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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

P1 eclous M emoi les of School Days When Plctul es Keep the Sto1 y of G1 owth and the Change ERWIN QTUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 610 S CALHOUN ST Are Treasurecl Throughout the Years O Pl llltlilg Offset Llth08l a ph y Envelope Mauufaetul ers Offiee F UI mtuze and Supplies FORT WAYNE PRINTING COMPANY FORT WAYNE INDIANA O H . I Publishers O All pl ' lu' b k f ' h cl by the Fort Wayne Eng A g C p y V 4 J, J , YJ an .1 ix.. , V ,-P, r - gl , W .r .Y fr .1 ,, 'N 4513.55 H . 4 A' 1.1! viral!! 1 Af . M. ..'f , ' Vg. m 1: , '-1 .,', w fw- 4 , , , 4 ' ' v v J . I , , 'yf Nm., - ' . 1 ' f lc I M, f ' 1 K ' , 1 1 1 rp- x W, I 4 X 1 ' YVQMIT' .ww E i an 32.354,-gn ?33f'515E' ' 1 4 E l r :NL Eff X 'MI 1311 . '+5L1fQ'2. ivw QJ 1111 3. -5. 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'-2131253 W W 1' fafxqi Lfh 'xx' ff 'QKJQL .1 K. , X My Q '7 'J' 51 1 fU',.f'1' 11 V xi- 'S ,- .1114 iq -'KR Ti., fjQl1:'k'. rf 14' A ' -Z 'f 1l1'f-.1 ,1 'fl' 1 V I ly ,il 4' filx ' qu 1 , 1 f 3, 1.1 Rig 11,35 ' 1 'f, 11' 3151 'Lf-A ' 'W 3:1 'M' fl ,- i'1,. -, 314. 11 1 sf: in-1 x , W. 1 - 1 ' g ' . '- ' N' 1' ta r' ', LL M' 'J 'lu Q . 'V - ' '1- 14 1.i4?.-.V f 1 Kg 3 41' 1 'Q - -1 : 'fb Lsi.'::,' , , 1, . ' fi 1 K U 5 lx E 'X 1 .A vpn., A -,, ., o M rvfwp ,R-exafko K? K' iifg,-P 6 -vw, Ar 4 ,... -?gv.'v . '-1, xi, . Qisnax L, , ' V. qu.. , N Av--...Z-W X .. K' f O -a .547 ff I 1 1 vTT11 Qhlllll u- THE LEGEND 1938 ...6 -. Margaret Brudi, secretary, and Nl. H. Northrop, Principal RIGHT KIND OF LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED 8 The growth, happiness, and development of any group or com- munity depends upon leadership of the right kind. This state- ment holds true for a high school just as it does for any other society. As leadership is dependent, first of all, upon knowledge, the primary function of our school is to assist young people in acquiring that information which society has found to be essential. With this knowledge as a basis, we seek next the other qualities we consider necessary for leadership. We find that a leader must have originality, initiative, personality, self-confidence, and the ability to get along with his associates. No place offers a better training ground for leadership than the modern secondary school. Here are found nearly all the problems to be found in any society, and here, then, is the laboratory in which leaders receive their training. All the factors mentioned above are given due recognition, and boys and girls who have qualities of leadership gradually begin to assert themselves, some in one Field and some in another, but all have the opportunity to grow and to develop. Experience has shown that this training in leadership carries over into life after high schools days are ended. Thus it is that our city, our state, and our nation are directly and vitally affected by what our young folks accomplish in high school. -MILTON I-I. NORTHROP TI-IE LEGEND 1938 HIGH SCHOOL IS A CHALLENGE The modern high school life today offers more than a preparation for life, it really is life. So we do more than theorize on the fact that the pupils in schools today will be the citizens of tomorrow, we try to give actual practice in being a good citizen. Through the class room the modern high school citizen gets his foundation, his background, his knowledge, and his theory, through participation in activities he develops those qualities of good followership, leadership, initiative, cooperation, and service so essential for the successful functioning of a true democracy. The world to a high school citizen is not small and insignifi- cant, but, rather, important and challenging. I-le has become familiar with many of its aspects, its obligations, and its duties. And so we say to these high school citizens: If then, we have given you some inspiration to go and meet this challenge, to make the world a better place than you found it, we shall be glad. You have learned that the development of your own character, intellect, and personality is of paramount importance in bringing about growth and improvement of a group and you have also learned to appreciate and evaluate the qualities you desire in your leaders. And what is more, as high school citizens you have shown good judgment in the selection of your leaders. For continued progress the world needs good leaders. It is our sincere hope that you continue to do your share in furthering the progress of this, your world. -VICTORIA GROSS TO YOUTH Victoria Gross, Dean of Girls THE LEGEND 1938 HIGH SCHOOL IS A WORLD OF ITS OWN The present day high school is the greatest privilege many of our young people will have while in their training period. There have been many situations arise during recent years which con- cerned all of us because of our deep interest in our high schools. The result, however, of planning for the long span of life rather than the emergencies of the present is a splendid, coordinated program. The diversified courses, the broader curricula, and the useful activity programs all tend to give every boy and girl an opportunity. Wfe strive to increase holding power and cultivate greater specific interests through the stimulation of ambitions and security appeals. Ive find a great need for better industrial training, more careful guidance and placement, and a greater degree of respect for real work. Ir is our purpose to direct a helpful program so that our young people will have a keen desire to make a contribution to the social, economic, family, and civic life in our city. There are also great needs to be served in providing for the cultural necessities, the leisure time enjoyments, and support to the ideals of our government. We are furnishing a participating, contributing type of educa- tion through extra curricular activities related to actual living. There is a leadership to develop and a followership to train. The high school of today is doing both with more and more success. We are striving also to cultivate ideals and attitudes that will endure and function. The scope is all embracing both from standpoints of content of subject matter and opportunity for resultant leadership. --MERLE J, ABBETT. Miss Hallie Cummins, secretary, and Nlerle Alsbett, Superintendent 1.- if 'Hit .... , zz: . ' - . . ' ' -':-:i'l,LcX..:i.4? e 'Y Wkiffaiffi-4 ',if'5 :i'2.1 Nxt' THE LEGEND 1938 First Row: Mrs. Curt Stahn, Nliss Victoria Gross. Mr. Milton Northrop, Mrs. Edward Schlegel. lN'lr. Howard Michaiid. Mrs. Elmer Voirol, lVIrs. Carl Olson. Second Row: Mrs. Carl Miller. Mrs. Chester Thieme, Nlrs. Harry C. Harvey. lxflrs. L. L. Larson, Mrs. Sam Jackson, Mrs. L. H. Stahn, Mrs. Xvalter Wiseley, Mrs. Clayton Braunagel. Mrs. Doster Buckner. Mrs. Leonard Bane. Parents Aid Children In Home And School Due consideration should be given to our elders, who, gathered together in the North Side Parent-Teacher Association, make school life their business. This group unites two distinct peoples, our guardians and our instructors. The organization. besides talcing a general interest in all school activities, lends financial aid for the realization of school projects and for the solution of school problems. This guild of guiders has completed its yearly program which consisted of varied interests. The first big assemblage was the annual Back- to-School Night held November 15 when parents reviewed the daily life of their offsprings and became acquainted with the school in general. A successful membership campaign was held the same evening. Early in December Mrs. Roscoe Shambaugh and Mrs. Clayton Braunagel took charge of the music division rummage sale. On December 15 Santa Claus dropped in on the P.-T. A. meeting. Other interests of the Christmas party were the Franklin Mothers' Chorus and pictures of the western trip taken by several teachers last summer and shown by Miss Marian Bash. Mrs. Doster Buckner led a symposium on January 12. Some of the topics of the meeting were: Are We Expecting Too Much of Cut BY LOUISE HESSERT Children in 1938?'l given by Mrs. Basil Needham: Do Our Children Keep Too Late An Hour?- Remediesf' Mrs. Walter G. Andrewsg What This Organization Means to Me As a Parent, Mrs. James Kirwin. A card party was held in the cafeteria on February 28 with Nlrs. Allan Wiseley serving as chairman. Mr. Howard Michaud acted as spokes- man for the annual Men's Night. which was held on March 23. One of the most interesting meetings of the season was that of April 20. Judge Harry Hilge- man spoke on Juvenile Protection. Two parties honored freshman mothers, and one held late in the spring was planned for senior mothers. This year brought a new group to the Parent- Teacher Association. that of the study group which met every first and third Wednesday of each month to enter into deeper discussions of school life. home life. and the duties of each to the development of the child. Mrs. Curt Stahn, 1937-38 president. proved to be an able leader. She had as her close assistants Mrs. Edward Schlegel. first vice-presidentg Mr. Howvard Michaud, second vice-presidentg Mrs. E. Voirol. secretary: and Mrs. Carl Olson, treasurer. 11 THE LEGEND 1938 TEACHERS TACKLE TRYING TASKS TACTFULLY Some fifty-two persons comprise the faculty of North Side. These instructors, however, do not devote their entire time to classroom duties. Many of them act as advisers for clubs and class organi- zations in school. In 311 and 313 we find Miss Gertrude Zoolc and lxdiss Bernice Sinclair teaching Art and super- vising the Art Club. Miss Bertha Nelson teaches Frenchg Miss Judith Bowen and Miss Loraine Fos- ter, Latin, and Miss Marie Ehle, German. Miss Bowen is Junior class adviser and a Booster helper. Miss Foster, freshman class adviser, and Miss Ehle enjoy Girl Reserve work. Mrs. John Chapman, Miss Oral Furst, Mr. Leslie Reeves, Mr. Elvin Eyster, Mr. John Mertes, 12 BY DOROTHY NIETER and Mr. Ralph Hite are the instructors in the commercial department. Miss Purst boosts North Side mightily, while Mrs. Chapman admin- isters Junior Red Cross first aid. Mr. Reeves. is one of the Hi-Y advisers. Dispersing and collect- ing money and guidance work occupy every spare moment of Mr. Eyster. The used book store is under the supervision of Mr. John Mertes. Mr. Varner Chance has charge of all the music classes and activities and Miss Ethel Shroyer is the librarian. Miss Marian Bash, Miss Hazel Plummer, Miss Katherine Rothenberger, Mr. Merton Kimes, Mr. Dave Hartley, Mr. John De Long, Mr. Robert Sinks, and Mr. Rollo Mosher are members of the Upper left-Science department: M i s s V e s t a Thompson, sitting, Mr. Freder- ick Breeze, Mr. Rol- la. Chambers, Mr. Howard Michaud, Mr. Harold Thomas. Upper right-Home economics: M i s s M a r t h a Beierlein, Miss Agnes Pate, Miss Laurinda De- Vilbiss. Center-Art: Miss Gertrude Zoolc. Miss Bernice Sinclair. Lower left - Com- mercial department: Mr. Ralph Hite, Mr. Leslie Reeves, Mr. Elvin Eyster, Mr. John Mertes, Miss O r al Furst, Mrs. John Chapman. Lower right-lVIan- ual training: Mr. Tourist Thompson, Mr. Eldon Schell- schmidt, Mr. Ruth- ford Smuts. THE LEGEND 1938 social science department. Miss Plummer and Miss Rothenberger advise Booster members, Mr. Mosher and Miss Rothenberger are t11e big chief and Squaw for the Senior class. Miss Bash is constantly seen carrying a camera or snapping a picture. The Leaders' Tournament is in charge of Mr. Sinks, while Mr. Hartley advises Hi-Y. Mr. DeLong is well-known