, which is an or- ganization consisting of one representa- tive from each home room and one from each organization in the school, is the law-making and law-enforcing branch of our school. Its adviser is Mr. Northrop, and the officers during the past year were Paul Faylor, president, Dorothy Leasure, vice-president, and Mary Lu Barnett, secretary-treasurer. These stu- dents also formed the executive com- mittee. This group of students is divided into various committees, and special com- mittees are organized for certain occa- sions of which the student council has charge. Among these occasions this year were the Halloween parade float, the Armistice Day program, Get Acquainted Day, and Courtesy Week. In the Halloween celebration, North Side had a float which carried out the Redskin theme, The car represented an s. Q yf aw., QFU9 Indian camp with a chief, braves, and squaws around a campfire. An Armistice Day program was planned by a committee consisting of Ed Hatch, chairman, Mary Lu Barnett, and Eloise Andrews. One of the biggest events of the year was a Get Acquainted Day on Febru- ary 18. Each pupil was to become acquainted with as many others as he could, and for this purpose ten minute intermissions were given between classes. After school a free dance was held in the cafeteria, while, for the benefit of those students who clid not dance, games were played in the girls, gymnasium. But that was only one of the big events planned by the Student Council. Court- esy Week was probably the biggest mile- stone. This took place during the week of March 14, and its purpose was to spread examples of courtesy and good manners. Page 64 --,, IIH IIMITNID ul Iv i ' T' -T-TT ii T f - . A 3 CA 4 .ffl Top Row-Lonergan, Meyer, -Ianorschke, Thomas, Crance, Firestone, Rahdert, Stauffer, Criswell, Swanson, Klingler, Rose, Gray, Arnold, Byrd. Third Row-Jones, Burchard, Lawrence, Egolf, Lower, Grove, Geyer, Cowan, Reiber. Close, Meyer, Gallmeyer, Brooks, Bartholomew, Clark, Goebel. Second Row-Becca, Miss Aumann, Schlatter, Field, Fichman, Moyer, Wfhipple, Beecher, Anglin, Hoppel. Gallmeier, Gallmeier, Krebs. Morrisey, Lepper. Seated-Sanner, Bickel, Getz, yell leaders. Boosters Claimed by its members to be the pep- piest, most active club at North Side, the Booster Club sets the pace for all the hard worlcing clubs in this school. As their name implies, the Boosters are lit- erally boosters of North Side High School. It is the members of the Booster Club, who, through selling at all the in- ter-school games, represent North Side to outsiders. Ir is the willing Boosters who decorate for all the games at North Side. Booster committees planned the majority of the pep sessions that were given this year. The point system is used in the Boost- er Club. In order to enter, one must have twenty-five points. Points may be gained by selling at the games, decor- ating for the games, serving on dance committees, serving on pep session com- mittees, and cheer-leading. Our cheer leaders are active members of the Booster Club, and they are back- Page 65 ed by this active organization. The var- sity cheer leaders are John Biclcel, Billy Sanner, Bob Dodane, and Tommy Getz. Minor cheer leaders are Eugene Kramer, Joe Fitch, and Jiggs Swanson. During the spring term the Boosters sponsored a dance in honor of the Red- slcin lettermen and the cheer leaders. just before the tournament, this il- lustrious club sold very clever badges in our school colors to be worn at the tournament games. A popcorn machine was also purchased by the club. Early in May the club held their pic- nic, which is an annual affair, at the lalce. Officers during the fall term were John Biclcel, president, Bill Sanner, vice-presi- dent, and Bob Dodane, secretary-treas- urer. During the second term Bill San- ner, president, Floy Edna Frank, vice- president, and Mary Helen Geyer, sec- retary-treasurer, held oH7ice. 9 5 .1 LJ Se . 1824456 Qkdication For her many services rendered toward the success of our yearbook, for the kindness shown to us in all our troubles, and for her patience at all times, we, the class of 1932, grate- fully dedicate our annual to one of the most efficient, most wise, and most helpful of all deans, Victoria Gross. Copyrighted by Helen Elizabeth Schack, Editor Margaret Amy Thomas, Business Manager Rowena l'Iz1rvey, Ad viser. QULL .. W win- lf-'GINNIJ or 1-wr Y -l-. . 3 I G3 -J 4 Riff, Be t QJLW s ' L M A A. Y. l Top ROW-MOIIOU, Gresley, Johnston, Stout, Hegerfelcl, G. Welbaum, Scheid, Andrews, Krebs. Second Row-Novitsky, Andrews, Wfhipple, Klingler, Rnhdert, Wildermuth, Spalding, Goheen. Thomas. First Row-Gallmeier, Miss Bash, Gallmeier, Miller, Morton, Miss Roller, Cook, Red Cross Marjorie Snyder and Betty Morton represented Allen County at the Junior Red Cross conference at Washington, D. C., last spring. As Marjorie was elected county president and wanted to have an active organization to represent North Side, she presented the idea to the Student Council in October. Miss Mary Concannon, the national Red Cross rep- resentative, in a talk to all the girls at an assembly, stressed the Fine work done by other high schools. The first meeting was held November 16 to further plans for the Red Cross. Miss Maryann Roller was asked to be club adviser. Dorothy Cruser, Margaret Sweet, and Betty Morton represented North Side at the Red Cross Council. The purpose of this club, as is the pur- pose of all Red Cross organizations, is service.', To carry out the purpose the organization has made scrap books for the amusement of invalids at the Irene Byron sanitarium and has sent dresses made by the club members to children in a one-room school in the Kentucky mountains. 'U ao xr ' 7-if - '-45. In November the charter was drawn up and it was planned to hold one meet- ing each month. Since it is a charitable organization for service in home, school, and community, co-operation must be carried on. Josephine Miller was elect- ed presidentg Marjorie Gallmeier, vice- presidentg and Betty Morton, secretary. In December Christmas baskets were made for the poor and a drive for new members was planned for January. In order to interest people in the club, a party was held in February. Miss Mar- ion Bash became a new adviser. On March 28, the members of the Junior Federation of Clubs held a con- vention at which the Red Cross was represented. Mrs. R. C. Feagles, city vice-president of the Red Cross, was the guest speaker at the March meeting. She told stories of the Red Cross in other lands. Josephine Miller, the club president, was honored by being sent as the only Fort Wayne representative to the Na- tional Red Cross Convention at Wash- ington, D. C. Page 66 Jim, Illl IIMIP-.UNI wi' 414 Top Row-Mrs. XV. W. Spalding, Nlrs. Chester Polk, Nlrs, R. G, Beams, Nlrs, joseph Baxter, Nlrs. C. W. Rippe, Mrs. Albert Rousseau, Mrs. R. E. Champe. Nliddle Row-Mrs. T. H. Beecher, Mrs. Harry I-. Stewart, Mrs. P. Crance. lNlrs. XV. H. Rahe. Mrs. E. A. Close, Nlrs. Merton Arnold. Seated--Mrs. Charles Goeriz. Miss Victoria Gross. Nlr, Nl. H. Northrop. Mrs. A. A. Hathaway. Mrs. Paul J. Goebel. Parent-Teacher Since the beginning of school, mem- lters of the P.-T. A. have been busy following the program outlined for the year at an executive meeting held Sep- tember 25. Cflicers of the association are Mrs. A. A. Haxthaway, presidentg Mrs. Charles Goeriz, vice-presidentg Mrs. Herman Kaade, second vice-presidentg Mrs. R. E. Champe, secretaryg Mrs. Albert Rous- seau, treasurer. We find the program of activities of our parents quite filled during the year and is as follows: On September 30, a Freshman Mothers' Tea was held in the apartment, with 90 mothers present. On October 6, a president's tea was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Goeriz. One of the most important social and studi- ous events of the year is the Back to School Night on October 28. There were 700 mothers and fathers who at- tended. Miss Doris Chew, our English teacher, was the speaker at the next business meeting held November 18. Page 67 ' The next social event was the Christmas party in honor of the teachers at North Side. There were 300 present at the dinner given in the cafeteria. The P.