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

Page 15 text:

THE LEGEND 'Q E up ,D xww-B-.wa 3' ' ,.:1 JW-ww , ' , , 3 WR , - W.-0 f-ez! 'M First Row: Wheim Nlr. Sur was here Athletes all. Second Row: All-American Publication olhce . Staff can ancl Walda. Third Row: 110-Ex-editorial room 1935 Commencement Day Speakers. Four Row: Freshmen Geography Council hike , . Junior High Day Guides Fifth Row: A Northcrner Staff potluck ,. Registration Day.

Page 14 text:

THE LEGEND SEE'N YOUR LEADERS Elbert Bowen, S. P. C. leader, shows his love for country by embracing the flag pole. Elbo also embraced scholarship, and is a winner of a Rector award. He is also one of those famed speakers, member of a varsity debate team. Remember El- bert's old men parts in plays? Margaret Johnston, debater, superior student, dramatist, girl Student Council leader, is also evi- dently a tree-climber. Margaret is one of those good all-round persons, active in everything. him. Rog is popular with all of his fellow-class- mates. Parking at a curb we find Roger Poorman, ath- lete and class officer. Roger made football look easy, and the quarter mile was but a breeze to him. Smiling sweetly at each other. we find Pubbie- Yvubbies and N'Yawkers-Va. Belle Blalcley and E. Hoiner Wilding. You know, Blalcley is another who writes prizeawinning articles and stories. Wild- ing's only accomplishment is in being able to bring in more ads than anyone else because of superior wind capacity. Each of the foregoing is a leader in at least one division of Redskin life. Not all the leading North Siders are pictured, but then space doesn't permit, so the Hall of Fame has just this number of niches. Too, every pictured student is interested in more than one activity. Senior leaders are school leaders, so gaze at 'em, froshl x J

Page 16 text:

Top Center Left: Senior Ofii- cers, left down to Thieme: R al p h Hengstler, president: Roger Poorman, viceepresidentl Bill Benninghoff, secretary-treas- urerg John Richard, chairman of the social council. Right: Junior Officers: Wfar- ren Miller, vice-presidentg Helen Brudi, secretary-treasurerg Helen Lee Pletcher, of chairman social councilg John Walley. president. -:urn ' uw. ii WEATIIZIIJCI, v ' ' an-an ' - 0 THEY'RE REALLY CLASS CGNSCIOUS Leadership of the classes was entrusted to in- dividuals tried and proven by the school of experi- ence--at least such was the case of the three upper classes. Although the frosh had no such ad- vantage, they made wise selections. Under this capable generalship, the army of classes waged a successful campaign on the school year and its exigencies, emerging at the end vic- torious and triumphant, waving the banner of suc- cess. Class oflicers are important cogs in school machinery for school functions cannot proceed unless the students cooperate. This cooperation is effected through the united action of the classes. speaking through their elected leaders. The class leaders are leaders in other fields also. Athletics, by Rog Poorman, Warren Miller, Ralph I-lengstler, and Ed Boedekerg dramatics, by Dick Thieme and Bill Benninghogg music, by Helen Brudi and Bonnie Ben Dureg public speaking, by Betty Boone and Bob Johnson: and student man- agers galore with John and -lim Walley, and -lim Haskins, all represented. The other oHicers not mentioned are equally as prominent in extra-cur- ricular activities. Surely no one can say that they have not suc- ceeded in their generalship, for the Commence- ment Dance, the Senior Play, the Junior Prom, the Soph Tea Dance, and the Freshman Party were among the best North Side has ever en- joyed. ,V . T7 Bottom Center Left: Sopho- more Officersz Bonnie BenDure, secretary-treasurer: Betty Boone, social councilg Eddie Boedeker, vice-president. In the corner, President Jim Xvalley. Right: Freshman Officers: Bob Johnson, vice-presidentg Jim Haskins, president: Joan Curdes, secretary-treasurer: Jim Bixby, social council chairman.