as athletic manager. Laboratory sciences, botany, biology, physics, and chemistry, are taught by Miss Vesta Thomp- son, Mr. Howard Michaud. Mr. Rolla Chambers, and 1V1r. Harold Thomas. Studying Nature occu- pies the spare moments of Miss Thompson and Mr. Michaud. North Side's track mentor is Mr. Chambers. Mr. Thomas guides Phy-Chem-ists and also the Freshies. Home Economics classes are taught by Miss Agnes Pate, Miss Martha Beierlein, and Miss Laurinda De Vilbiss. These cooks and seam- stresses are also sponsors of Home Ec Club. The instructors of English are Nliss Plummer, Miss Catherine Cleary, Miss Geneva Burwell, Miss Mildred I-Iuffman, Miss Mabel Greenwalt, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Sinclair, Miss Julia Storr, lV1rs. Edith Winslow, Mr. Charles Dickin- son, and lV1r. Loy C. Laney. Miss Cleary and Miss Greenwalt are advisers of Red Cross, while Polar-Y interests Miss Burwell. Helicon is in charge of Miss Huffman and Mrs. Winslow. National and Junior Eorensic and Juniors are fa- vorites of Mr. Laney. Members of the National Honor Society and also Quill Club have Mr. Dickinson as their aid. Miss Howard assists with underclass declamation work. Algebra. geometry, and trigonometry are pets of Mr. Everett Pennington, Miss Venette Sites, Mr. Glen Gordy, Miss Marie Miller, and Mrs. Ella B. Clark. XVhy were you absent yesterday?', asks Mrs. Clark, attendance and study hall super- visor. Every semester in room 111 Mr, Penning- ton sells new books. Assisting philatelists delights Miss Miller, while acting as treasurer of National Honor keeps Miss Sites busy. Upper left--Miss Margery Suter, dra- maticsg Mr. Varner Chance, music. Upper right-Boys' ,physical educationg Mr. Robert Nulf, Mr. Hyrle Ivy. Center - Miss Ro- wena Harvey, jour- nalism. L o w e r left-Girls' physical education, Miss Margaret Spie- gel, Miss Carrie Snively. Lower right - Miss Ethel Shroyer, li- brarian. -E 13 TI-IE LEGEND 1938 Upper Left: Social Science Department. Standing: Nlr. Merton Kimes, lNlr. Robert Sinks, Mr. John DeLong, lVlr. Rollo Mosher. Sitting: Nliss Katherine Rothenberger, Mr. Dave Hartley, Miss Hazel Plummer, Miss Marian Bash. Upper Right: Foreign Languages. Miss Bertha Nelson, Miss Judith Bowen, Miss Marie Ehle, lVliss Lorraine Foster. Exercise, we all need it, don,t we? Well, Miss Carrie Snively, Miss Margaret Spiegel, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, and Mr. Robert Nulf will teach you calis- thenics anytime you desire. Mr. Ivy is boys' swim- ming coach and chief rifle man. Miss Spiegel plans the social calendar for the Sophomores and also is adviser for G. A. A., Student Leaders, and Archery Clubs. Basketball and football teams of North Side are coached by Mr. Nulf. Miss Suter is at the helm of the S. P. C., while 14 l I Lower Left: Mathematics. Miss Venette Sites, sitting, Miss Marie Miller, Nlr. Glenn Gordy, Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Mi'. Everett Pennington. Lower Right: English Department. Mr. Loy C. Laney, Miss Geneva Burwell, Mrs. Edith Winslow, lVIiss Catherine Cleary, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Julia Storr, Nliss Hazel Plummer, Miss Bernice Sinclair, Miss Mabel Greenwalt, Miss Nlildred Huffman, Mr. Charles Dick- mson. The Northerner, The Legend, the 1500 Club, and Quill and Scroll are guided by Miss Harvey. Industrial Arr classes are taught by Mr. Tourist Thompson, Mr. Ruthford Smuts, Mr. Eldon Schellschmidt. The newly-formed Archery Club is headed by Mr. Thompson. Last but not least we end our journey at room 213 where Mr. Fred Breeze instructs geography classes. He is also adviser of the Geography Council. THESE PILLARS WILL BRING US SAFELY THROUGH E i The individual class is the all-enveloping organization which develops and enco urages in the student loyalty to oneis own organization, cooperation leadership followership and la la y , , t .e a iliry to get along wish other people--qualities all necessary for a successful living in a community. 3X wth 3,9 GTO fe is x , FQ' '96 vex- 6919 aid -'X' 1. U. ,J -i X ,av-x , , 'A 5 -f, lf, X3 'f - fbi f 'V f . 3 'pi ' ' . 1 W. V ,.--aw ,, A Q ' V M f -M I Q 2 gf r e ,1,K,' ,' Y .xr , i N iff f- P' 4.f,g.v,l z M V . , X , Y x si' ,, ' 'ff ' . 2 - ... , -Q 'gl X 'fl , fx - . .gr ,. 429 5 1 It sb i J, 4 XM f , 5, 3 . U , 5 V . 4 wr, .f , 24 . MQ , - f-.1 A-, - ,1- ,, fir:- Q .. V L ' 4 f flgyssysss ' 2 N f M x v ', we ' - EX E 'i ' wks NJ , QQ' 4 1-Isnt? i' .v if2144-.11-iEN5:i'x?'fiY ii Us .:::,, -t- 79 A last glimpse at North Side before we leave it. Sitting on the grass so daintily are Stan Nlun- ger and Katharine Crofts. Besides starring in photography and track, Stan also finds time to be Senior secretary-treasurer. Katharine, our star debater and extemp speaker, is very skillful with the pen for Ripples and The Northerner. The three bonnie lasses are Bette Boone, Bon- nie Ben Dure and Vivian Walborii, prominent Polar-Y'ers. Betty is active in National Forensic League, while Bonnie and Viv belong to G. A. A. Four loyal Student Council members are Dick Urbine, Joan Hueber, Gertrude Jaehn, and Karl Rahdert. Dick and Joan are quite the orators. Gertrude spent many hours editing The Legend 18 and also was an inhabitant of the girls' gym. Karl, Senior social chairman, is also president of National Honor Society. Climbing the flagpole is Ellison Meier, North Side's leading man in the Senior Play, while lean- ing on him is Ray Racine, former publisher of The Northerner. Both boys are active in Phy- Chem. Shoulder to shoulder are Louise Hessert, North- erner publisher and scholar, and Kent Nitz, Phy- Chem prexy and Northerner maker-upper. Two charming misses watch for the 'Qbirdief' Publishing a very successful Northerner proved Pauline Fortriedels greatest achievement. The stage and its ups and downs allured Marjorie Kroniniller. AM A93 .rsfff 'fe 1 Y r One, two, three smiles meet our attention in the faces of Kathleen Closs, Phyllis North and Dorothy Nieter. The young petite leading lady of Boomerang was Katie. My friends! Phyl- lis begins before making that important impres- sion on the debate judges, when she wasn't managing business affairs for The Legend. Doro- thy is the shy little publisher of The Northern-er. who also expends her excess energy on The Legend. Ho hum. Another case of spring fever. Bob Shambaugh is the Paderewski of the violin. Even the versatile class president, Jim Walley. finds life a bit boring after all. Three big athletes strut their stuff off the fields. Need we waste words when that big let- ter of Dick Fruechtenichfs peeps out? Ed Boe- delcer has proved that athletics and activities mix. Those eyes of Carl Gunlcler's seem lc be gaging the distance from the ball to the basket. Again we hnd four outstanding Ni wear-ers sitting on the front steps of the tepee and look- ing casually upon the world. Carl Gunkler. Richard Freuchtenicht. George Golden and Ed Boedelcer made many downs as well as baskets. 44-uv 'WN ii' ' :fi Top, left to right, First row: William Altekruse, Anita Anderson, Robert Allen, Max Altekruse. Second Row: Doris Anderson, Marjorie Amrine, Dorothy Jane Anderson, Leila Andrews. Third Row: Willard Arnold, Esther Arens, Ruth Arney, Max Bandor. Fourth Row: Nlae Barnett, Jeanice Bartling, Norma Barney, Hazel Borne. Bottom, left to right, first row: William Bates, Ruth Baumgartner, Jean Bastress, Bonnie Ben Dure, Marilyn Benninghoff, Charlotte Bickel, Mar-iorie Benninghoff, Ervin Blume, Edward Boedeker, Helen Jane Black, Second Row: Herbert Blomhach, Dale Blessing, Carrie Black, Miriam Bireley, Betty Boggs, Bette Boone, Burton Benninghoff, Mar- garet Bostic, Dorothy Bracht, Betty Brubaker. 20 WILLIAM ALTEKRUSE .. Bi11 ..Art Club, Lettermen's Club, football, and intra- mural basketball. ANITA ANDERSON Neenie Phy- Chem, Polar-Y, treasurer Art Club, typing award. ROBERT ALLEN . Speed . Cross- country track, home room basketball, at- tended Ashley High, Ashley, Indiana. MAX ALTEKRUSE Blondy Cam- era Club, art scholarship. DORIS ANDERSON Babe North- ei-ner. MARJORIE AMRINE Marge was too occupied with outside of school activi- ties to participate in functions at the dear Alma Mater. DOROTHY JANE ANDERSON D.J.', Four year honor degree in Polar-Y, music pin, typing award, A Cappella, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, attended school in Cincinnati, Ohio. LEILA BEATRICE ANDREWS Andy Winged UN in G. A. A., Archery, Home Ec, swimming. WILLARD ARNOLD Home room bas- ketball. ESTI-IER ARENS Es Typing awards, assistant in Mr. Eyster's ofiice. RUTH ARNEY Ruthie . Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, Home Ec. MAX BANDOR Bandy Nature, Rifle Club. 'M 05 Ig' K X t . X NTAE BARNETT Maybe Nlusic pin, Etiquette, Camera, Archery, band, orchestra, A Cappella. JEANICE BARTLING Y'-Iennyu Red Cross, Pol- ar-Y. NORNIA BARNEY Toni Numerals in G. A. A. HAZEL BORNE Spickey Red Cross, Home Ec, typing awards. XVILLIAM BATES Bill Rifle, Scout merit award. RUTH BAUMGARTNER Rudy G. A. A., Stu- dent Leaders, Polar-Y, RiHe Club, sports, blocked N. JEAN BASTRESS Jeanie G. A. A., sports, jun- ior life saving, numerals, typing awards. BONNIE JANE BEN DURE Bennie Bon Durei' A Cappella, treasurer and four-year honor degree in Polar-Y, secretary-treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore classes, Alumni Choir, G. A. A., blocked N in sports, music pin. Inter-club Council, Ring Circle, Red Cross, orchestra, Vod-vil. MARILYN BENNINGHOFF Benny Polar-Y. Red Cross, S. P. C., Booster, Phy-Chem, Student Council. CHARLOTTE BICKEL Chike President G. A. A., S. P. C., Polar-Y, Student Leaders, Student Council, Archery, Red Cross, G, A. A. Vod-vil, Christmas play, one-act plays, winged N, Polar-Y award. NIARJORIE BENNINGHOFF Marge Red Cross, Art Club, Polar-Y, Booster, S. P. C., G. A. A., Etiquette, Camera, Professors Soul, G. A. A. Vod-vil. ERVIN BLUME Doc Phy-Chem. Booster, Rifle, Etiquette. EDXVARD R. BOEDEKER Ed President, Fresh- man class: vice-president, Sophomore and Senior classes, secretary-treasurer, Junior class, president, Lettermenys Club, varsity basketball and football, All-City halfback. K HELEN JANE BLACK Jamey Typing award, Booster, Etiquette, Polar-Y, Red Cross. attended St. Aug- ustine's Academy. HERBERT BLOMBACH Herb A paper route required most of Herb's time. DALE BLESSING Mike Phy-Chem. CARRIE JOSEPHINE BLACK jo Swimming track. 