-T. A. ladies furnished the entertainment with a playlet, Mrs, Deacon Spriggsf' Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Doty, Z1 mother's chorus was organized on Jan- uary 20. The next meeting. with the fathers in charge, was held February 10 and the interesting speaker of the eve- ning was Erle Hardy. Mrs. E. V. Em- riclc was hostess to the mothers at her home at a Valentine Tea held February 16. Of course. the bi-centennial celebra- tion was not forgotten by the P.-T. A members as they held a tree planting ceremony on February 22 with Mr. Mer- lon G. Kimes, economics teacher, in charge. Honoring the boys and girls, an athletic banquet was held April 6 at the Crescent Avenue Church. Since graduation was drawing near, the senior mothers were feted at a party on April 20. The final annual business meeting was held May 4. J ,de OU-uf il? . '31 4 gn c ccccc c 'l'Hli ll'hl5NlJ Ol IW' .. WA ...L-l -5 r' TT ma'-' ---f - Q. ...L .fm M 4 - - Top Row-West, Burning, Gallmeyer, Wedler, Meyer, Geyer, Rahdert, Hughes, Anglin, Furnas, Griffis, Wedler, Beecher, Rouch. Second Row-Swanson, Gay, Doehrman, Young, Franklin, Schaefer, Peters, Swanson, Klingler, Swihart, Ryder, Wesely, Krebs. First Row-Swihart, Pfeiffer, McNamara, McFeeley, Hawkins, Lower, Gallmeier, Whipple, Gallmeier, Goheen, Hoppel, Jones. Polar-Y The Polar-Y, North Sic1e's branch of the Girl Reserves, has had a busy and successful year in this year of 1931-32. Through each semester a theme was car- ried out. The theme for the Girl Reserves of 1931 was Girls of Yesterday and To- day,', as 1931 marked the fiftieth birth- day of Girl Reserves. Many important events occurred in 1931. Some of these were a style show, a Weiner bake, a jubi- lee tea for mothers, and service work, helping the Needlework Guild. During Thanksgiving and Christmas time the Girl Reserves distributed baskets among the poor. Another feature for the first part of the year was the Girl Reserve Jiffy Dance. The theme for 1932 was Life's Voy- age. Special features of this term were a recognition service of the new ofiicers, a Washington memorial program, a mother-daughter tea, and Casting An- chor , a farewell to the seniors. A joint Girl Reserve dance was held during the sectional tournament, and a part in the Forum was held by the Girl Reserves and the High-Y. Service work consisted of filling a chest for Porto Rico. The Polar-Y also had a part in the Good Fri- day service with the High-Y. Officers for the spring term were Alice Swanson, president, Helen Griflis, vice- presidentg Lois Gallmeier, secretary, Juanita Hoppel, treasurer, Frances 3 The ofhcers for the fall of 1931 were Whipple' sogial Chairmang Lu,Ciue Mit' Mary Helen Lower President, Marjorie chell, publicity chairman, Marjorie Gall- Gallmeier, vice-president, Alice Swan- milerlg member5lf'P Crfflfmanv and Dor- son, secretary, Helen Grifiis, treasurer, ot Y eters' Service C 'Furman' Maxine Ray, social chairman, Frances The club has two advisers, Miss Lor- ' n Whipple, publicity chairman, and Max- aine Foster and Miss Florine Michaud, Q ine Hughes, membership chairman. and sixty-one active members. i 1 16 if A al, K tx k Page 68 rf X' f ' U 5 Qt- UO- ,..,, W Q Illl' IIUITNIJ UI IP . -1. Back Row-Young, Umbach, Glock. Myers, Rahe. Dickmeyer, Rabus. Lankford. Second Rowflsaurie, Criswell. Firestone, Dennis, Elett, johnson, Johnston. Front Row-Spitler, Morton. Moorhead. Wyneken. Mr. Everett Pennington, R. Barnes. Bradley, Fitch. I-Ii-Y The estimable and honorable Hi-Y association is an organization of about thirty boys who hold very interesting and educational meetings at the Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday evening. The purpose of the club is to maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian char- acter. And they are pretty nice boys- just ask any girl who wears a Hi-Y pin! The ofhcers elected during the fall term were: President, Frank -Iohnsong vicerpresident, Herman Elettg secretary, Norman Glock, and treasurer, Mike Re- fakis. A new election was held in Jan- uary at which Don Moorhead was elect- ed presidentg Victor Close, vice-presi- dentg Robert Wyneken, secretary, and Randy Barnes, treasurer. Everett Pen- nington is the North Side sponsor of the Hi-Y. Social meetings are given once a month. Sometimes delightful grudge speeches furnished entertainment. Once in a while the Girl Reserves join with the group in a real celebration. However. the club really has an edua cational purpose. Some interesting speakers have addressed the meetings. Arthur Remmel, editor of the News' Sentinel, and Judge McNabb have given tall-cs. In January, Mr. Caldwell, district manager of the Transcontinental and Western Airway Transport Company, accompanied by Pilot Wilhiiims, who had been detained in Fort Wayne, talked on transport flying. On November 21, a joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserves dance was held at the Y. W. C. A. Frank Johnson, Robert Houston, and Victor Close attended the Indiana Qlder Boys Conference. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y of the three high schools sponsor the Sunday afternoon Forum to which everyone is invited. Frank johnson was elected president of the Forum. .,- I i Page 69 .ty ,VWQ Ll 5 I, :je if s-c A F , , Q - w J f-'JL gmt HH IIUINIJ UI- Wil Q 4 4 ' - Third Row-Erb, Meyer, Hegerfeld, B. Barnett, Kopp. Shelley, Wedler, Nelson, Wagner. Second Row-Finkhousen, A. Barnett, Pfeiffer, Diehl, Wurtenberger, Pressler, Dustman, Haskins, and Meisner. First Row7Albersmeyer, Wildermuth, Johnson, Burchard, Pressler, Stout, Wfeigman, Miss Pate, and Mitchell. Home Ec An active organization is the I-lome Economics Club which prepares its mem- bers for housewifely duties, those of washing dishes and dusting, and en- tertaining guests and being socially at- tractive. The real purpose of the club is to further interests in home economics among the North Side girls, but maybe the membership will have to include boys since some of the more domestic boys have taken such a great interest in that subject. Ar the first meeting last fall, on Sep- tember I5, the annual election took place. The officers chosen were Ruth Pressler, presidentg Leona Burchard, vice-presidentg Vieva Stout, secretary, and Mildred Weigman, treasurer. Iris Johnson was elected point secretary. Points are given for keeping charts for health, personal appearance, and care of home such as cleaning, cooking, and care ol' our rooms. At the party for Freshman girls, which was held October Z0 in the apartment, the stunt for the G. A. A. Vod-Vil 0 Qs M v gi - was planned. Lucile Finkhousen, Marie Wurtenburger, Alice Wilderinuth, Paul- ine Wagner, Jane Nelson, Leona Bur- chard, Vieva Stout, and Emma Diehl were in the cast. Ar the November meeting a former resident of India spoke and in Decem- ber an English tea was given in honor of Miss Chew, who gave a delightful talk on English homes and customs. At the January meeting a playlet written by Ruth Wise Coleman, a former student and club member, was presented by Betty Meisner, Gertrude Albersmeyer, Leona Burchard, Pauline Wagner, and Wilhelmine Kopp. A pantomine was presented and several piano selections were played by Mary Lou Erb, and Grace Michaels, a former student. At the February meeting speeches in keeping with the Washington Bi-Centen- nial were made by the members. A trip to the hospital to visit and find out hos- pital care of sick and preparation of food was the novel experience of the club in April. Page 70 me----- Jing im iiximmii UI I-Mg illll -qi... Top Row--Pfeiffer, Braun. Stout, Firestone, Owen, Greslev, Johnson. Second Row--Young, Hughes, Elctt, Habecker, Rcamer. Dye. Finkhouscn. First Row-Eztolcl, Blume, XVcavcr. Mr. Breeze. Johnson, Wfhipple, Stout. Explorers December, the second