1 lVllRTAlVl BTRELEY Polar-Y, typing award. BETTY BOGGS De De A Cappella. music pin, orchestra, violin string quartet, Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, Hel- icon, second place in school yell contest, Finalist in frosh- soph debate. BETTE BOONE President of Polar-Y, social chair man of Freshman and Sophomore classes, National For- ensic, first in extemporaneous. third in oratorical contest, A Cappella, music pin, S. P, C., Phy-Chem, orchestra, Hulda of Holland. HOWARD BURTON BENNINGHOFF Burt Transport pilot, president Airplane Club, secretary-treas- urer Ride Club, intramural basketball, Leaders Tournas ment, Rifle team. county championship medal in 1936- 37. MARGARET BOSTIC Phy-Chem, Polar-Y. S. P. C., A Cappella, music pin, orchestra, Northerner. DOROTHY RUTH BRACHT Polar-Y, secretary Na- tional Honor Society, A Cappella, orchestra, Mikado, Hulda of Holland, music pin. BETTY BRUBAKER Chem, Polar-Y, Rifle Club. Skipper Helicon, Phy- T- is 1 Q' 1:71 WJ- C' ROBERT BRAUNAGEL Bob', Hi-Y, president of band, district solo contest, state contest, second in national contest, music pin, orchestra, A Cappella. MARTHA BREEDEN '1Mart G, A. A., Student Leaders, winged N, typing awards, sports, attended South Side. JEAN ALVINA BOWERS Tinker Polar-Y, Eti- quette, typing award. MIRIAM BRADLEY Brad Polar-Y, Booster. Art, S. P. C., typing award, Student Council. filing certificate, band. HAROLD BRAUNAGEL Slug Letter in foot- ball, track. intramural basketball, golf team. MARY BURKHALTER Polar-Y, Booster, Etiquette, typing award. PAUL BRECHT Attended school in Miller City, Ohio. HOXVARD STANLEY BURRY Stan A Cap- pella, Student Council. ELLEN LOUISE CARLSON Booster, Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, G. A. A., A Cappella, life saving award, library assistant, Mikado, swimming meet, G. A, A. Vod-vil, National Honor Society. TOlVl CHAMBERS Hi-Y, sports, attended school in Minneapolis, Minnesota. JACK CHILDERS Vice-president Helicon, Hi-Y, Phy- Chem, band, A Cappella, G. A, A. Vod-vil, Hulda of Holland, intramural basketball, National Honor So- ciety. FRANKLIN CHRZAN Jack Intramural basket- ball. KATHLEEN CLOSS .. Katie . Circulation manager of Northerner and Legend, vice-president 1500 Club, S. P. C., Booster, G. A. A. Vod-vil, UThe Soul of the Professor, t'Hulda of Holland, gold 1500 pin, music pin, Senior Play. IVIARGERY COLE . lV1uggins . Polar-Y, dramatics. RICHARD COLEMAN Dick President S. P. C., vice-president Phy-Chem, junior stage manager, Archery, Helicon, Bellman of Mons, Professors Soul, G. A. A. Vod-vil. HAROLD COOK Cookie Art, Fregerlar, Eti- quette, home room basketball, . KATHARINE FRANCES CROFTS . Kate Presi- dent National Forensic League, secretary 1500, editor Northetner, co-senior editor Legend, Quill, Helicon, Booster, Student Council, library assistant, blocked N in G. A. A., National Honor Society, twice winner in ex- temp and declamation, ruby distinction in N. F. L., in- dividual swimming champ, state winner in extemp, var- sity debater. LOUIS CURDES Treasurer Stamp Club, Phy-Chem, track. KATHERINE DAVIS Katie Phy-Chem, swim- ming meet, walking race. BETTY JANE DAMMAN Polar-Y, Helicon, 1500, Quill Club, A Cappella, assistant circulation manager Northerner, orchestra, string quartet, Art School schol- arship. ANNABELLE DANNER Annie . Etiquette, Rifle. MARGARET DAFFORN Peggy .G. A. A., sports, Northerner. EDITH DE HAVEN Edie Jane Red Cross, Polar- Y, numerals in G. A. A., Booster Club, sports, G. A. A. Vod-vil, Student Council, life saving. iq. i!Mi'nM'2.Y!'Y HMI Jllfidkllld PHYLLIS DELLINGER Phyl Home Economics, Girl Scouts. EDWARD C. DEITSCHEL Ed Art Club, Hi-Y, intramural basketball, St, Mary's, Ohio. JOHN XVILLIANI DICKERSON Bud S. P. C., Art Club, Stamp Club, first in poster contests, intramural basketball. PAUL DIDIER Red Cross, life saving, G. A, A. Vod-vil. DORIS FORTRIEDE Done Polar- Y, Red Cross, G. A. A., A Cappella. INIERLIN DIEHL Peck Geography Council. ENIOGENE DOERlVlER Interested in home economics. ALBERT DOHERTY Al Hi-Y. Booster, swimming. DOROTHY DOERFLER Dot Pol- ar-Y. Red Cross, Etiquette. Booster, library assistant, G. A. A. Vod-vil, Student Coun- cil, typing awards. HELEN DOUGLAS Red Typing. CLARENCE DURFEY Ted Geog- raphy Council, basketball. EARL DRESSLER President of Booster Club, Camera Club. intramural basketball. BETTY DURBIN Joe Scout honors. l ,pw .tw 5 f is Top, left to right, first row: Robert Braunagel, Martha Breeden, Jean Bowers, Nliriam Bradley. Second Row: Harold Braunagel, Mary Burlthalter, Paul Brecht, Stanley Burry. Third Row: Ellen Carlson, Tom Chambers, Jack Childers, Frank' lin Chrzan. Fourth Row: Kathleen Closs, Nlarjorie Cole, Richard Coleman, Harold Cook. Bottom, left to right, First row: Katharine Crofts, Louis Curdes. Katherine Davis. Betty Damman, Annabelle Danner. Margaret Daf- forn, Edith De Havei1, Phyllis Dellinger. Edward Deitschel, John Dickerson. Second Row: Paul Didier, Doris Fortriede, Merlin Diehl, Emoa gene Doermer. Albert Doherty, Dorothy Doerfler, Helen Douglas, Clarence Durfey, Earl Dressler, Betty Durbin. 23 GN Eff -lr-., Top, left to right, first row: Betty Easley, Pauline Elzea, Robert Ehrhardt, Donald Ewig. Second Row: Doris FitzGerald, Phyllis Firestone, James Fletcher, Theodosia Field, Third Row: Lois Frank, Pauline Fortriede, Alice Friedman, Nlilton Fox. Fourth Row: Wfilliam Fryer, Richard Fruechtenicht, Virginia Gar- ver, Dorothy Freimuth. Bottom, left to right, First row: ,loan Gordon, 1V1ark Gotsch, Maxine Getts, Virginia Gruber, Robert Geller, Lial Gresham, Jane Gregg, Wfarren Greene, George Golden, Carl Gunlcler. Second Row: May Hollopeter, Geraldine Habig, Ralph Hardy, Don Harrington, Nlaxine Hampshire, Kent Harrison, Norma Gene Henry, Mary Henl-cenius, LaVerne Herber, Byron Heaston. 24 BETTY JANE EASLEY Typing award, filing certificates. PAULINE ELZEA Duchess Polar- Y, Red Cross, Helicon, typing awards. ROBERT EHRHARDT Bob1' Band, Central High School in Freshman year. DON EWTG Duck Camera Club, band. DORIS FITZGERALD Fitz Polar- Y, Booster, Red Cross, Student Council, typ- ing awards, music. - PHYLLIS FIRESTONE 1'Phyl Heli- con, Booster, 1500, Quill Club, G. A. A., Fregerlat, Legend, Northerner, Vod-vil, li- brary assistant, National Honor Society, typ- ing awards, numerals, life saving. JAMES CLIFFORD FLETCHER Cecil Hi-Y, football, basketball, track, G. A. A. Vod-vil, Hulda of Hollandf, THEODOSIA FIELD Teddie Assist- ant circulation manager Legend and North- erner, secretary and critic Helicon, vice-pres- ident S. P. C., 1500 Club, Booster, G. A. A., Fregerlat, Quill, The Soul of a Professorf' The Bellman of Mons, G. A. A, Vod-vil, typing awards, numerals, junior life saving, honor roll. LOTS JOSEPHYN FRANK Toots,' . Art, Polar-Y, Booster, Fregerlat, G. A. A., S, P. C., Northerner, 1500, assistant copy editor. PAULINE DORATHEA FORTRIEDE Pilleen Publisher Northerner, copy editor Legend, Booster, S. P. C., Fregerlat, Polar-Y, G. A. A., Art Club, Helicon, gold-jeweled pin in 1500, sports, Laid-OFF, Vod-vil, art scholarship, typing awards, German Dictionary, numerals, honor roll, Quill and Scroll contest. ALICE FRIEDMAN Al Geography Council. Booster, G. A. A., sports. MILTON FOX Milt Camera Club, Phy-Chem Club, 1500, Etiquette, Northerner, attended school in Bluffton, Indiana. XVILLIAM FRYER Bill Phy-Chem, intramural sports, Central High. RICHARD FRUECHTENICHT Fricky Vice- president, Lettermen's Club, Phy-Chem, Fregerlat, G. A. A. Vod-vil. letter in basketball, football, track. VIRGINIA LEE GARVER Ginny Lee Art Club, typing award. DOROTHY EREIMUTH Dot', Polar-Y, Red Cross, dramatics. JOAN GORDAN Gord Student Council, Boost- er, Fregerlat, Legend, Northerner, Phy-Chem, Helicon, Vod-vil. MARK GOTSCI-I Gootcl1 Rifle Club. MAXINE GETTS lVlax Polar-Y, Booster, Red Cross, Home Ec, typing award, chorus. VIRGINIA GRUBER litany Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, Booster, G. A. A., Inter-Club Council, numerals, junior life saving, typing award, four-year degree in Polar-Y, Laid-Off, sports. ROBERT GELLER Bob Intramural and home room basketball. LIAL GRESHAM Powerhouse Hi-Y, music. JANE GREGG Lu G. A. A., Polar-Y triangle, Booster, S. P. C., chorus, typing awards, blocked N, freshman-sophomore debate, XVARREN GREENE Nate Art Club, intramural basketball, track. GEORGE XVILLIAM GOLDEN Fat All-City and All-State football, varsity basketball and football. Letter- men's Club. CARL GUNKLER Gunk President of H1-Y, Rifle Club, Lettermenis Club, varsity basketball. National Honor Society. MAY HOLLOPETER Mane Wfent out for ath- letics. GERALDINE HABIG Gerry Red Cross. Booster. Art, Polar-Y, G. A. A.. blocked N, RALPH HARDY Corky Intramural basketball, Leaders' tourney, L. DON HARRINGTON Intramural basketball, music, MAXINE HAMPSHIRE lVlax Art and Polar-Y. KENT HARRISON Fuzz Intramural sports, track, Leaders' tournament team. NORMA GENE HENRY Gene Art Club, Cam- era Club, Booster, G. A. A., Home Ec. Red Cross. Polar- Y, Etiquette, sports, typing awards, Filing certificates, Art Club pin. MARY HENKENIUS Zip Art and Etiquette clubs. LAVERNE HERBER Vernie G. A. A., Phy- Chem, Student Leaders, 1500, sports, diving champion. winged N, BYRON HEASTON Syl Co-sports editor North- erner, gold pin in 1500 Club, interclass track, intramural basketball. ll JACK HERBER Life Guard Letterrnen's Club, Hi-Y, stage crew, vice-president Archery Club, swimming, track. LOUISE FRANCES HESSERT Lou Publisher of Northerner. organization editor of Legend, Phy- Chem, Polar-Y, gold-jeweled pin in 1500, G. A. A., A Cappella, orchestra, Hulda of Holland, National Honor Society. honor roll. Quill and Scroll winner, music pin, Quill and Scroll. HELEN ELAINE HARTNUP Honey Vice-presi- dent of Red Cross, treasurer 1500, circulation manager Northerner, assistant business manager Legend. Booster. S. P. C., Polar-Y, A Cappella, Vod-vil, The Soul of the Professor, typing award. L.AXVRENCE HERRICK Larry A Cappella, music, Mikado, Hulda of Holland, music pin. MARY LOUISE HUNTER Lu Polar-Y. G. A. A., Booster, Red Cross, Fregerlat, Rifle, sports. VERA HILKER Polar-Y. Helicon, Red Cross, typing awards, honor roll. ROBERT HORNE Dulce Varsity football, bas- lcetball, track, All-City football, Lettermen's Club, at- tended Peru High School, JESSIE HOLSAPLE Windy Home Ec, volley- ball. LENORE HOFER Noree President of Red Cross, G. A. A., sports, numerals. FOREST JAMES HISER Forey Airplane Club, Rifle Club. JOAN EILEEN HUEBER Vice-president and secre- tary Student Council, secretary Booster Club, G, A. A., S. P. C., Red Cross, Polar-Y, Northerner, oratorical con- tests, Vod-vil, sports, winged N, typing award, junior and senior life saving, honor roll. MARCELLA HUGHES 'QCelly . Polar-Y, G. A. A., Booster, Red Cross, Art Club, numerals, typing award. HELEN MAE IMBODY Student Council, S. P. C., Helicon, Quill Club, Mikado, UHulda of Holland, A Cappella, music pin, National Honor Society, honor roll, typing awards, filing certificates. GERTRUDE ANNE JAEHN . Genie Vice-presi- dent G. A. A., publisher of Northerner, editor of Leg- end, secretary-treasurer 1500, Student Leaders, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, underclass activities medal, honor roll, winged N, German Dictionary, National Honor Society, gold-jeweled 1500 pin, sports. Vod-vil. MAX IRMSCHER Phy-Chem, Booster, Rifle, Vod-vil, swimming, intramural and home room basketball. HAZEL JOHNSON Polar-Y. SAM JOHNSTON Camera Club, Stamp Club, Phy- Chem, Northerner. HERBERT JENNINGS Secretary-treasurer of Arch- ery, life saving. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Larry Varsity football, intramural basketball, All-City taclcle, attended school in Huntertown, Indiana. RALPH JONES Jonsey Art Club, Rifle Club, attended school in Martinsville, Indiana. WILBUR JOHNSON Wib President of Stamp Club, Phy-Chem, Hi-Y, Quill, Booster, honor roll. JAMES JOHNSTON Swimming. RICHARD JOHNSTON Diclc'7 Swimming team, treasurer of Stamp Club, Phy-Chem, Rifle. LORENE JUNK Junkie . Red Cross, sports. JAMES NELSON KAVANAUGH. Kavie S. P. C., Phy-Chem, intramural and home room basketball, track. HERBERT KAISER Herb A Cappella, orchestra. I JACK K. KENNEDY jack Hi-Y, Camera, South Side High. XVANDA KELLER Polar-Y, Booster, Red Cross, S. P. C., Phy-Chem. Northt-rncr, Vod- vil, The Professors Soul, frosh-soph dec- lamation. THOINIAS KENIP Art Club. Rifle Club, Lette-rmen's Club, Northerner. varsity foot- ball, All-City football team. LOVELAN KELLERNIETER Blondie Attended Jelferson Center, Jefferson Town ship, Indiana. EDNA KEIIXI 'iEddie Camera Club, Etiquette Club, Archery Club, Rifle Club, Polar-Y. Camera pin, ELLSXVORTH KLOPFENSTEIN Ellzy Art Club, Rifle, intramural baske-tlmll, FLORENCE KASINIIER Elossie Phy- Chem, S. P. C., G, A, A., sports. blocked N, Be-llman of Nlonsf' Laid-Off, Vod- vil. HERBERT KREAGER Herb Phy- Chem, intramural basketball, attended Hil- borough High, Tampa, Florida. MARJORIE MAE KRONNIILLER lN'Iar- gien Secretary S, P. C., secretary Helicon. assistant circulation manager Northerner, Booster, 1500, debating, Hulda of Hol- land, lVlilcado, The Thirteenth Candle, Columbine Madonna, The Soul of a Professor, Vod-vil, Tri-State speech con- test, music award. DOROTHY KNUTH Dot Typing award, G, A. A., sports, Gu H, it E' !V'n ,fm- 3 5- ,Y Top, left to right, first row: jack Herber, Louise Hessert, Helen Hartnup, Lawrence Herrick, Second Ron: hlary Lu Hunter, Vera Hillter, Robert Horimls. Jessie Holsaple. Third Row: lenore Hofer, Forest Hiser. 