annual Christmas party and gift exchange was held in the North Side's Back to Nature move- ment for the year 1931-1932 has been largely inHuenced by the Explorers' Club, with the help of the held director and adviser, 1V1r. Frederick Breeze. Ar a meeting October 6, Iris Johnson was elected president for the fall sem- esterg Denton Habecl-ter, vice-president. and Frances Whipple, secretary-treas- urer. ' Devils I-lollow was explored by pic- nickers on Saturday, October 24, under the supervision of Mr. Breeze and a committee including Mildred Pfeiffer. Mary Reamer, Virginia Blume. and Wil- helmine Kopp. A group of girls from the club helped Miss Gross entertain the girls from 220 early in November. The attention then became concen- trated on the approaching G. A. A. Vod-Vil. On November 27 the style show given by Iris Johnson, Mary Ren- mer, Mildred Pfeiffer, Lester Braun, cafeteria. Mary Helen Lower, Betty Dye. Alice Young were admitted at the next meet ing. Several old members made inter- esting reports on geological topics. Feb ruary 2. Wyatt Weaver was elected presidentg Frank Johnson, vice-presi- dentg and Virginia Blume. secretary- treasurer. Miss Doris Chew, at a special April meeting, spoke about geographical char- acteristics of the parts of England which she has visited. The social calendar was closed in May. with an appropriate out- door meeting. A new Constitution which was adopted at a regular meeting, the hrst Tuesday in November, explains the purpose of this group. Article 3 reads: The purpose of this organization is to explore the geographic features of Vieva Stout, Merritt Bachstein, and Fort Wayne and vicinity, and to advance Gene Firestone was awarded third prize the interests of geography in North 1 of two dollars. During the month of Sidef' Af . fr , Lil Page 71 , ., mf J U6 1, C s 'G fs .,. -rf 29 1 UUUULL U lin iiomii ui my .41 . .-Q, Top Row-Ross, Burchard, Johnston, Ewing, Shelley, Kopp, Peters, Hardy, Bolman, Gay. Second Row-Albersmeyer, Meyer, Moyer, H. Johnston, Rouch, Andrews, Suhm, I. Johnson. First Row-Miss Thompson, Wilson, Blume, Finkhousen, Pheiffer, Weigman, Meyer. Garden Club The Garden Club, whose organization we owe to Clifford Risk, botany instruc- tor here before his death last summer, was begun last year to interest students in gardening, home beautification, and appreciation of nature. There are about fifty active members. Miss Vesta Thomp- son and Miss Julia Alexander are the club advisers. At an early meeting it was decided to call the club the Clifford B. Risk Garden Clubl' in memory of Mr. Risk. All of you who attended the G. A. A. Vod-Vil enjoyed the clever stunt the club gave. The officers elected in the fall were Virginia Blume, presidentg Bonnie Wil- son, vice-president, and secretary-treas- urer, Lucille Finkhousen. Wilhelmine Kopp was appointed publicity manager. 9-4 e of J, u-an..2.-:L--f In October, Mrs. Don White talked to the club on dish gardening. The club derived much pleasure from making these gardens and watching them grow. Imagine planting carrot and turnip tops! We suggest a little spinach, tool The club took a very interesting trip to the greenhouses of the Freese and Branning Floral Company in January. Members 'of the club sell the Buddy poppies each year. The drive for membership ended with a party March 22. Who can forget the Coca-Cola? Was it five or ten bottles apiece? Games were played and a good time was had by allf, The last meeting, a picnic at Devills Hollow, was held as a farewell to seniors, and the wish was expressed for all to meet again next fall. Page 72 -af . K--.- ew. . .,. .u...,-cu D JJUU lin llmrsii oi wi- wg K-, . -W . is sw :M 5 S A - , , Fourth Row-DeVaux, XYICHVCF, Bachstein. Glock. Grisell, Rlhdett, Sweeney, Elett. Ballon. Schlaiter. Brown. Third Row-Nlr. Suter. lVleisner. Lonergan. Johnson, Wfeigman. Faught, Burchard. Anglin, Oelschlager, Beecher, Field, Pfeiffer, Nlr. Chambers. Second Rowvschlatter, Faulkner, Lankford, Fichman, Gotsch, Clark, Doctor, Faulkner, Gerard, Sanner. Seated-Umbach, Meisner, Stolper, Dennis, Wilkinson. jacquay, Bickel. Physics---Chemistry Some may say that the old standbysu are the best, but the Phy-Chem Club is the newest of new clubs and started off with a lot of interest and pep. It seems to have kept up the good work too. In fact, it is a very promising or- ganization begun last December because, for years, physics and chemistry stu- dents have wanted an opportunity to display their prowess at performing new experiments and working set formulas for which there is no time in class. In this way a deeper study can be made into the subjects briefly taken up in class. XVirh the co-operation of Paul Gotch and Ed Wilkinson, the organiza- tion was proposed. Paul Gotch was elec- ted temporary chairman and presidentg John Kline elected vice-presidentg Mar- tha Brunka, secretaryg and Muriel Beecher, treasurer. Meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday of every month in the chemistry room. The constitution States the purpose of the club is to show the useful and com- mercial side of chemistry and physics. The programs of the club are planned by the members, who attempted to show by experiments and discussion the value of physics and chemistry to chem- ists and in laboratories. Representatives of various companies have spoken before the club. and club members have also taken charge of the meetings. February 3. Dick Stolper was elected president of the clubg Ed Nleisner, vice- presidentg Oscar Dennis, secretary, and Ed Wilkinson, the fund-keeper. At the next meeting, Paul Gotch dem- onstrated the colorful reactions of lit- mus paper, phenolpthalein solution, and some acid and logwood solutions. He also gave an exhibition involving cobalt- chloride, a sort of disappearing ink. Ro- land Graham. a former Nortll Side stu- dent, set up the apparatus for the man- ufacture of phosphine, an explosive used during the war. Ll Page 73 Q3 Q56 ,C 2 5 Z ULL .. ,.-,ea.--- UUUB llllt inc.:-wit: UI 1-H' ...Lil- .hi N i ,J 'N ty! 'J c . Top Row-Geyer, Reamer, Thomas, Reiber, Criswell, Dennis, Reiber, Blume, Frank, Xvhipple, Nloyer. Second Row4Countryman, Geisler, Brendel, Gick, Beecher, Schack, Goebel, Lonergan, Sanner, Miss Suter. First Row-Traxler, Fischman, Field, Lower, Schlarrer. Dreisbach, Nleisner, Gallmeier, Anglin, jones. Student Players Guided by the small but capable hand of Miss Marjorie Suter, the Student Players Club represents North Side's dramatic talent. In October, the Student Players pre- sented The Farce of the Worthy Mas- ter. Pierre Patelinf' With Edwin Meis- ner as Pierre, naturally we found that Monsieur Patelin wasn't very worthy, but it was a very amusing comedy which was received with delight by the audi- ence. Those who took part in it were Ed Meisner, Woodrow Schlatter, Dana Criswell, Betty Countryman, Dick Stol- pher and all the senior members of the S. P. C. Later on a Christmas play, which was entitled I-lungern, was presented. Its cast was composed of Floy Edna Frank, Woodrow Schlatter, Dick Hendricks, Dick Stolper, Bob Reilly. The George Washington Play, which was given in an assembly on February 22, had in its cast 590 7..1.-I- ,,--s. Dick Hendricks, Dick Stolper, Tom Getz, Bob Reilly, Tressa Sefton, and Carl Waterfall. In the Courtesy Week playlet, which was presented later in the year, and which was entitled Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, Phyllis Traxler. Floy Edna Frank, Betty Countryman, Virginia Blume, Jennie Anglin, Marjorie Gall- meier, Frances Wfhipple, Bob Reilly, John Delsein, Ruth Hessert, Muriel Beecher, Betty Lawrence, Paul Gotsch. Ed Stauffer, Woodrow Schlatter, Clyde Cowan, and Carl Wfaterfall appeared. The officers the first semester were Ed Meisner, presidentg Eloise Dreisbach, vice-president, Dorothy Leasure, secre- tary, and Marjorie Gallmeier, treas- urer. Officers for the second semester were Woodrow Schlarrer, presidentg Dorothy Leasure, vice-president, Floy Edna Frank, secretary, and Virginia Blume, treasurer, Page 74 -UUUU llll iii.i'wi-ni I-if P M' xx .lf Top Rowflxfleyer, Johnson, Faylor, VaChon, Stauffer, Cowan, Thinnes, Xvilkinson Becca. Lonergan. Second Row--Wlilson. Wfeigman, Burchard, Blume, Criswell, Dreislwnch. Koinisarw Xvhipple, Spirler. Leasure, M. Thomas, assistant director, First Row!Leppcr, VaChon, Hathaway, Mezsner, Geyer. Scott, Bliss Nl. Suicr. Direct wi Gallmeyer, Schlatter, Frank, Finkhousen. Senior Play One of the milestones of the class of '52, as of every other graduating class, was the senior play, Just Cut of College, a rollicking comedy by George Ade, Indiana's own humorist. The play depicts a young man, Ed- ward Xvorthington Swinger, who bor- rows a large sum of money from Sep- timus Pickering. manager of a pickle factory. The condition upon which the loan is made is that Swinger will not go with Caroline Pickering, daughter of Septimus, for three months. Many are the mix-ups and upicklenientsu, but the play ends well as all good plays should. and everyone lives happily ever after. The leading role in the play, that of Edward Worthington Swinger, was car- ried by Everett Scott, while Mary Helen Geyer was the leading lady, as Caroline Pickering. Her father, the manager of the pickle factory, was portrayed by Ed- win Meisner. Slivers Mason, who is an eccentric Page 75 old man. was played by Woodx ' Schlatter. Milton Johnson was a double role man. The part of the handsome col- legian, -lack Lindsay, just fitted him. He was also a good ticket seller. But the members of the cast were not all boys. Here's Floy Edna Frank as the old maid school teacher. We won- der whether the part was made to order for her! Edward Spitler's size surely made him an ideal office boy, Rufus. Ot course, his acting was splendid, too. Do you suppose Dick Stauffer will ever be a train conductor? He cer- tainly knows his All Aboard! But we must not forget Frances Hath- away as Luella Pickering, the wife or the pickle manufacturer. And can't you just see Herb Thinnes asking people to take out insurance with him? J P105 29 -4- k,...,,J 1-4 gn glfemoriam Une hy one those who are dear to us leave. We cannot hope to keep them always, and yet we cannot but feel regret and sorrow in their pass- ing. During the past year our loss has been great. Both the faculty and student body have felt it. In our minds remain the memories of Louis C. Ward, our school superintendent, Clifford B. Risk, our botany instruc- tor. and James Nichols, a member of the graclunting class of l93l. They will not he forgotten. :ff acyl, -ay 0 UBDLL acc... ., ,W - V' Illl lroislw ui nw- i Y .'w lv., f Z. L .aes fel X2 35 - v .I Q I 1 ,J X4 . a 45 .- , M CSA Third Row-Bixby, Wally, Nlueller, Mahuren, Martin, Hessert, Stillpass, Weimer, McNett, Packer, Meier, Truelove, and Connet. Second Row-Swift, Racine, Nagel, Barth, Sigl, Hipkins, Wibel, Klingler, Kauffman, Meyer, Colvin, Goeriz, and Traxler. First Row-Platt, Lepper, Titus, Bayer, Lepper, Fawley, Ballou, Jaehn, Becca, Whipple, Miss Zoolc, and Barnett. Art Club Very worthwhile to all those interested in art is the Art Club, which takes a very active part in North Side activities. Nlembers of the club held their first meeting October 16, at which time Mar- garet Lepper was elected president, lxiaurice Weiiiier, vice-president, Doro- thea Bayer, secretaryg and Hugh Fawley, treasurer. Miss Gertrude Zoolc and Miss Bernice Sinclair, art teachers, are advis- ers of the club. Evelyn Martin was chosen head of the program committee, assisted by I-lildegarde -Iaehn, Velma Brendel, and Bill Ballou. Cn October 13, a party was held in the apartment, which was attend- ed by about twenty-five people. An art exhibit for eighth grade pupils of Frank- lin and Forest Park schools was prepared with Katherine Malcolm as head of the craft class. Woody Schlatter, Kenny Blair, Anna C. Dell, and Don Komis- arow made up the social committee. Because of the great interest in soap sculpture, all students were invited to AE Q, 09.-Aus enter a national soap sculpturing contest. The display of many of the figures en- tered in the national contest was shown in a trophy case here for some time. Big preparations were made for the Bubble Dance held November 20. Pastel shades of balloon, lattice worl-1, flowers and crepe paper, with a central decora- tive effect were the original and lovely decorations. Miss Zoolc thought it one of the prettiest dances ever given. The new officers elected in January were president, Woody Schlatterg vice- president, Hildegarde Jaehng secretary, Hugh Fawleyg and treasurer, Betty Barth. Beautiful worlc done by the art classes has been on display in the study hall and the high school held an open-house night at the Woma11's Club to display the best work. Another social affair was held March ZZ, in Room 312 and an exhibit was opened to eighth graders in March. Page 76 nun IIII IIMINII UI IM l L l Top Row7lVlalcolm, Hessert, Del.ein, Kent, Barnett, Deahl. Erb. First Row-Pressler, Stout, Leasure, Mr. Dickinson, Frank. Dreisbach, Thomas. Cyn Club The Quill Club is probably the most unusual organization at North Side. just picture an organization that has no regular meetings, an organization that comes to the limelight but once a year, and yet which requires more work on the part of its members than do many of the more conspicuous clubs at North Side, and you have a fairly good idea of what the Quill Club is like. Of course, that description makes the club sound almost unique, but its affairs are pleasant. In the first place, it has Mr. Dickinson as its adviser, and in the second place, there is a good rea- son for its seeming lack of actual organ- ization. The Quill Club, which exists only at North Side, is an honorary lit- erary organization, the members of which are students who have shown a flare for the uliteraryf, Since the handi- work of this organization is the annual literary magazine known as Ripples , regular meetings would be out of place. Page 77 The members themselves determine when each meeting will be held, since this system has proved itself more sat- sifactory than that of holding regular meetings. Another respect in which this club is different from others is that it has no officers. Moreover, it has no pins, and the reward of those students who work on Ripples only is the pride of work- manship or the joy of seeing their names in print. These students supply the majority of the material for Ripples, North Side's literary magazine. This magazine con- tains short stories, different types of poetry, essays, and various kinds of com- position work. Ripples has received national rat- ing, and is really as unusual as the or- ganization which produces it. But don't you wish that your algebra class were conducted in that manner? J ' J 3 1 .4 U UUULL gg g IHI IIIJNID Nl l'-'V -1. ,..,.