'loan l'luel1er, lNl.ircell.i Hughes. Fourth Row: Ht-len Imbody, Gertrude ilaehn, hlax Irmsclier, Hazel johnson Bottom, leldr to right, hrst row: Sam Johnston. Herbert hlennings, Larry Johnson, Ralph jones, Wfilbur Johnson, James Johnston, Rlfllt ard Johnston, Lorene Junk, ,lames Kavnnaugh, Herbert Kaiser. Second Row: .lack Kennedv, Xvanda Keller. Tom Kemp, l.ovelan Kellermeier, Edna Keim, Ellsworth Klopfenstein, Florence Kasimier Herbert Kreager, hlarjorie Kronmiller, Dorothv Knuth. 27 ww . 35+ 1 Top, left to right, first row: Violet Kienzle, James Kirwin, James Kruclop, Alice Jane Lusk. Second Row: Richard Larson, Ruth Lotz, Keturah Liggett. Ruth Nlary Loring. Third Row: Richard Lawrence, Glenn Leazier, Olive Lewis, Jeanne Krudop. Fourth Row: Dorothy Jane Lange, Russell Lash. Robert Lee, Richard McBride. Bottom, left to right, first row: Bernice McBride. Beverly Nic- Coy, Marjorie Mennewisch, William Mahuren, George McKenzie, Marcella lNlcLeish, Franklin May, Robert Mason, Donald Mcphet- ters. Paul Meyers. Second Row: Charles Nleans, Ellison Meier, Betty Maurer, Betty Belle McDonald, Eugene Mommer, Hilda Medley, Katharine Nlires, Nlildred lvlillrfr, Robert Nloorman, Richard Nlotherwell. 28 ! VIOLET KIENZLE Vi Red Cross, typing awards. JAMES KIRWIN Jimi, Phy-Chem, Rifle, A Cappella, Mikado.,' JAMES KRUDOP Jim of everything and 110t too much of any- A little bit thing. ALICE JANE LUSK Al Booster, Art, Red Cross, G. A. A. Vod-vil. RICHARD H. LARSON Dick . Sec- retary Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, track, .attended South Side. RUTH ELIZABETH LOTZ G. A. A., Polar-Y, Helicon, Vod-vil, blocked N, filing certificate, typing award. KETURAH LIGGETT Kitty Phy- Chem. S. P. C., health contest 1935, assistant librarian, attendance work. RUTH MARY LORING .Northerner Girls' sports editor, Polar-Y, Booster, G. A. A., Red Cross, sports, numerals, life saving, Vod-vil. RICHARD LAWRENCE Dick Stamp Club, Rifle Club, home room basketball, track, honor roll. GLENN LEAZIER Tony Lettermen's Club, sports, football letter. OLIVE LEWIS Sports, JEANNE KRUDOP Red Cross, Polar-Y. DOROTHY JANE LANGE Booster, Polar-Y. Dody', RUSSEL LASH Russ Honor roll. 9 ROBERT LEE Bob Hi-Y, Art Club, Phy-Chem, intramural basketball, football. RICHARD MCBRIDE Jess Phy-Chem, Airplane Club, intramural basketball. BERNICE JOSEPHINE McBRIDE Be Red Cross, G. A. A, Vod-vil, mailing manager Northerner. BEVERLY MCCOY Bee Secretary, Red Cross, Art Club, Polar-Y, S, P. C. MARJORIE JEAN MENNEWISCH Marge Po- lar-Y, blocked N, G. A. A,, sports, dramatics. JAMES XV. MAHUREN . Bill', Band, orchestra GEORGE INICKENZIE NIac Phy-Chem. IVIARCELLA NICLEISH Mart Red Cross, Phy- Chem, Polar-Y, typing award, FRANKLIN WAYNE MAY Frank President of Helicon, Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, band, orchestra, A Cappella, track, intramural basketball. ROBERT MASON Bob Recognition for geom- etry, swimming. DONALD MCPHEETERS Don Hi-Y. band. PAUL F. MEYERS Pete'7 Phy-Chem, H1-Y. CHARLES MEANS Charlie Rifle Club, intra- mural sports, Concord High, Elkhart, Indiana, Ottawa Hills High, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ELLISON LEONARD MEIER Jack , President Phy-Chem, Art Club, Hi-Y, president of S. P. C,, Red Cross, Marriage Proposal, Bellman of Mons, Soul of a Professor, Columbine Madonna, Pinafore, Mikado, Hulda of Holland, Northerner, A Cap- pella, music pin. BETTY JEAN MAURER '?Bet Polar-Y, life sav ing, swimming meets. BETTE BELLE MCDONALD Scottie Art Club, Polar-Y, Rifle Club, Phy-Chem, Helicon, attended De- vilbiss High School in Toledo, Ohio. EUGENE J. MOMMER Gene RiHe Club, Air- plane Club, Stamp Club. I-IILDA NIEDLEY Susie Belle Polar-Y. Phy- Chem, Home EC, Northerner. KATHERINE MIRES Kate jeffersonville, In- diana. MILDRED MILLER Millie Secretary Red Cross, senior G. A. A. representative, winged N, typing award, Art Club, Booster, Polar-Y, Ride. ROBERT GLEASTON MOORMAN Bob Presi- dent of Camera, secretary-treasurer Phy-Chem, traclc, Northerner. Legend. RICHARD MOTI-IERXVELL Dick Phy-Chem, Student Council, intramural basketball, Leaders tourney, 452. l l Q 'S . 'F- NIART1-IA LOUISE NEXVELL Marty Rifle, Po- lar-Y, drama, typing award. OSCAR Mosaia Bud spam. BETTIE MURCHLAND Bett,' Treasurer Polar- Y, Red Cross, Phy-Chem, S. P, C., declamation contest, typing awards, G. A. A. Vod-vil, four-year award in Polar-Y, tennis. VIRGINIA MYERS 'tGinny President Etiquette, Red Cross, Polar-Y, attended South Side and Evansville high schools. WILLIAM MILLER Slug letterman, intramural basketball, Northerner, Legend. Stamp Club, track STANLEY HIRAM MUNGER Stan Business manager Northerner, Legend photographer, Junior class president, Senior class secretary-treasurer, Rifle vice-pres- ident, Camera, 1500, Student Council, National Honor Society, underclass scholarship medal, track, A Cappella, Hulda of Holland. KENT NITZ Scoop Phy-Chem, 1500, Camera, Etiquette. make-up editor Northerner, intramural basket- ball, football, track. DOROTHY NIETER . Rosalie A publisher of Northerner, senior editor of Legend, Helicon, Booster, secretary of Red Cross, S. P. C., awards in Polar-Y, Na- tional Honor Society, gold-jeweled pin for 1500, library assistant, G. A. A. Vod-vil, honor roll. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH NORTH Phyl Presi- dent 1500, secretary National Forensic League, assistant circulation manager Northerner, business manager Leg- end, S. P, C., Red Cross, Student Council, Booster, de- bating, Courtesy Essay contest, Key in N. F. L., state oratorical contest, extemp, gold pin in Northerner, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. RUTH INEZ NEEDPIAIV1 Pinky Booster, Heli- con, Quill Club, S. P. C., silver pin in 1500, G. A. A., Northerner, sports, Mikado, Hulda of Holland, li- brary assistant, student manager in music, A Cappella, orchestra, state music contest, music pin and guard, frosh- soph speech contest, numerals. junior and senior life saving. BRUCE OSWALD Ozzy Phy-Chem, Camera, Booster, 1500, intramural sports, Northerner, Legend. KATHLEEN OETTING Katie Publicity chair- man Polar-Y, Nature Club program and social chairman, Red Cross, sports, Northerner, typing awards. DONALD ORMISTON Don Rifle, varsity track. BETTY ROSS PRICE Bet Student Council, typ- ing award, Nature Club, Booster Club, Red Cross. DOROTHY PAPE , Dot Polar-Y, Booster, Eti- quette, typing award. MAR-IORIE PAULISON Margie , Treasurer Red Cross, Helicon, G. A. A., S. P. C., Polar-Y, Art Club, Northerner, numerals, Booster pin, Q'Soul of the Pro- fessor, Bellman of Mons. VIRGINIA PERRY Gini-iyv, Polar-Y, Red Cross, A Cappella, Phy-Chem, Booster, Mikado, Hulda of Holland, music pin and guard. CATHERINE ELEANOR PETERS Katy,' G. A. A., Red Cross, Student Leaders, winged N, typing awards, Hling certificate, sports. RALPH PENDER . Red Cross. WILLIAM PETERS Bill Went out for intra- murals. NORMAN POTTS Norm Lettermen's Club, let- ter in football and track. EILEEN POTTS Polar-Y, Nature, Etiquette, chorus. MARY CATHERINE PICKETT Etiquette Club, Geog- raphy Council, Nature Club, Northerner, swimming car- nival. NED RICHARD PRESSLER Whimp Radio, home room basketball. FREDERICK PRANGE Pudge Pussn Fregerlat, Phy- Chem, Booster, Etiquette, Red Cross, typing awards, intramural basketball, home room basketball, Leaders Q QT - H tourney. HAROLD PRATT Phy-Chem, H1-Y. home room basketball. Leaders tourney. in- tramural basketball. VIOLA PROCHAL Vi Art, G. A. A.. Polar-Y. Red Cross. Student Leaders. blocked N. sports. ROBERT RICHTER Bob Sports. ANNE ELIZABETH RIDDLE Assistant circulation manager Northerner. Koerber Extemp. attended high school in Fremont and Auburn. Indiana. Cl-IARLENE REAIVIER Sharlyi' Vice' president of Polar-Y, G. A. A.. Phy-Chem. A Cappella. orchestra, music pin and guard. winged N, honorary award in Polar-Y. G. R. ring. I'Iulda of Holland... Northerner. IVAN E. REIGHTER Rifle Club. foot- ball. RICHARD REGEDANZ Dick Na- ture. Phy-Chem. Lettermen's Club. varsity track and football. National Athletic Schol- arship award. A Cappella. KARL G. RAHDERT Roddy Presi- dent Booster. president National Honor So- ciety. vice-president Etiquette. treasurer Hel- icon. S. P. C.. social chairman Senior class. secretary Student Council, oratorical Finalist. G, A. A. Vod-vil. Booster Club pin. Junior Rotarian. DOROTHY LOU RIDLEY Lou Point secretary Home EC. Red Cross. Phy-Chem. typing award. RAY E, RACINE Rafi Sports editor Legend. publisher Northerner. gold-jeweled pin in 1500 Club. Student Council. intra- mural and home room basketball. attended South Side High. GENE RILEY Geography Council. Stu- dent Council, Etiquette Club. Rifle. typing awards. intramural sports. life saving. lt. F' Q Qld Q 'Us 4. T7 nt. , 72 is Top. left to right. first row: Martha Newell. Oscar Moser. Bettie hlurchland. X'l1I'gI11Ifl Luc Xlvers. Second Rott: Wiilliam lxliller. Stanicu' bluntier. Kent Nitz. Dor- crhv Nieter. Third Row: Phyllis North. Ruth Needham. Bruce Osvalil lfith' leen Getting. Fourth Row: Donild Qrmiston. Betty Price. Dnrothv Pape. Klar- jorie Paulison Bottom. lellt to right. First roi-5: Virginia Pt-rrv. Cinherine Pezers. Ralph Pender. Xvilliam Peters. Norman Potts, liluen Potts. blafy Pickett. Ned Pressler. Frederick Pranee. Harold Pratt. Second Row: Viola Prochal, Robert Richter, Anne Riddle. Char- lene Reamer. Ivan Relghter. Diclc Regedanz. Karl Rahdert. Dorothy Ridley. Rav Racine. Gene Riley. 31 46 HHH ,F 5- ,i '41 1 Q Top, left to right, first row: Phyllis Robart, Lyle Roper, Howard Rodenbeck, Virginia Rummel. Second Row: Florence Robison, Glema Sayles, Clarence Schei- man, Robert Roth. Third Row: Mildred Schellenbach, Betty Schmidt, Mildred Sauer, Lerov Schrader. Fourth Row: Wfilliam Sefton, Wfayne Schmidt, Donald Schneider, Robert Seitz. Bottom, left to right. first row: Robert Shambaugh, Helen Sheets, Eleanor Schwarz. Evelyn Sievers, Albert Sible, Glendon Shoda, ,lack Smith, Ellen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Roger Smith, Second Row: Betty Spurling, Peggy Spacke, Louise Snouffer, Donald Steele. Kathleen Stamets, Nlargaret Starke. Irma Stellhorn, Rozanne Stephens, Ruth Steward, Virginia Stoler. 32 PI-IYLLIS ROBART Q'Phyl Secretary Etiquette, Polar-Y, typing award. LYLE NV. ROPER Bud .Sergeant-an Arms in Hi-Y, track team, attended school in Kansas City, Missouri, HOWARD XVALTER RODENBECK Howie Booster, Phy-Chem, Rifle, Fre- gerlar, Student Council, intramural sports. VIRGINIA RLllVllVlEL Hpuggyu Phy- Chem, typing awards. FLORENCE ROBISON Flossie G. A. A,, Polar-Y, Student Leaders, sports, winged N, typing awards. GLEMA ELVIRA SAYLES Glee President Home Ec, Geography Council, G. A. A. numerals. CLARENCE I-I, SCHEIMAN Interested in Camera and Archery clubs. ROBERT ROTH Bob Art, Rifle. Hi-Y, Camera, band, intramural basketball. MILDRED SCHELLENBACH lVluckie Numerals in G. A. A., Home Ec, Eti- quette. BETTIE SCHNIITT Becky Red Cross, Polar-Y, Booster, Northerner, MILDRED ELAINE SAUER Millie Arr, Etiquette, attended school in Louisville, Kentucky. LEROY SCHRADER Bud Hi-Y, football. XVILLIAIVI SEFTON Bill Art Club, intramural basketball. XVAYNE SCHMIDT Smitty Rifle Club. DONALD SCHNEIDER Don Art School schol- arship, Art Club, Camera Club, Nacional Honor Society, honor roll. ROBERT SEITZ Bob Band. ROBERT FRANKLIN SI-IAMBAUGH Bob Drum major, concertmaster, lead in operetta, placed in violin district contest, basketball, band, orchestra, Northerner, Phy-Chem, S. P. C., A Cappella. HELEN SHEETS Etiquette, typing award. ELEANOR SCHXVARZ EI Secretary-treasurer G. A. A.. Polar-Y, Student Leaders, Red Cross, Home Ec, sports, G. A. A. Vod-vil, typing awards, winged N, tri- angle degree in Polar-Y. EVELYN LOUISE SIEVERS Hjiggsn PolarAY, Red Cross, typing awards, honor roll, library assistant. ALBERT XVILLIAIVI SIBLE CyA' Rifle Club, GLENDON L. SHODA BusterA' Rifle Club. home room basketball. JACK SMITH Red Boys' class sports, wrestling team. ELLEN KATHERINE SMITH Smitty Red Cross, Polar-Y, Booster, G. A. A., typing awards, sports. KENNETH SMITH Smitty Leaders tournament, home room basketball. ROGER SIVIITH Roy Honor roll, Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Etiquette, attended school at New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana. BETTY JANE SPURLING Betz Home Ec Club, library assistant, honor roll, typing awards. CUBA JEANNE SPACKE Pt-ggyh Polar-Y, Red Cross, Geography Council, attended school in Indianap- OIIS, LOUISE SNOUFFER Louie S. P. C., band. or- chcstra, DONALD STEELE Gable Handball. basketball, music pin. ROSALIND KATHLYNE STAMETS 'iKackie Polar-Y. Home Ec, Phy-Chem. typing award, music pin, violin string quartet, orchestra. MARGARETE ANN STARKE lN'lony Polar-Y awards, Etiquette, typing awards, sports. IRMA STELLHORN Irmie G. A. A., Rifle, blocked N, sports. ROZANNE STEPHENS Rozie Booster Club, Northerner. G. A. A, Vod-vll. attended St. Josephs Academy, Tipton, Indiana. RLITH STEXVARD Polar-Y, point recorder G. A. A., social chairman Archery. typing awards, winged N, sports. VIRGINIA STOLER Ginnie Northerner. QQ! .J 9 4lX fm Top, left to right, lirst row: Joyce Swain. Jene Sutherly, Nlatilcla Stolz, Joanne Swain. Seconcl Row: lVlanforcl Sweeney. June Telley, Harry Thompson, Nlargaret Temple. Third Row: Richard Utrecht, James Llmmel, Paul Thompson, Dorothy Tildcn. Fourth Row: Richard Urbine, lxflargaret Ann Voirol, Nlary Van Drew, Sherman Wfeinstein, Bottom, left to right, hrst row: Richard Wfalker, Nlarshall White- hurst, Don Wfiedman, Wfesley Wfayer, Richard Wfeaver, Paula Wfenclt, Vivian Wfalborn, Robert Xvildermuth, Shirley Farber. Second Row: James Wfalley, Ruth Xvyatt, Xvalter Xviseley, Phyl- lis Zickgraf, Richard Zollars, Kenneth Zingerbee, Lorene xvflghf, Betty Wfysong, Cathryn Nlullis. 34 JOYCE FAYE SWAIN . Babe',. . . Red Cross, Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, Etiquette, G. A. A. Vod-vil, typing award, attended Lincoln High. JENE ROBERT SUTI-IERLY . Sucls,'.. Camera Club, track. MATHILDA STOLZ, Tillie Polar-Y, Rifle, Etiquette, sports. JOANNE ALICE SXVAIN Chick .. Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Polar-Y, Etiquette, typing award, G. A, A, Vod-vil, attended Lincoln High. MANFRED SWEENEY Freddy . Football. JUNE TELLEY Sis G. A. A., sports, Etiquette, attended South Side High. HARRY THOMPSON HH. T. Home room basketball, track, intramural basket- ball. MARGARET ELNORA TEMPLE UlVlar- gasiu Home Ec, typing awards, honor roll. RICI-lARD UTRECHT Dick', Didn't l'1ElVe all Qneffly. JAMES UMMEL Jim Booster, Red Cross, intramural basketball, track, cross- counrry, home room basketball. PAUL THOMPSON Tomie Presi- dent Geography Council, typing awards, Etiquette Club, Ride Club, life saving. DOROTHY TILDEN .Northerner, Red Cross, Student Council. RICHARD ALLEN URBINE Dick President Stu- dent Council, president Etiquette Club, historian Na- tional Forensic League, varsity debate. Laid Off, Co- lumbine lxfladonnafi G. A. A. Vod-vil, cheer leader. junior oratorical contest. second place. third place in Koerber Extemp. INIARGARET ANN VOIROL Peg A Cappella. violin string quartet, orchestra, Hulcla of Hollanclfi Pin.1fore. lNlikado, music pin, Polar-Y triple tri- angle, Helicon. INIARY VAN DREXV Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Stamp Club, suimming. attended Saint Augustines Academy. SHERMAN XVEINSTEIN Sherm S. P. C.. Heli- con Club, Fregerlat Club. intramural sports. home room tournament, oratorical contest. RICHARD XVALKER Dick Attended Taft High School, Taft. Oregon. MARSH.-XL XVI-IITEHURST lNIarsh President Nature Club. darkroom manager and research commit- tee Camera Club, band. Junior Academy of Science pin. gold Camera Club pin. DON XVIEDINIAN Airplane, Camera. XVESLEY XVAYER Realm Red went out for in- tramural athletics. RICHARD NVEAVER Dick Phy-Chem. Student Council. secretary-treasurer Lettermen's Club. All-Citi' football team, varsity football home room basketball. PAULA XVENDT P.XV. and XVendy N in G. A. A., awards in typing, sports. Etiquette Club. attended high school at Central. Logansport, Indiana. 5 ti 0 8 9 6 VIVIAN LUCILLE XVALBORN Viv President Polar-Y, president Interaclub Council, G, A. A., Phy- Chem, Student Council, blocked N. music pin, four-year degree in Polar-Y. sports. G. A. A. Vod-vil. l lulda of Holland. A Cappella. ROBERT DALE XVILDERMUTH Oswald, jr. Bob Vice-president Red Cross, Camera Club, Hi-Y. intramural sports. Northerner, Legend. SHIRLEY FARBER Nloved to Chicago. Illinois. in her senior year. JANIES XVALLEY Jim President Senior and Sophomore classes, vice-president Freshman and Junior classes. student manager basketball, Eregerlat, Letter- men's Club. intramural sports, Student Council. RUTH MARIE XVYATT G A. A.. Polar-Y, Rifle. Student Lenders. sports. winged N. XVALTER XVISELEY. JR. Dude Swimming, Cim- era. intramural basketball. PHYLLIS ZICKCIRAE Phi-1 Vicevpresident Red Cross. Booster, blocked N in G. A. A.. Student Council. 1500 Club, Northerner. Art Club, RICHARD DOUGLAS ZOLLARS Dick Letter- men. swimming team, intramural basketball, life saving. KENNETH XVAYNE ZINGREBE Kenny Rifle Club. LORENE XVRIGHT Pat President Home Ec, typ- ing awards. honor roll. Red Cross. Polar-Y. library as- sistant. attended school in XVabash. Indiana, BETTY XVYSONG Bet Etiquette Club. Polar-Y. Nortlierner staff. library assistant. attended school in Wanchester. Indiana. CATPIRYN NIULLIS Polar-Y. Booster. lxloved to Louisiana in her senior year. N. 1- l 1 1 V ,FA-f x 'ou -1 X Q- Gertrude Jaehn, Valedictorian Stanley Munger, Salutatorian Edward Boedelcer Dorothy Bracht Stanley Burry Ellen Carlson Jack Childers Kathleen Closs Richard Coleman Katharine Crofts Dorothy Bracht Ellen Carlson Jack Childers Katharine Crofts Max Altelcruse Bonnie Ben Dure Burton Benninghoff Ervin Blume Edward Boedelcer Betty Boone Stanley Burry Kathleen Closs Richard Coleman Dorothy Doerller 36 FOUR YEAR HONOR ROLL Dorothy Doerfler Theodosia Field Phyllis Firestone Pauline Fortriede Carl Gunlcler Louise Hessert Vera I-lillcer Helen Imbody Wilbur johnson Ruth Needham Dorothy Nieter Robert Bruce Oswald Karl Rahdert Donald Schneider Roger Smith Betty Spurling Betty Wysong fl-lonor Roll two NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPRING, 1937 Phyllis Firestone Carl Gunlcler Louise I-lessert Helen Imbody Gertrude Jaehn Stanley Munger Dorothy Nieter Karl Rahclert Donald Schneider NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPRING, 1938 Theodosia Field Doris Fitzgerald Pauline Fortriede Lois Frank Vera I-lillcer .loan I-lueber Wilbur Johnson Herbert Kaiser Marjorie Kronmiller Richard Lawrence Ruth Needham Phyllis North Robert Bruce Oswald Marjorie Paulison Frederick Prange Betty Spurling Jim Walley Lorene Wright Betty Wysong Paul Baker year Richard Bruiclc George Buckner Isobel Fraser Robert Johnson Ellen Kattell Virginia Knox Morrison Miller Rose Steiber Jean Scott Williain Swager S THE REASO THE LEGEND 1938 N FOR IT ALL: THE LEGEND STAFF They made this book, that's what they did. Numbering two score plus, the members of the 1938 Legend staff spent an entire school year of ex- tra-curricular time unpil- ing piled-up work. Editor Gertrude Jaehn. schedules in one hand and more schedules in the other, rounded up people for pictures and stories, while other Legend editors spent spare moments and those intervening times be- tween more Legend work bloodhounding for the yearbook executive. Chiefly, the business stag, headed by Phyllis North, and the circulation department. executed by Kathleen Closs and Theo- dosia Field, assistant, built BY PAULINE FORTRIEDE rf First Row. left to right: T. Field. K. Closs, P. Fortriede, P. Firestone, G. Jaehn, E. Kattell. L. Frank, P. North. Second Row: Miss Harvey. P. Olofson. L. Hessert, Bane, S. Field, H. Hartnup, K. Crofts, B. hloorman. Third Row: B. Heaston, bl. Bixby, M. Fox, E. Meier, R. Racine, F. Prange, T. Kochendorfer. C. Parish. the backbone for the publication of the 1938 Leg' the circulation board strengthened the business de- end. Obtaining eight hundred seventy subscrip- parment with large sums of shekels. tions, passing the original goal of eight hundred, Stanley Munger, the Big Chiefi' photographer. First Row, left to right: Foster, P. North, Leeper. Second Row: P. Fortriede, P. Firestone, Bane, V. Vanden Berg, V. Groth, J. Scott, J. Gordon. Third Row: A. Byers, R. Bauerle, A. Crayton, K. Rahdert. R. Racine, M. J, Pitcher, and assistants Robert Moorman and James Bix- by, worked hard to get u n i q u e and numerous shots of the student body. Tn charge of assembling and collecting s t o r i e s, Louise I-Iessert made light work of a heavy job and passed completed stories on to the copy editor, Pauline Fortriede. The sports section was supervised by Ray Racine and his assistants were Bruce Oswald, Williain Miller, and Tony Kochen- dorfer. Dorothy Nieter, Kathar- ine Crofts, Ellen Kattell, William Gerhard, Wanda Foster, and Shirley Field described the activities of the various classes. F. lVlcGahey, D. Nieter, R. Steiber, S. Field, XV. 37 1 NKCNSXFVOL 1-S Upper left we see Marilyn Young and, hiding behind her, are Joan Curdes and Jean Scott. lVIarilyn's and Joan's main interests lie in speech work and dramatics. Jean concentrated her in- terests in The Northerner as news editor. Jean is also active in Helicon Club. Dick fSleepyj Bruick is seen two feet away from the magazine rack in Bruickls Drug Store, where he spends most of his time-in the drug store we mean. Dick showed his ability during his presidentship of Helicon Club in debating with his sidekick, Bob McConnell. What, another sleeper! Behold Shelly Wag- ner and Tommy Suedhofif. Both contribute 'time and energy on the business end of The North- erner. X5 Get out the microscopes, here are the Turner twins. From where we,re standing it's Gordon on the left and Gaylord on the right. Both boys proved their athletic ability on the track, stadium, and hardwood. Lower center, we survey the serious mien of backwoodsman George Buckner, North Side,s Marksman No. 1. His score very seldom deviates from the century mark. In the lower right we see Umar Kenyon teasing Alice lVIcGahey. Playboy Omar will be our Leg- end editor next year. He also exercises his dra- matic talent. Alice is a combined journalist-pub lic speaker. 