-- ...L A EA ... A Q ' fi E3 A - Third Row-Schied, Dye, Nobles, Gilbert, Schaclc, Peters, Reamer, Ewing, Faught, Ma- hurin. Second Rowflsewis. Grove, Hessert. Blume, Brooks, Hathaway, Erb, Pal'l:, and lVlr. Doty. First RowvGoebel. Aldridge, Ross, Baker, Sweet, Sefton, Heilman, Cook, and Spalding. Honor Choir In every school there are girls with fine voices, but these girls are not always collected in one fine group as they are in our Honor Choir. lVlr. Gerald Doty arranged the pro- grams and selected the songs for the choir, which, during the past year has furnished entertainment at various func- tions. Aside from various assemblies in which the girls of the Honor Choir gave their assistance, the chief among the concerts which they either gave or tool: part in were at the Y. W. C. A., the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the Business and Professional Wo111en's Club, and the Christmas concert in the North Side auditorium on December 23. The ofhcers of the organization for the past two years have been Margaret Sweet, president, and Helen Schaclc and Mary Reamer, business managers. A Capella Choir A special mixed group, an A Capella Choir, has been arranged by Mr. Doty in the past year. It participated in the Byron and at lVliller's Tea Room, and sang at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Mothers' Chorus Recently a Mothers' Chorus was formed by Mr. Doty. Any mother of a North Side boy or girl is welcome to join. The first meeting of the mothers' group was held on January 20. Chorus More than a hundred girls and boys are members of the chorus. This in- cludes' everyone who is in one of the glee club classes. Although the number of pupils in this group is too large to permit its singing in many places, it is very active in school programs. Its most important appearance was in the Spring concert on April 8. It also took part in the Christmas concert and G. A. A. Vod-Vil. The soloists in the Christmas concert were Mary Reamer, Virginia Blume, Florence Brooks, Margaret Sweet, Helen Schaclc, Dana Criswell, James Work, Denton Habeclcer, Wilson White, and Blaine Garard. Christmas concert, caroled at the Irene . I .J A XS - S Page 78 ZA- 45... Jin :iii iirmmi ui 1-ng DUUU ...Ti- -i... OQTHJZ KT? Back Row-Landon, Barnett, Elett, Gruber, Faught. Fifth Row-Fawley, Redding, Osborn, BenDure, Allen, Sanders, Klinger, Field, Nloyer, Zehner, T. Robathan, G. Robathan. Fourth Row-Dom, Rahdert, Zeigler, Bailey, Baker, Herrick, Aiken, Plattner, lVlcCague. Third Rowfllmbach, Brumm, Young, Pletcher, Rabus, Schack, Cleaver, Elder, Freuch- tenicht. Second Row-Barrels, Jacquay, Brudi, Braun, Foellinger, Barrett, Johnson, Zeigler, Smith, Mueller, Johnson. First Row-Gresham, Chadderdon, Baker, Rahe, Seeger, Sweeney, Router, Livingston, Brooks, Freuchtenicht. Band and Orchestra The band and the orchestra, each com- posed .of about fifty members, form very important school organizations. Both have been very successful under the direction of Gerald Doty. The band, with Milton Johnson as dium major, played at all the home games during the year. During the football season, the band marched at the games and made a special forma- tion for several of them. These musicians are an active group. They sponsored a dance after the New Haven-North Side basketball game January 22. For this occasion they formed their own organizations, a jazz band , which was very successful. The band and orchestra took part in a spring concert on April 8, and the orchestra also played for commence- ment. Several of the members of the band made up a German band, which won second prize in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. These people furnished entertainment at several pep sessions. They also fur- nished entertainment between the acts for the matinee performance ofthe senior play, Just Cut of College. The members of the German band are Edward Spitler, directorg Donald Brudi, Milton johnson, Richard Dom, Richard Usborne, and Louis Pletcher. Several of the numbers that were played by the band at the concert com- prise the following numbers: Aida March , 'lAngelus , Berceuse from Gocelyn, Sempre Fidelisn, and The Thundererf' .r U Page 79 lj J Se ,L C V UQ 9 ,, JQU 19 A HUUULL , llll IIMIF-I3 UI WY' Top Row-Field, Wfarner, Hessert, Frank, Janorschke, Ci-ance, Gallmeyer. D. Meyer, Kopp, Bartholomew, Brooks, Gay, Nlahurin, Sefton, Mitchell. Third Row-Feldman, Bayer, Harrison, Lepper, Andrews, Miller, Emrick, Barnett, Erb, Bolman. Bower, Geyer, Coil, Munclt, Colvin. Second Row-Geisler, Schlatter, F. Swanson, Fishman, Swank, Leasure, Moyer, Dreisbach, Rose, Thomas, Gick, Goebel, Geyer, Bolman, V. Stout. Bottom Row7D. Stout, Cress, Grissell, Dennis, Owen, Kent, Komisarow, Johnson, Moor- head, Didier. The N ortherner Published weekly during the school year. The Northerneru has endeavored to present to its readers in an attractive manner all the news concerning the school. The Northernerv has a stand- ard to which it must conform. For the past two years it has been awarded first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and this year was one of the six medalists, a new division cre- ated to honor exceptional papers. For the past two years the Northerner was given All American rating by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. A staff composed of about eighty stu- y dents is responsible for the publication of The Northernerf, Miss Rowena Harvey is the faculty adviser. For the fall semester Dorothy Leasure was pub- lisher with Margaret Thomas as business manager. Margaret Thomas was replaced by Oscar Dennis in this position at the . t. .Q 0 Q5-l'U9 It Sm, r.2'3' Qc i L encl of the first month when the former was changed to business manager of the Legend.'l When the spring semester started new staff heads were named. Eloise Dreis- bach and Josephine Moyer were named as co-publishers with each holding the position half of the semester. A silver cup was offered this year as a prize to be used in a circulation con- test between Tvhe Northernern and The South Side Times. During the two semesters the cup was won by North Side. Delegates from The Northernerw staff were sent to two press conventions during the year. Several members of the staff attended the Indiana High School Press Association convention at Franklin, Indiana, in October and also the National Scholastic Press Association convention held in December in Chicago. Page 80 nun lin IIKIINIHUI i-iv W .gl Top Row--laehn, Sweet, Komisarow, Johnson. Owen. Bickel. Kent, Wfilson, Frank. Middle Row-Beecher, Anglin, Leasure, Barnett, Erb, Plathaway. Finkhousen, Bottom Row-Nloyer, Xvaller, Geyer, Schnck, Thomas. Rcamer. Nlillcr. The Legend Completing four years of existence with this 1932 publication, The Legend has won for itself a place in the tradi- tions of North Side. In the future this book will stand out as the record of one glorious year spent at North Side, and to the members of the class of 1932 it will represent the best of their high school careers. Not only is The Legend valuable in that it preserves in printing things to be remembered but also because it is out- standing in its style and contents from the journalistic viewpoint. The Legend of 1931 was adjudged the second best in the state of Indiana in schools of over one thousand population. Members of the major Legend staff were chosen by Miss Rowena Harvey. publications faculty adviser, last May. Helen Schack was named editor, Mar- garet Thomas, business manager, and Mary Helen Geyer, circulation man- ager. Work was begun on the Legend as soon as school opened last fall. A new plan for taking underclassmen pic- Page 81 tures was introduced. The students pic- tures were taken in groups according to home rooms instead of individually. Art work for the Legend was started in the early fall as soon as the theme of the book was definitely decided. Don- ald Komisarow. head of the art staff. di- rected the work of illustrating this book. In February the Legend staff spons- ored a North Side Night at the State Theater. Many students attended, The proceeds were used in publishing this book. The theme of this year's Legend is the 'tRiver and is carried out through the entire book. This theme was chosen be- cause the site of our school is on the river. The St. Joe River looms large in the history of our city and. at the present time, we find that the historical setting of our city is being brought to the atten- tion of our citizens, as historic spots have been marked this year by the Chamber of Commerce. Many of the new signs have been placed along our river. i ,. o is uij on ,C 9 .ps'49-U?-U, Q1c? Q ff UQULL We 'ruff 1H.xsNn ur wa: ..1 . . --, Q-as : li,,...,...u...., f-.. , STUDENT FAYLOR and LEASURE ..,...,? X +1 fy V, . J' MOM and POP FALVY COUNCIL OFFICERS, BARNETT. Nix Annie naman-- vnoofnmfn 3 AwMif i'f 3 LEEPER X 1 and if 'Lv' Q seven! ,Tv V ,.7f..., - if 1 .,.,,.... - 1 ,Q , U U j ', 1. .5 ' J l filly '.,'+.,. -' E 5 - L A 71 N 'oun' snsvews fm ol' cwsnouss X MAILMAN 4 ,.., w ,l,. w k w X 2 n. 'Z' A, A-if T.. - nz 3'-: and OFFSPRING MISS FOSTERI71 CLASS on vou Houv CLUB! ',....... ...Y am.: ' ' iTfNQ'Sif9'k .mme mcn,wooLsvsn,sTc. 1. N . - 1. sg '-r 1 , ., 'v: 'a, - -W . ,, ' , 1, -5 , A frafwlewm . ' 21 amen aus PICNIC-MR.RISK.ADVISER OUR NEW WOR' DOWN' 'WANT -...v.-,..A. , g,-g, ,,AAi n 9. .Jn . A W N Q Ur ' gl-U. Page 82 My x SPORTS UUDLL V- ilu IILINII UI ww Q-1. Top RowfCarrington, Stewart, Ben Dure, Nelson, Stauffer, Vauris, Hire, Standley. VaChon, Korn, Habecker. Third Row4Miss Storr, Conr, Ayers, Jnehn, Owen, Monnot, Weaver, Kroener, Brosius, Ayers, Mr. Cleaver. Second Row7Blosser, Havert, Thinnes, Stout, Altelcruse, Crosby, Blackburn, Bozer. First Rowfscott, Christie, Bonham, Faylor, Benner, Zehner, Esterline. Letterman Lettermen's Club includes all boys who have earned a letter in a major sport. Those who won letters before the club was organized are honorary mem- bers. Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Allen Cleav- er are the faculty advisers. Jack Christie was chosen as president of the clubg XX'alter Bonham, vice-presidentg Paul Faylor, secretary-treasurer, and Noble Benner, social chairman. On January 30, after the North Side- Central basketball game, the Lettermen's Club sponsored a dance in the cafeteria, with Bob Colvin's orchestra furnishing the music. The club also toolc charge of the pep session in preparation for the sectional tournament. Three initiations were held this year. Last year's track lettermen were initiated at the second meeting of the club. These new members conducted the next meet- ing, as part of their initiation. Those who won letters in football were next to 5 WAX -Q ug.-,gay be initiated, and then came the new bas- ketball lettermen. For the first time since its existence, the club decided that its members should buy pins. A red and white Nw with HN. S. I-I. S. inscribed across the face, was selected as the appropriate pin. Four of the members of the club are also members of the National Honor Society. They are Paul Faylor, Ed Hatch, Max jaehn, and Walter Bonham. To be elected to this society, one must have a scholastic average above the average of the entire school for three semesters prior to the time he is elected. This club was organized the third year of the school, but has a total membership ol- nearly forty, as all lettermen auto- matically become members. However, all must be initiated, and these cere- monies of the huslcies provide plenty of merriment. Many members will remain in the club despite the losses through graduation. Page 84 ..,-,...2-,. J JU U 1111-ll-UIINIJ UI IH . , I W Left to right-Schafenacker. Gus Lang, Staulfer, Reiber, Nelson. Jaehn. Ayers. Scott. Stout, Coach Barclay, Coach Billsg squatting, George Gatton, student manager. Basketball North Side set out December 4 to de- fend the championships won the preced- ing year by the regular five of Harry leeper, Max Jaehn, 1-loward Vauris. Everett Scott, and Walt Bonham. With two of this five, Max Jaehn and Everett Scott, plus three more of the last yearls hrst ten men, Ed Stauffer, Perry Ester- line. and Stacy Standley, prospects for another good season were very bright. But the Redskins got OH: on a poor start. This poor start seemed to develop into a jinx. which stayed with the Redskins throughout the entire sea- son. The result of the season was suc- cessful, not as much in games won, but in that it brought out the ability of Coach Mark Bills to instill in his players a fine spirit of sportsmanship and clean play. North Side lost its opener to the Franklin Masonic Home team in a thrill- ing game by a score of 24 to 26. Cen- tra1's Tigers, after being overrun in last yearls city championship race, went into the lead for the 1931-32 championship by defeating the Redskins 18 to 16, In their first conference engagement, the Redskins were stung by the Decatur Yellow Jackets. The final score was 28 to 23. North Side then took a trip to Wa- bash. After leading most of the way the Redskins fell before a courageous second half rally by the score of 24 to 26. ln a game played for charity. with Coach Mark Bills using only his re- serves, South Side came out on top with a 34 to 15 score. ldowever, this game did not count in the city title race. This game was followed by a regularly scheduled game with South Side. In a hard-fought game, the warriors from North Side fell behind in the defense of their title, losing by three points, 21 to 24. At Lima, Ohio, the Redskins broke the ice and defeated South High School of that city 28 to 21 for the Redskins' hrst victory of the season. Angola fell before North Side's re- juvenated lineup, 23 to 11. The Redskins hit their stride against Hartford City. The Tribe was forced to I Q. U Page 65 , v, A 'L C 1 1 ' QR q Q 64 A og -L OL' SWIMMING HOLE 47 GYM . . 5. X Q 5 XX F Y XR ix? x lX,XjQx Q wmzi, fv -'q? s'.-Qi-I 4 :f'v?'vaS2 '- K ' N X. gr W Q' X ix' 1 I . X X X Q X X X5 X, M , X X X Q k X X X 53 3 Ckxvs 'N X Q X X 'S A X 'A A X X XO Sis YN ' I X X w Q XX X 4 X X N N N X 5 Q X X X N 3 5 X x . 'F' -6' - :Y ' 1-'X-wif -x-'M , 3 -.9 is X , --.lk S? gzgw, .Wy X .,,, ga, , J FROM fXX1fiS-QQ -..f,-f,-- .1 , g- fm , -1 ACRQSS A f f. - - -,-, , KH'-sky, iggw' ' X' mvsrz 'L' x Q. J , 4, z 1. -1 5, - -. g r V . , W ,,,. - 5 9 'W s-mwmvmw .fm . f.'N4.-1eeIk.,W-4+ , , ,, NOON'HME GANG UUULL V THF :mmm or wx: ,1 -nz- -L. TRY ., A -- ,..,,:.- - -- 'H .LRF ..4 ' P . s. 'iff C Elmer Blume Max the limit, but a last-quarter rally pulled the game from the fire. The final score was North Side 31. Hartford City 25. North Side got revenge for the 15- to-13 defeat handed to them last year by New Haven. The Bulldogs from New Haven were sent back to the kennels with a 24-to-8 trouncing. The Tigers from Central stopped at the Redskin camp long enough to stop the Tribe's four-game winning streak, and also to knock definitely the Red and White from their championship. This game was decided after one overtime period. The score was 27 to 25. Coach Mark Bills then decided that the best thing to do was to swing back into the delayed offense that the cham- pion Redskins of last year used. Its first trial proved a success. North Side won over Portland by an overwhelming score of 45 to 14. In a gruelling battle with Garrett, North Side pushed the Railroaders off the track. Garrett led most of the way, but after a courageous up-hill fight, the Redskins came out on top, 22 to 14. 3 so OX. K- rg bgli k. Jaehn Vernon Ayers North Side traveled to Auburn to meet Zcke Young,s strong team. Led by Williams, star center, Auburn won over the Redskins, 27-ZZ, South Side clinched the city and conf ference titles by defeating North Side on their own floor for the first time in three years by a 17 to 12 score. The Tribe received its worst defeat of the season at Columbia City, losing by 10 points. The score was 23 to 13. On the next night, North Side trounced the Kendallville Comets, 33 to 13. In an effort to avenge the defeat that Bluffton handed North Side in the Regional tournament last year, the Tribe fell down on the job and came home on the short end of a 26 to 18 score. The last game of the season was played against the Vikings from Hunt- ington. In a fast, thrilling game the Vikings won, 27 to 21. The Sectional Tournament For the first time in their history the Redskins were defending Sectional cham- pions. In their first round game, the Redskins won over Arcola, 40-13. North Page 86 l'H1- lliGENlD or IVE 5 R I if 9 1 -l T.