41,5 Q gw P' if fitQ 'f I i 1, A K tv ' ' 3 I -. n 9 4 Q f' K .3 In the upper left hand corner are three scholars as well as curricular leaders, Morrie Miller, Vir- ginia Knox, and Bob Johnson. This trio was in the vanguard of Mr. Lai-iey's troop of debaters. The upper middle photo shows the end of a pep session. Big Gun Sports Writer, Phil Olofson, is shown with one of the boys who figured quite prominently in his column, none other than Frank Werling. Phil shared an All-Columbia Award with Byron Heaston for the sports pages. Frank played ball on both the basketball and football varsity squads. Lower left are two feminine major staff mem- bers of The Northerner, Ellen Kattell and Rose Steiber. Both girls were on the debating squad. Ellen is social chairman for her class. The center 5235 'lus- v-me picture shows pupils entering the much-pushed doors of our exits. Middle right, we see the up- per section of North Side. Lower center, we see candid cameraman Jim Bixby and public speaker, Bob McConnell. Bob is also vicevpresident of Camera Club. The four men claiming their share of the page in the lower right are Bill Swager, Clark Water- fall. Gene I-lartman, and Everett Huth. Bill has made a name for himself in the great field of public speaking. Clark filled the position of sec- retary-treasurer. Eugene let his mighty voice quake those who assisted in the graveyard atmos- phere at pep sessions. Everett managed to get in the first line-up on both basketball and football squads. 4 5st i rr: 1'1' 1 .-,-.', -. ' .-QQ, I V l I . A . 1-PZ .. , - . . 5 .. - .. :- , .. ,. ' 5 S T: -1:5-i s.: F, D . I ' 'i.,,iA Q- ' J J. 1 . it -2 5 ,.- A .: :ak i 3 t 5 t + 9' . p 2. n r i t ' . g w i- ,. Er: -4 QQI, 1: 4? s 3: I , Y K in - V E ! Y ,. x . V. . IA, i H Fr:- ff A 5 5 ' -I 2- ' ' In -.,:'. , X -'ti V . .,-' ' K 1 K I .. - .I ., ju ' ,.,. ff. K,.-. 1 a ng ., I.. is X Q . f . I 7 . . - - j Q: kg V-I is ' ..,' i ' W -: , ,Q H 4 1, 2 A 3 N. rs t - A -5 -W Q it : f , 2 QF 5: S. V X V.' .. I ORN . nv . .4 .6 ...il ' . Q. .. R.. K 5' ' i . C if , . . ...,, EQ I C lx N' . .. .. v . i' ' . X 4 p iff... 1. ,gh ' 33, - ' Q in A A ' A 3' 'if A ' fa f .s --Q,. av .... 1 .T-l ,lg X .. . B. . af ,,: .:,.i s' fx gf. . :Z s ii' ' 'X .V' 'E tif 'il i .. 2555551-5:-. f '- ' ,..jfF f . 3 P.. ' 1 'i Z A ii ' i' T 9 X in 1 I. ,Q V. I i V 4 ii .. ,if ' .1 g I gg 48 A ,.,, V C. gp, il p Q, , 7' Q xx. I wi- -, , L X .. 9 N . - ' E Q I .: e I Vlb : ,A 1 g ' if-V lklb Q .E . Q .. 1' .-,', N- . -La. ,,::.,.I i '- V it 'iiifzii-. .- . X i ' '- -. - - ...I ' i t hrllvl' ' . . ' Ii . I, ,az ,Jw I 3 1 F, 11: Sfgj g ,Q .. . 1 , I A E.. as -are . .1 + .: ' is 1 i A 5' i --ef A if is 'I -'ff ' i Q' ' --. T ... ' .- .av C ' - ' 2 Q ix . : 1. N I. N1 ':, 1 ,:f K ,..,. V ix It . Qce w b l, '. i p 2 ' . . ' .. . I . -' - -. - t. . , ,. A - -1 1.- nl' A it Q 1 g S f , f- , , .Qgw..i , -. U First Row: Jane Achenbach, Leonard Affolder, Marcia Agerter, Jean Albert, Doriothy Allman, Victor Allwardt, Marian Amsden, Ed Errington, Eileen Aughinbaugh, Bob Aumann. Second: Juliana Bane, Suzanne Barnd, Al Bartholomew, Dorothy Bauer, John Beams, Virginia Beaty, Dorothy Becker, Virginia Berning, Paul Bracht, Lois Ruth Burns. Third: Ronald Bishop, Jim Bixby, Lavon Blaising, Bonnie Blue, Josephine Blume, Jean Boyd, Herbert Brennan, Kate Briggs, George Buckner, Irene Buecker. Fourth: Paul Bussing, Juanita Canfield, Eleanor Carroll, Mary Carkenord, Elsie Cater, Janet Clappert, Harry Collins, Bill Cowgill, Arthur Crayton, Ray Creager. Fifth: ,loan Curdes, Rufus Curry, Ray Danford, Ruth De Bolt, Virginia De I'Iaven, David Dehnert, Ray Dotson, Pat Drennan, Nladelyne Drewett, Vera Drewett. JUNIORS REAP HONORS Juniors we are in plain apparel: Watching the ostentatious gray-clads Leaving the home of bow and arrow, Relinquishing their pens and pads. Our place in line has advanced Step by step, now we are first: How impatiently in line we pranced, But now we have lost that thirst. Not long to wait, nosiree, Three short months, no more. It's our bridge across the sea Of the journey from Junior to Senior. Another school year has been ripped off the calendar, and we find ourselves now ready to enter the last stage of the game. A good in- heritance is ours. However, the next class, that of '40, will find it more difficult to maintain our loftily set standards than we did, we hope. 40 IN ALL UNDERTAKINGS BY BILL GERHARD AND ELLEN KATTELL One of the first and very important events of the Junior Class year was the electing of their class leaders. Bob Johnson was chosen to the highest office of the class. Morrie Miller proved to be right-hand man as vice-president. Since the Junior year is the one for making money fthrough social eventsl, the treasurer's position is quite important. Clark Waterfall has success- fully engineered this office. Ellen Kattell was chosen by the class to be the social chairman. The leaders were lucky in obtaining Mr. Loy C. Laney and Miss Judith Bowen as class advisers. Through their able assistance the class was able to conduct many successful affairs. Maytime Reverieu was the theme of, perhaps, the most completely and efficiently planned Junior Prom which has made its way through our history of ten years. Ellen Kattell acted in the capacity of chairman for the affair. The orches- as . ? tra, as a novelty, was situated in the center of the gym. It was surrounded with bright lights of all colors and decorations so elaborate that they almost defy description. To liven this scene, the platform on which the orchestra played constantly revolved. The Seniors-to-be danced away the evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. At the beginning of the year the Juniors won the first place in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Their skit, The Little Redskinf' was performed in the midst of elaborate suroundings. Wigwanis, trees, camp- fire, and pottery made up the scenery. To further the Indian atmosphere, the characters wore Indian costumes and war paint. The Junior Class also sponsored The Snowball dance, which re- plenished their coffers. So much for the social affairs of our class. In the great field of journalism we find most outstanding, Phil Olofson. Phil, co-sports editor, besides showing up the sports-writers of the State at the Franklin Conference, also was awarded the All Columbian Award for the Northerner's sport pages. Omar Kenyon, student adviser for The Northerner, has been appointed the editor of The Legend of '39. A good majority of the major staff members of the school paper were filled by Juniors this year, making it convenient for the '39 Northerner. Rose Steiber worked in the capacity of business manager, Williain Gerhard, editor, Jean Scott, news editor: Ellen Kattell. feature editorg ad copy writer, Tom Suedhoffg Sheldon Wagner, co-advertising manager, Dick Till, tie-up managerg and Vernon Englebrecht. credit manager. The Juniors, this year. make up the bulk of the rifle team. George Buckner is the most prominent rifler on the squad. George's score very seldom deviates from the one followed by two zeros. Also behind the team pushing it into one of the best positions in the state are Eleanor Geiser. Victor Allwardt, Paul Baker, and Virginia Knox, all potential gunmen. Jim Bixby rates a paragraph all to himself for his splendid work as chief electrician behind the footlights and also for his work as assistant photographer of The Legend. We find that quite a few of our Juniors are great prospects as public speakers. Perhaps de- bating is one of the most interesting fields of speech. In this line Bob Johnson, Morrie Miller, First Row: Lanky Dye, Vernon Engelbrecht, Julia Falvy, Evelyn Figel, Nlarguerite Fisher, Anita Jane Fitch. Virginia Franke, Phyllis Friedly, Lester Frankenstein, Isobel Fraser. Second: Irene Gabersek, Jim Gardiner, Eleanor Geiser, Mary Jane Goehler, Virginia Graff, Delores Graham, Raymond Gran, K. Green, Otto Gunkler, Frieda Gunther. Third: Virginia Gutermuth, Doris Haines, Eugene Hartman. Nlary Edith Harvey, Ruth Hattendorf, Xvalter Hayes, Gerald Haivk, Ellen Heidbrink, Jean Herrman, Delores Humbrecht. Fourth: Garnet Hutson, Everett Huth, Bob Irmscher, Keith James, Bob Johnson, Erwin Johnson. Marie Kahn, Ellen Kattell Evelyn Kauffman, Helen Keenan. Fifth: Vergil Kelpin, George Kinne, Jeanette Klaehn, Virginia Knox, Billie Jean Krick, Kathleen Lash. Wfayne Lauterberg Bessie Levin, Lewis Loechner, Helen Koehler. B9 . , 5' T- I li .1 , . i- ji, f :.,4 i Lg ,AAQ iii -J Y . A , A h- J. ' 4 1 'Y f A -A A s I 131 ' i n Ii' if X .1 . m . -f-2 14 'Ja 9 .3 at Q 7' 9 -- - - , ' f ' 4 Q .4-se .Y Q X gg Q' ' ll X, P9 4 bg A I 1 I 1 x '7 :su wg -9 A -a f' i 'fx I K I 9 I7 , E49 as ,W L 4' . ffm' and Bill Swager deserve the most credit since they were the prime factors in winning, for the first time in the history of North Side, the District Debate Tourney. Other Varsity debaters who competed until the first of March and who scored many victories for our Alma Mater are Dick Bruick, Bob McConnell, Rose Steiber, Alice Mc- Gahey, Marilyn Young, Virginia Knox, and Ellen Kattell. Charles Parish and Ray Creager also showed their ability as debaters. North Side is very proud to have a chapter of the National Forensic League, a national society for speakers. The Junior Class is equally proud to be repre- sented in this honorary society by ten of its mem- bers: Virginia Knox, Rose Steiber, Alice Mc- Gahey, Marilyn Young, Ellen Kattell, Bob John- son, Morrie Miller, Bill Swager, Dick Bruick, and Bob McConnell. The Student Council this year contained the following Juniors: George Buckner, 213 and the Rifle Club, Ross Leakey, 220, Imogene Seibert, 231, Bob McConnell, 232, Evelyn Kauffman, 312, Robert Johnson, 314, and the Junior Class, Vic- tor Allwardt, 322, Isobel Eraser, 334, Virginia Knox, 336, Virginia Gutermuth, Home Ec, Rose Steiber, 1500 Club, Kate Briggs, 112, G. Turner, 211, and Don Shepherd, 210. Figuring most prominent in the sports field are Everett Huth and Frank Werling. Both fellows played leading roles in the games of basketball and football. Huth also was on the track team, pushing the shot. Ross Leakey takes the lead for Juniors in the track field. Ross set the record for the State cross-country run. Eugene Love is another Junior competing for honors. Shelly Wagner, Kay Green, Jimmy Hoopengardner, Gene Ray, Clark Xvaterfall, Don Kemp, Thurman Hill, Richard Russell, Fred Huber, and Bob Winner make up the bulk of the Juniors on the track team. i Among our Junior girls we find just as many athletes as are found in the group of boys. The honor volleyball team, which spoke well for itself this year, was composed of: Virginia Steele, Elizabeth Ulrey, Irene Buecher, Violet Winebrenner, Margaret Wisman, Eleanor Geiser, Agnes Pender. Betty Krausz, Helen Koehler, Ruth DeBolt, and Gwen Parrish. First Row: Betty Krausz, Bennie Krieg, Betty Lou LeFevre, Herbert Langer, Thurman Long, Loren Longardner, Helen Nlarguerite Malich, Bob Masters, Harold 1VlcComb. Second: Bob lVlcConnell, Virginia McCormick, Mary Jane McCrady, Alice 1N1cGahey, Betty McNutt, Chauncey Miller, rison Nliller, Bob Mills. Marjorie Nlitchell, Wallace Moorhead, Third: Ruth Motz, Paul Mueller, Elmo Murrell Kathrine Naugle, Margaret Neher, Betty Newman, Violet Nidlinger, othy Newman, Margaret Norman, Evelyn O'Day. Fourth: Shirlie Olmstead, Paul Olson, Charles Osborn, Nlaxine Oury, Nlaurice Papier, Charles Parish, Gwen Parrish, Parker, Doris Parker, Agnes Pender. Fourth: ley Prentice, Paul Regedanz, Jean Rosselot. Patti Pfeiffer, Kathryn Phillips, Evelyn Pinkus, Gene Place, Phillip Pallos, Pauline Poorman, Marjorie Pratt, Lord, Mor- Dor- Alice Shir- h '55 if 3? L' . ' 2: Q 11 R, k ,, , g f ,X ' I . XX N Y i 'KE sggifavrc 1 A . -5 ' i B' 'dflfflnf Q 're e- N' Z .-aj-T L f -3 T, gr 5' 'ar 1 Z: , as f' 1- 2 C it ' 1 Q' it 1 . . F it P 1' 51 i 1 D V- N. li , --'1 .-lf' l 3 . fr I A I Q A .- ' ., ' R Q :xii '-,.,,,! V : -... -5, J, -X ' . N V lili ' Y' .1 I Y' , ,.,V . J s V . . A27 iff ' ' T' 1 X, ' rr 1 ' -t ' ea Sig . , '59 SB F- . .. - -HS: 42 Fourth: Nadine Van Horn, Jean Vernon, Ruth Vest, Mary Ellen Vroman, Shelly Wfagner, Esther XValda, Ralph Waterhouse 'Q J, fflrli' 3' . ' A . .a 'wi I rt. lan! .L X' YI-v Q 1 ,J 6:7-' is? 'fs Y K I . x is tl i N' I Viv 6 I J I 4.7! nv- aff. 4 Y? .gt . 1 . A 3 5 i t 1 ' ' . - 'S ns' E . K fc ,.:, ix v I' ,' . . X I 'I'5IE:1:5 .4 . . ,. 'Q ' - First Row: Richard Russell, Arlene Sarman, Carl Scheibenberger, Jack Schele. Louis Schroeder, Louise Schwartz, Tillie Schwartz, Harold Schwartz, Jean Scott, Imogene Seibert Second: Pearl Seibert, Mildred Sheets, Ruth Smallback, Betty Jean Smith, Ed Smith, Robert Smock. Dorothy Stanley, Zeph erene Stark, Arlene Stavenik, Virginia Steele. Third: Rose Steiber, Bonnie Steinbacker, Ruth Stouder, Vincent Stcuder, Evelyn Strupp, Marjorie Stucky, Tom Suedhoff Eldred Smith, Dorothy Swick. Dick Till. Ruth Waters, Lillian Xvatlcins, James Wfeatherholt. Fifth: Roberta Weaver, Fritz Wehrenberg, Dorothy White, Richard Wfiegman, George Williamson, Nlary Ellen Willy, Violet Winebrenner, Bob NVinner, Margaret Yifisman, Marilyn Young. The two basketball teams that did equally as well were as follows: Virginia Gutermuth, cap- tain, Irene Buecker, Kate Naugle, Pauline Poor- man, Bonnie Steinbacher, Lillian Watkins, Doro- thy Bauer, Marjorie Pratt, Mary Ellen Willy, Elizabeth Ulrey, Ruth Hattendorf, Mary Carke- nordg and Anita Fitch, captain, Eileen Aughin- baugh, Bessie Levin, Gwen Parrish, Marjorie Stucky, Violet Winebrenner, Kate Briggs, Peggy Wiseman, Shirley Prentice, Elsie Cater, Helen Koehler, and Louise Schwartz. It seems that among our very capable girl ath- letes we have some rather efficient tennis players. The most prominent is Anita Fitch, who won the title of junior Girls' Champion. Much credit is also due to Eleanor Geiser, who was the runner- upper and who gave Anita a lot of worry and competition. In dramatics we find under the spotlight Rona ald Bishop and Omar Kenyon, with Les Franken- stein commanding the boys behind the curtains. The music department also seems to be a great attraction for prominent Juniors. Those belong- ing to the A Cappella Choir are as follows: Lois Ruth Burns, Virginia McCormick, Pat Pfeiffer, Arlene Sarman, Betty Stickley, Radeen Voder- mark, Betty Lou LeFevre, Keith Riley, and Eldred Smith. Those in the band are Homer Jackson, Paul Baker, Paul Olson, Max Tinkle, Don Harrington. Bill Sexton, and I-Iarry Roebuck. The orchestra claims Juliana Bane, Dick Bauerle, Charles Parish, Rose Steiber, Paul Bracht, Pat Pfeiffer, Robert Weeks, Vincent Stouder, Paul Olson, and Homer Jackson. Richard Bauerle, by virtue of solos and duets on his beloved violin, may be also commended. Not to brag, not to be filling space with idle words, but considering its accomplishments from every angle, would you trade our class for another? We are prominent in Journalism, Speaking, Dramatics and Athletics. Could we ask for more? And with all this as a background can we not with a little more ertia and gusto make our class next year, our last year, the best of all best senior classes? Let's try! ,pox l- ! ... Sv i Mounting the upper left-hand corner of the page are three outstanding Sophomores, Bob Hat- tersley, an interested member of the hard-worlo ing backstage crew, Carl Hofer, active member of the Sophomores' social activities, and Neil Currie, well known for his reserve cheer-leading. Elected to place President before his name, Charles Cleaver, Sophomore class leader, is about to absorb a drink of cool water. Patiently wait- ing behind him is Charles Thomas, class chair- man of the social council. The three gazing madamoiselles are Fondah Shook, a leading Diana of the class, Anna Jane Byers, vice-president of the class, and Betty Penn- ington, active spealcer and winner in the upper- bracket of the Frosh-Soph Declamation Contest. 44 Using the Hagpole as a resting place are Marie Andrews and Wanda Foster. Marie is active in speech and dramatics while Wanda interests her- self in the work of The Legend and The North- erner. Don Dolan, hanging in a precarious manner from the ditto flagpole, trusts his delayed fall to Jim Thieme. Both are drawn by interest into stage work and drama, too. One of the many toothsome morsels for pho- tography from the State Championship celebra- tion. Still with bubbling energy, we carry you to the next page- Jw! And find Dean Needham being informative with Betty Pridgeon regarding bulletins. Speech and dramatics spell extra-curricular for Betty, and Dean devotes valuable attention to class social activities as the secretary-treasurer of the Sophs and was highest room agent this spring. The businessman-looking individual in top cen- ter position is friend Bob Gilberg, Student Coun- cil member and Booster aid. Petite, and we do mean petite, Nancy Elam should find smaller chairs, or does the large one indicate her ability as a hard and steady worlcer in the speech department? Do you smile when you study? Neither do we, but these three, Shirley Helmuth, Kathryn Gerig, and Melvin Yocum have that capacity. Shir- ley contributes music in her curriculum, Kathryn adds ads fouchl on The Northerner staff. and capably, too, while Melvin gives that certain deft touch to the plans of the social council of the Sophomore class. Theylve just seen a young man go west, but why worry? Martha Dye, Helen Curdes, and Paula Bailey find more interest right here in the speech, Northerner and class social activities, and more speech. A casual snap of the front steps allows you to supply your imagination and whatever names you want to the persons glimped on the portal entrance. THE 1938 LEGEND displays a continuous pageant of student life in the school world of North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana The Editor Says: Pictures are the most ' valuable permanent records of your school days. Left ro right: Jack Humbrecht, Sopho- moreg Dick Becker, Fresh- rnang Gertrude Jaehn, Ed- itor of the 1938 Legendg Juliana Bane. Junior. S . T X . ' A: .. gi .. ' N 1.-if ' - .V , ' frn . ,. .QFEQ . ' '1'b ,-3,1 4, ' i F2 1 i i W , P Lies? G6 . 4 ,Q 7 z.: 2 'tj ii 'ff' X Q f i , '3 31. y Q is Q as .Q Q, S , C First Row: Paul Alleger, Rose Allen, Virginia Allisbaugh, Betty Altekruse, Laurabelle Anderson, Marie Andrews, Richard Aubrey. Marjorie Arnold, Paula Baily, June Barkley, Second: Gerry Bartling, Marilyn Baughman, Eugene Bauer, Betsy Beard, Pat Becker, Nlarguerite Berning, Wfilma Bland, Mil clred Bobay, Jeanne Boegli, Ben Bosinger. Third: Katherine Bowman, Franklin Bayha, Jean Brake, Dorothy Brecht, Nlaclelyn Buchanan, Venite Bryie, Marian Buech ner, Esther Buecker, Anna Jane Byer, Charles Campbell. Fourth: Ruth Ann Christie. Herbert Chrzan, Jerry Clark, Charles Cleaver, Donna Cochran, Herman Conrad, Eloise Crosby, Helen Curdes, Neil Currie, Norma Dannenfelser. Fifth: Betty DeWitt, Loretta Didier, Eileen Doerfler, Joe Draggoo, Ludella Droege, Mary Jane Duff, George Dunten Dee Dutcher, Martha Dye. Maxine Easterday. PEPPY SOPHOMORES HI-EYE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Guiding the Sophomore ship of state through many StOI'l11S and a typhoon or two was Cap,n Charles Cleaver, president, Anna Jane Byers, vice-president and first mate: Dean Needham, second mate and secretary-treasurer, and Charles Thomas, chief cooker-upper of social activities. The assistant bottle washers were Wanda Foster and Melvin Yocum. The two gentle, guiding winds that helped carry the ship on a straight, successful course were Miss Margaret Spiegel and Nlr. Howard Michaild. The first meal served from the galley of Cook Thomas was the private party given in the middle of the year. Games were enjoyed in the early part of the evening, while two hours of dancing fol- lowed in the amusement course. The main course was the lunch served after a vigorous evening of dancing and games. When it comes to rowing a boat, the Sopho- 46 BY WANDA FOSTER rnores had plenty of 'eyumphv in their rowing arms. Their spirit guided some of the best activi- ties of the year. After a freshman year of hesitat- ing steps, they had opened their eyes and got into the swing. More pupils entered the music department. Franklin Bayha, Robert Edgar, Norman Getts, Ralph Heine, Betty Pennington, Earl Runkel, Max Shambaugh, Kathryn Walters, Donna Web- ber, Chester Cromwell, Robert Hoemig, Earl Lauber, Jeanne Boegli, Naomi Erb, Elizabeth C1inther, Shirley Helmuth, Helen Krohn, Robert Weeks, and Eileen Roth are members of either the orchestra, band, or A Cappella Choir. The Northerner and The Legend drew the attention of Patricia Becker, Nancy Elam, Yvonne Foley, Wanda Foster, Peggy Johns, Kathryn Gerig, Dean Needham, Richard Roberts, Mari- lyn Smiley, Patricia Sparling, Helene Starke, Patricia Sweet, Donna Webber, Paula Bailey, Anna Jane Byers, Helen Curdes, Doris Kenyon and Billie Jean Krick. Nliss Margery Suter, dramatics instructor, en- rolled in her dramatics classes Marie Andrews, Paula Bailey, June Barkley, Betsy Beard, Mar- guerite Berning, Charles Cleaver, Helen Curdes, George Dunten. Nlartha Dye, Betty Jane Egolf, Nancy Elam, Marguerite Fisher, Yvonne Foley, Jeanne Ford, Kathryn Gerig, Robert Hattersly, Wilina Meyers, Billie Jean Krick, Mary Jane Pitcher, Martha Pogue, Virginia Prentice, Betty Pridgeon, Phyllis Roebuck, Thomas Russell, Patricia Sparling, James Thieme, Rosemary Voirol, and Melvin Yocum. Always shining, the Sophomores were also attracted to the speech is golden group-the speech department. Members of the Junior For- ensic League are Paula Bailey, Glendola Baker, Charles Cleaver, Warren Colby, Helen Curdes, Carl Hofer, Jackie Huguenard, Betty Kougel, Dean Needham, James Neff, Betty Pennington, Virginia Prentice, Eondah Shook, Marilyn Smiley, Patricia Sparling, Charles Thomas, and Melvin Yocum. The National Forensic League acquired Marie Andrews, Nancy Elam, and Betty Pridgeon. The honor plaque, reserved for competition among the Sophomores went to home room 329, domain of Nliss Bowen. This is the second time this home room has received the honorary scholarship award. The wizards calling this room home are Helen Curdes, Paul Alleger, Rose Allen, William Allen, Virginia Allisbaugh, Betty Altekruse, Laurabelle Anderson, George Archer, Mary Ellen Armstrong, Paula Bailey, Glendola Baker, Geraldine Bartling, Frances Bates, Eugene Bauer, Franklin Bayha, Betsy Beard, Eugene Beatty, Johanna Beltz, Maxine Benton, Robert Berhardt, Richard Berning, Jeanne Buecher, Dorothy Beyhan, Donnamay Pinkley, Maxine Blakely, Wilma Bland, Mildred Bobay, Jeanne Boegli, Williain Boese, and Wayne Boitit. Student Council members from the Sophomore class were Marguerite Berning, Anna Jane Byers, Charles Cleaver, Warren Colby, Martha Dye, Kathryn Gerig, Robert Gilberg, Carl I-lofer, Betty Kougel, Suzie Martin. Martha Pogue, Betty Pridgeon, Charles Thomas, Norbert Wyss, and Melvin Yocum. The Polar-Y Club had many Sophomore girls as members. Among them were Marie Andrews, Rose Allen, Marjorie Arnold, Marguerite Bern- First Row: James Eby, Betty Jane Egolf, Phyllis Elder, Naomi Erb, Neil Anderson, Bonnie Ervin, Magdalene Espich, Cor nelius Feichter, Shirley Field, Yvonne Foley. Second: Marian Fortriede, Wanda Foster, Jeannette Erie, Muriel Fry, lVlartha Gall, Kathryn Gerig, Norman Getts, Bob Gilberg, Howard Gooley, Marianna Gray. Third: Bill Gresham, Fred Haak, Dick Hammett, Dick Hartnup, Bob Hattersley, Roland Helberg, Nlarguerite Heller, Shirley Helmuth, Roger Hirons, Margaret Hitzeman. Fourth: Bob Hoenig, Carl I-Iofer, Eleanor Houghton, Evelyn Howard, Jackie Huguenard, Homer Jackson, Betty James, Ruth Jenkins, Peggy Johns, Mary Johnston. Fifth: Ruth Johnston, Merl Keesler, Jack Keller, Mildred Keltsch, Mary Alice Kemp, Catherine Kempel, Marjorie Kennedy, Gene Kilty, Wfilliam Klaehn, Betty Kougel. P Q. 4 VV Q, 1- jg? V.,-5, V : , 4 tj ., V1 Vs J J J Vps V I 5 V . V WF M l '1.Hri:5P ' f - X V V V VV E, V 'war J. at Q 3 Ecu' 'JSF 3 Q, O, ' tr .if :V, 15 . Q ' l F , A . . 