-. Carl Stout Everett Scott Dick Stauffer Side lost hold of its first Sectional title when a fighting pack of Tigers from Central, who, with their backs to the wall, came back and eliminated the de- fending champions by a 19-15 score. North Side was unable to score on free throws, with which they could have won. The men who were awarded letters in basketball are Max jaehn, Everett Scott, Richard Stauffer, Carl Stout, Ken- neth Nelson, Elmer Blume, Gus Lang, who became eligible at the middle of the season, Bill Schafenacher, john Reiber, and Vernon Ayers. Jaehn, Scott, Stauffer, and Stout will be lost to next year,s team. Their loss will be keenly felt. But Coach Mark Bills has a good nucleus around which to form a strong team for the 1932-33 season. The reserves are the foundation 'for the varsity. They form the opposition when the varsity has a new play to learn or when the varsity needs polishing on defense. Also the experience gained by the reserves'in the preliminaries show the coach just what to expect from those Page 87 players during the next season. The reserve team is always made up of under- classmen, as seniors who are unable to make the varsity are dropped from the squad. The papoosses of 1931-1932 were coached by Bill Barley, who transferred that well remembered never-say-die spirit of his to the members of his re- serve squad. Bill uncovered a wealth of material which may be well used in var- sity competition next year. Nelson, who played his first game of the season on the reserve team, was transferred to the varsity and played regularly thereafter. Reiber and Schafenacker were also trans- ferred from the reserves to the first team. Haught, Kowalczyk, and Irons, all members of the reserve team, saw action in several of the varsity contests. The reserves won most of their con- tests. Max Jaehn, a junior and also presi- dent of his class, was awarded the King Trophy which is given for athletic abil- ity and sportsmanship. Max has been a consistent player and was deserving of ia fu 7 J -.2 O Q06 G' 7 0 i Q, A 1 Q i .17 Q, 'J I lx ' ' m if NEW 11 .nm -Q-. THE l.EGFNlfl Oli l9il 4 i K' Kenneth Nelson Gus Lang Bill Schafenacker the honor bestowed upon him. Another honor given at the Award Assembly on May 5 was the awarding of the Paul Guild Trophy, presented to Everett Scott. Scottie has shown his worth on the court, especially so in the past year. His speed and his quick eye helped to trip up our opponents in many games. He attained his best form toward the end of this last basketball season, and proved to be one of the two Redskin super-threats. He has ended his four- year high school athletic career in glor- ious fashion, and has displayed his fitness to be the recipient of the Paul C. Guild Trophy award. Stauffer, who has been turning in a good game all season, reached his heights against Kendallville, emerging from the tilt with 16 points to his credit, making him high point man with more points than the entire Kendallville team turned in. Dick made seven field goals and two free throws. Max Jaehn, one of the Redskin main- stays, was excellent in floor work and , 1 u S. Q 00:4 general playing. Kenny Nelson took the place of sev- eral of the mainstays who were ill, and he proved valuable material for next year. Lang, one of the new forwards, proved himself mighty valuable, was a con- sistent forward, and a high-point man at the Garrett game. Vernon Ayers, one of the promises of next year, played in many of the games. He, also, like Lang and Nel- son, will be some of the mainstays. Bill Schafenacker, too, will be here with you next year. He is a p0Dular junior center and forward on lVlark's team. Elmer frliugglel Blume, who will also be a senior star next year, has played splendid games this year. Since the Hrst of the year, he has usually been in the starting lineup. Carl Stout served North Side on the reserve basketball team for three years, and in his senior year made a good showing on the varsity-another good man lost by graduation. Page 38 IH! IHIITNID HI IM , - - img U Un E Back Row-325-Meisner, Refakis, Weaver, Briggs, Carrington. First Row-116-Stauffer, Coachg Evans, Arnold, Crosby, Benner, Aiken. Intra-Mural Basketball This year, intramural sports played a more important part in the school life of North Side than ever before. There were three big events and some less im- portant ones, which gave nearly every boy in school a chance to participate. The first event was the Leaders' Bas- ketball Tournament, which was conduct- ed as aipreliminary to regular basket- ball practice. Any boy was permitted to enter a team under his name in the tourney. Only hve-year men and var- sity and reserve veterans were ineligible. Teams eliminated in the first round en- tered a consolation tournament. Sev- enteen teams were entered and from these Schecter's All Americans emerged as champions, defeating the Habig Spe- cials in the final game, ll to 9. Mem- bers of this team who had their names engraved on the trophy were Beery. Byrer, Hendricks, Schafenacker, Weav- er, and Gillieron. North Sideis football season was closed with a game between the Fresh- Page 89 men, coached by Bill Barley. and the Sophomores, coached by Paul Faylor. Twenty freshmen and twenty-one sopho- mores saw action in the game, which was it on by the Frosh. 18 to 12. Hereafteit this will be an annual event. The last big event was the annual Home Room Basketball Tournament. This year it was played in an A and P B division, each having its own consolation round. Eligibility rules were the same as in the Leaders' Tour- ney. A senior home room, 116, won the trophy, defeating home room 338. 23 to 6. Members of the 116 team were Aiken. Evans, Crosby, Benner. Arnold, and Habecker. The A consolation round was won by another senior home room, 325, which defeated 226, 12 to 9. The B tournament was taken by 313 when they nosed out 230, 11 to 8, in the hnal game. Intra-mural track games were also held this spring. This will be an annual agair. WJ, Q? oe , C soc' Q 1 D X X Y 'L UUULL llll lllll-JI? UI Wil .11- ...,. 7 1 NL - . .- ,,1a,Zl.Am....,- - -4- - ' ' 4 lm 'Y NT ' ' 'i Lf i . , ' l 96552-. . i Top Row4Assistant Coach Barley, Wfaterfall, O'lV1eara, Pinkus, Kloer, Schlatter, Beams, Esterline, Barclay, Klaehn, Cress, Aiken, Troxell, Pletcher, Sievers, Klossner, Kirtley, Coach Bills. Second Row-Kaade, Zehner, Jaehn, Stout, Altekruse, Deahl, Carrington, Weaver, Benner, Coar, Ayers, Comment, Faylor, Ben Dure, Adams, Blume, Greenwood, Puff. First Row-Reiber, Esterline, Crosby, Korn, Vachon, Vachon, Geller, Gruber, Stewart, Crance, Thinnes, Hatch, Kroener, Ayers, Blosser. lt Football Winning five games and losing three, and scoring 125 points against their opponents' 101, the North Side football team of 1931 closed its season with the reputation of being one of the scrappiest aggregations ever turned out by Coach Bills. This year will make Mr. Bills' Qfrh year of coaching at North Side, and we all sincerely hope that he will remain with us many seasons more. He has always turned out teams which have had the reputation of being fine sports- men on and OH: the field. Coach Bills has had the able assistance of Bill Bar- ley during the season of 1931. Handicapped by a lack of backfield material and forced to turn four of last yearls ball-carriers into such material, the Redskin mentor was not sure of his team's capacities, and so the first game opened against Logansport with the out- come a toss-up in everybodyas mind. Attired in new red suits, consisting of red pants and helmets, white jerseys and sox, North Side took the held out- weighed from ten to fifteen pounds per man. Before a crowd of 2,000, the teams fought the first half without being able to score. Iu the third quarter, Benner, fullback, scored a touchdown, and Jaehn accounted for the extra point, placing a beautiful kick precisely between the goal-posts. After the impetus given by the Logan- sport victory, the Redskins travelled to Goshen with fair hopes, only to have them promptly squelched by the power- ful Goshen eleven, resulting in a shut- out and a final score of 25-O. Since North Side had defeated Goshen the year before by a 6-0 count, the Goshen gridsters were evidently out for revenge and took it with a vengeance. The en- tire game was played in a dismal drizzle, resulting in both teams making many errors and fumbles. Benner and Jaehn played outstanding games in the back- held, Esterline, flashy ball-carrier, was Page 90 -.1sc'-Q U 1 J., If Z- v-a.u..-'Q-s JJUU U 1 , . 1111 IIII 11111 1111 N Qu: Back Row-Nlr. Rollo Chambers, Nlr. Nlarlc Bills, Nlr. I-iyrle Ivy, Front Row-Nlr. Elvin S. Eyster, Mr. Nlilron H. Northrop, Mr. John Dt-Long. Athletic Board injured in the first period without get- ting a chance to show his wares. Kroen- er. Gruber, and Geller were outstand- ing linesmen. Decatur's Yellow Jackets were next in line, and returned home after having their Hstingers extracted, the final gun sounding on a 53-6 score. Korn, Ester- line, Jaehn, and Altekruse were the out- standing offensive men, but it was difii- cult to determine all the fine work done at this game, as the Redskin machine was functioning with exquisite precision against the weak Yellow Jackets. Central's Tigers were next engaged, and, in a city series game played before packed stands, the Redskins were forced to bow to the Blue, who, led by a phe- nomenal dusky flash named Wilson, ripped North Side's line to pieces. The Billsmen, with their famed scrap, fought until the final gun. During this game Paul Faylor, playing his first game of the season, was injured during the sec- ond quarter, and his loss was severely felt by the team. Though the Odds were Page 91 against them from the first, the Red put up all the competition of which they u ere capable: but the hnal score. never- theless, stood 25-0. With two victories and two losses on the sheet, North Side battered their way through the Warsasw' line to emerge with a win, riding the long end of a 14-O score. Benner carried the pigskin across the line to score both touchdowns and also accounted fo rone of the extra points, on the second touchdown, while everybody, including the Warsasw' team. 1-.as expecting another of Jaehn's famed dropkicks for the extra point, the Red- skin team sent Benner through and caught the Wfarsawians napping. The Panther's howl of defeat was next heard as North Side went through a series of steady line plunges and dazz- ling runs to chalk up a 25-12 win. Ester- line, Crosby, Benner, and Gerald Ayers scored touchdowns, while Jaehn ac- counted for the extra point by a sweet dropkick. Gerald Ayers intercepted a pass, dodged several Panther tacklers, D -I-,:?..: 1-4 UHULL E!ff '- 'nlhltorwn ornon ' - Q- AQ. Altelcruse, V. Ayers, G. Ayers, BenDure, Benner, Carrington and carried the pingslcin 43 yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter, Ester- line got the ball and, his track experi- ence standing him in good stead, outran his opponent, covering approximately 65 yards. South Side was our opponent in the second city game of the season. Play- ing in a rain which fell throughout the entire game, the Redskins came away from the field on the short end of a Z0 to 6 score. North Side's lone touchdown was scored during the third quarter. Esterline took the ball but, after running from the Archer 35-yard line to the one-yard line on what looked like a cer- a touchdown, was pulled enterprising South Sider. tain run for down by an However, on the very next play Benner marker for North Side's crossed the only score of the game. Banet, Jones, and Domer scored for South Side. Bluffton finished the North Side card, and the last game of the season was a win for North Side. Neil Altekruse, ,, A t. Q A playing his last game for North Side, was star of the game, scoring two touch- downs. Ayers accounted for the other marker. In this game, Paul Faylor, who was hurt in the Central game, went in the game for the final two minutes of play. North Side will lose the services of a fine group of boys by graduation. Those who leave are Esterline, Scott, Crosby, Korn, R. VaChon, Gruber, Thinnes, Hatch, G. Ayers, Zehner, Car- rington, Stout, Weaver, Altelcruse, Ben- ner, Faylor, and Havert. All of these boys received letters this year. Under- classmen who received letters in football are Ben Dure, T. VaChon, Stewart, Crance, Kroener, V. Ayers. Everett Scott, our baclcfield ace, was given honorable mention on the mythical all-state football team. Ed Hatch and Gerald Ayers were placed on the all- city eleven. After the season of the interscholastic football competition was over, Coach Page 9 Z 'l'lll- Il-l1l'Nll UI IH .li Coar, Crance, Crosby, Esterline. Faylor, Havert Niark Bills decided to give those Fresh- men and Sophornores who did not get into many varsity games a chance to show their ability, and also to give Mark an idea as to what to expect for under- classman material for the 1932 season. The freshman team was coached by Bill Barley. Bill picked his varsity out of about twenty-five candidates. He taught them the plays that were used by the varsity. He found a good backlield man in Andy Greenwood, He is small, but very fast. He is a good passer, throw- ing his passes from the port side. He is a very clever, shifty ball-carrier. The Sophomore team was coached by Paul Faylor. Paul had about the same number of candidates as Bill Barley. The officials for the games were picked from the varsity squad by Mr. Bills. The game was very interesting. The outcome was decided by Greenwoodls ability to throw passes and Tuggle Blume's ability to receive them. Two touchdowns came Page 93 via the Greenwood-Blume air route. The freshmen won 18 to 12. Gruber, playing guard for the Sopho- mores, showed up well. He also is small, but with added weight and experience, he probably will prove valuable to fu- ture Redskin elevens. The Hrst annual cross country race for the championship of the school was held this year. Mr. Bills, gym instructor, had his students run this race as part of the gym work. The course is two and one-quarter miles in length, but for the final race, three laps around our track were added, making a total distance of three miles. The qualifying races were held in the gym classes. The two in each division, senior and junior, who finished first and second in the gym classes were eligible to compete in the final race. The en- trants were classed according to age, height, and weight. Neil Altekruse, stocky little senior l JJUUUU 000 ev f-is QOG -4klQ J 'J1-555 1-4 3 Hutt llll Ilhlxlb Ui lvl' . 1- -Q- ,N 'J . ' li x'2if.55S1'ti:f?.L 1 ,Q ' LT C , ' '55 W ' iknf M 3, it Q . r r . J ,..: ,I . . Q ' vi t 'JA A I ' . mf P' '- 1 'f -- militia - H- ' ri., Iss- I i'-1 2 -.-.,.- ins ,,s--4a. s - - , . ef-fgzf. ,s.,..,.g .sf 'S 4. t .E , 'Ea ,, H Jaehn, Korn, Kroener, Nelson, Scott, Stewart with the big smile, played in the back- Held this season, and whenever given the ball, displayed that driving power that puts the ball over for a gain. In the Bluffton game, Neil's playing was particularly good, as he accounted for thirteen of the points scored, making two touchdowns, and scoring an extra point by going over after his last marker. Vernon Ayers had little chance to show his goods during the season, being overshadowed by the smooth playing of his brother, Gerald. Verron is about the same height as his brother, but is several pounds lighter. No doubt we shall hear more of him next year, when he will be a senior. Gerald Ayers put in a lot of time at his position on right end. He started a majority of the games at his position at left end, and played almost complete- ly through several of them. In the last two games of the season, his playing particularly excelled, and though this ,195 ol 4 if B-Tru - ret Qt f r .dgESg5fT5!3if2E:::f- black-haired, rather shy lad didnit make the headlines as regularly as some, his absence from the team would have left a large gap. Though Jack BenDure played in few games, and usually was put in towards the last of the game, his effort was counted in his favor, and he was given a sweater at an award assembly. Jack is another who will be back next year, and who will probably make a larger mark next year. Smiling, handsome, full of pep. Noble Benner played a smooth game of ball all season, filling his fullback position with ease. He turned in a nice performance in every game in which he played. Carlton Carrington completed his high-school football career after the Bluffton game. Carlton is medium build, has black hair and eyes, and played nice football. Harold Coar was another fellow whom the fans did not hear much of, but who Page 94