1 5 ,,!. jf ff i ' ' i V LV V Q V3 V A 5 53' ,P Z ', 3? gp . R W aj, G A3 Q ' J 9' Q 1,. ',,, , V 5' ' ' 1 V V A y .fu If g ' ' ai. ' . ,' , 'E . V i J.. 13? l 7 ' 51' 35 'P' '5' .- ag!! ii 'i J ' 7' A ' VV Ii ', .1 x , ' it - V V jfiii 'I V. A t 2- ff 2 J, -Q + If - V V, . A W , QV . , VK l dm 4 ,, V. ,t C' , 4, .J A ,f , . .gg I J-jg.V,.. X ' V, In IV . FA ' S - , 'Y' . i 4 ' X 47 ing, Jeanne Boegli, Madelyn Buchanan, Doris Buesching, Norma Dannenfelser, Eileen Doerfler, Jackie Huguenard, Elda Meyer, Betty Pridgeon, Helen Rogers, Dorothy Sauer, Lucille Sauer, Marilyn Smiley, Patricia Sparling, and Isabelle Wickizer. Snapping pictures, candid and otherwise, were Virginia Allisbaugh, Edwin Ashley, Robert Bump- us, Edwin Cecil, Martha Pogue, Vernon Reed, Richard Wildermuth, and Betty Altekruse, secre- tary-treasurer of the Camera Club. The Red Cross chapter acquired Jean Brake, Naomi Erb, Marian Eortriede, Catherine Kempel, Dorothy Mueller, Dorothy Sauer, Lucille Sauer, and Virginia Schaaf. Boosting the school with all their youthful Wim and wigorn were Edwin Ashley, Paula Bailey, Betsy Beard, Patricia Becker, Jean Brake, Jerry Clark, Eloise Crosby, Helen Curdes, Norma Dannenfelser, Loretta Didier, Don Dolan, Mar- tha Dye, Betty Jane Egolf, Nancy Elam, Naomi Erb, Yvonne Foley, James Thieme, Wanda Foster, Martha Jane Gall, Kathryn Gerig, Robert Gilberg, Marguerite Heller, Eleanor Pridgeon, Phyllis Roebuck, Eileen Ross, Jack Royse, Fondah Yergens, Harold Eggeman, Doris Henschen, Jean Grant, Robert Ramp, Dorothy Sauer, Lucille Sauer, Margaret Smith, and Jackie Hugenard, secretary of the Art Club, were always on hand to paint the ship or anything else with artistic touches here and there. The Etiquette Club, a new organization here, at- tracted many Sophomores. Betty Altekruse, Glen- dola Baker, Jeanne Boegli, Wilda Cochran, Mar- tha Jane Gall, Marguerite Heller, June O'Brien, Dorothea Pickett, Alice Pierce, Vernon Reed, Dorothy Sauer, Lucille Sauer, Lillian Tellev, Iva Jane Tonkel, Katherine Walters, and Donna Wfebber became members. Sophomore Eleanor Houghton was president- of the newly-organized Archery Club. Other second- year members were Richard Adams, Eugene Archer, June Barkley, Jean Brake, and Eloise Crosby. Charles Campbell, Edwin Cecil, James Eby, James Neff, and President Ralph Heine and Secretary-Treasurer Robert Ramp engaged in the philatelic activities of the Stamp Club. Interest in English literature and culture was expressed by Marie Andrews, Patricia Becker, First Row: Mary Krouse, Kenneth Ladig, Robert Lagerstrom, Earl Lauber, Ralph Levin, Pierre Loughead, Eldridge Lynch, Tom McBride, Vivian lVlcConnell, Betty McNally. Second: Helen Madden, Marjorie Mallahan, Suzie Martin, Marie Marvel, Peggy Nleek, Evelyn Metker, Elda Meyer, Arlene Miller, Irvin Miller, John Mishler. Third: Dorothy lVlueller, Wilma Myers, Dean Needham, James Neff, Liiella Nelson., Billie Niswander, Fahma North, June O'Brien, Doris Oberlin, Bill Odier. Fourth: Betty Oetting, Lois Olofson, Betty Qvermeyer, Jean Parker, Don Parrot, James Passino, John Peed, Betty Penning- ton, Dorthea Pickett, Alice Pierce. Fifth: Sylvester Pierre, Mary Jane Pitcher, Martha Pogue, Virginia Prentice, Bob Ramp, Kathleen Redding, Vernon Reed, Ronald Reynolds, Keith Riley, Marilyn Roberts. 513 my I V 3'- ,-it L-QW-3' ,- VI., 1, , vs 'ia , ' xg? K .. N- Y x . , , 'P 5 X .-.,.i- 1 x 48 2 ., Q, 'S' lag!! is , ez 4 .PI I .' 1, First Row: Phyllis Roebuck, Jane Rose, Eileen Ross, Marvin Rossiter, Tom Russell, Dorothy Sauer, Lucille Sauer, Vera Sayles, Virginia Schaaf, Betty Rose Schlatter. Second: Wayne Shafter, Norman Schaefer, Mildred Scheiman, Bernice Schrock, Raymond Seaman, Max Shambaugh, Fon- dah Shook, Marie Shick, Virginia Sivits, Jenny Slater. Third: Margaret Sloan, Marilyn Smiley, David Smith, Harold Smith, Pat Sparling, Helene Starke, Bill Stauffer, Betty Stick- ley, Ethel Stults, Albert Stute, Fourth: Patty Sweet, George Teter, Jim Thierne, Betty Timmis, Bonnie Todd, Charles Thomas, Bob Tone, Ralph Ubelhoer, Marie Varner, Rosemary Voirol. Fifth: William Waggoner, Kathryn Walter, Donna Webber, Betty Ann Welclier, Wfilliam Werling, Mary Wiedman, Richard Wildermuth, June Wilkinson, Norbert Wyss, Melvin Yocum. Norma Dannenfelser, Virginia Prentice, and Isabelle Wickizer, through membership in the Helicon Club. Betty Stickley is vice-president of the Geog- raphy Council. Several other Sophomore mem- bers were Marjorie Arnold, Elline Bowman, Robert Floyd, Peggy Meek, June O'Brien, Doro- thea Pickett, and Helen Rogers. The Northerner home room agents were Anna Jane Byers, Mary Jane Pitcher, William Stauffer, Patricia Becker, Helen Curdes, Patricia Sweet, Fondah Shook, Wanda Foster, Dean Needham. Marie Schick, Melvin Yocum, Richard Hartnup, and James Neff. Athletic girls who made the volleyball team are Laurabelle Anderson, June Barkley, Marilyn Baughman, Katherine Bowman, Esther Buecker, Loretta Didier, Dee Dutcher, Maxine Easterday, Marguerite Fisher, Yvonne Foley, Wanda Foster, Martha Gall, Marguerite Heller, Eleanor Hough- ton, June Juday, Vera Knuth, Marjorie Malla- han, Peggy Meek, Wilma Meyers, Betty Over- meyer, Mary Jane Pitcher, Kathleen Redding, Virginia Schaaf, and Fondah Shook. Those who were interested in girls' tumbling were Dee Dutcher, Martha Joanne Gall, Marjorie Kennedy, Fondah Shook, and June Telley. Marilyn Baughman, Katherine Bowman, Lois Cashdollar, Betty Pequignot, Jennie Slater, Mary Jane Duff, Muriel Fry, Wilma Meyers, Loretta Didier, Dee Dutcher, Marianna Gray, june Barkley, Esther Buecker, Eleanor Houghton, Betty Overmeyer, Kathleen Redding, Fondah Shook, Virginia Shaaf, Katherine Walters, Betty Kougel, Betty Cox, Wanda Foster, Eileen Roth, and Peggy Meek were on the several basketball teams entered by the Sophomores in the girls, championship tournament. Some of the outstanding boys who went out for sports and will develop into future basketball, football, and track heroes are Jack Keller, Bob Gilberg, Ed Errington, Harold King, Dean Need- ham, Gene Riley, and Paul Baumgartner. Miss Spiegel, a class adviser, made this state- ment concerning the Sophomore class: The graduating class of 1940, now completing its second year's journey in North Side, has dis- played its fine quality of leadership and talent in scholarship and various extra-curricular activities. Three smiling girls appear individually in the upper left corner. First is Marilyn Whiteley, social chairman for the Freshmen. Beaming Betsy Dale cuts a promising figure in speech work as a mem- ber of the National Forensic League. Clarlyn Figel marches right through with gestures and things in the interest of the public speaking ac- tivities. Xvith downcast orbs ibut very happyj Fahma North, Robert Cowan and Shirley Field read. Fahma makes The Northerner and speaking her foremost interests. Bob made an enviable record with nifty basketball handling, and he does a nice job of vice-presiding over the Freshmen. Shirley also enjoys athletics and journalism in extra-curricular time. Qnce again, in the second row, there are three quite beaming Clamsels, Joy Ellen Stahn, Helen jones, and Jeanette Leeper. Joy investigates de- bates and speech doings as a member of junior Forensic. Helen proves her merit as a National Forensic League member. Jeanette strokes a mean crawl in the swimming pool and also does some Northerner soliciting. This is the missing linlc in the Champ celebra- tion downtown. Know any of the people? Pleasant smile, what? Johnny Xxfallcer is be- hind it, and, conversely, he is in front of the Freshman class as president. Hi-Y attracts much of his extra-curricular time. Very solemn about it all are Tom Brown and Charles Perrine in the upper left corner. just for the moment, of course. Tom invests his time in pursuing rabbits. Charles spends his energy writing stories for publications. A speech winner, too, in the Freshman division of the annual De- clamation contest is Charles. He looks rather defiant, doesn't he? With arms crossed, Byron Popp devotes time and spirit to athletics. Cut nemesis and yours, too? Hoping for ac- curacy, we name them Mildred and Nlelba Heine and Jean and Jane Steinbacher. A nice quar- tette of dancing and athletic-minded girls. Mounting the bridge, hands clasped, are Doris Jean Killian and Harriet Whonsettler. Doris' time in extra-curricular letters spells uspeechf' Harriet is another winner in the Frosh-Soph Dec- lamation Contest. Music attracts her, too. Happy about the whole thing? Yes That's the answer of Robert Jackson, left, secretary-treas- urer for the Freshmen. and Norman Oetting. promising footballer. who make the portrait at center, bottom. Lower right is the habitat of all these students, and a pretty nice one, according to the students. QS X , : ,S First Row: Vernon Adams, Arthur Aiken, Betty Alter, Betty Armine, Marilyn Ariclc, Jean Arnold, Arlene Baltzle, Helen Becker, Harriet Beers, Jim Benninghoff. Second: Helen Bitner, Melba Bitner, Claude Bobilya, Betty Lou Bohde, Bill Bower, Tom Brown, Mary Lou Bruggner, Norma Brumm, Irene Buechner, Gloria Burbank. Third: Gerow Cabler, Ruth Ellen Callison, Maxine Carmer, Ruth Collins, Joan Closs, Bob Cowan, Claradell Cox, Betsy Dale Betty David, Lloyd De Bolt. Fourth: Dorothy Deitscher, Irene Denices, Maxine De Witt, Mayme Drake, Beth Dralcer, Virginia Drennan, Adeline Erb Margaret Fellows, Clarlynn Figel, Carolynn Foley. Fifth: Glenn Forst, Howard Fortmeyer, Jean France, Dorothy Frie, Helen Friedman, Jean Funk, Louann Gallmeier, Lucile Gallmeier, Gladys Geiger, Mildred Gibson. WATCH OUT FOR UP-AND-COMING FRESHIES Mr. Noah Webster defines the noun fresh- man as full-of-strength, beginner. It seems that this definition is a completely suitable one for the Freshmen this year, 1938. We had to have strength in the early days when entering this institute because we were disillusioned of our beliefs in such things as ua fourth floor for seniors, two swimming pools,'7 and only seniors have tickets for the elevatorf, In December, the members of this class held an election to select class officers. John Walker, Robert Cowan, Robert Jackson, and Marilyn Whitely received the honors of being president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and chairman of the social council, respectively. These officers came to the conclusion that Miss Lorraine Foster, a Latin teacher, and Mr. Harold Thomas, a chemistry instructor, would be an excellent com- bination of advisers. BY SHIRLEY FIELD The first social event was the Freshman- Sophomore party held to acquaint members of one class with those of the other. Games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the entire evening. This gathering was very successful in attaining its purpose. The speech department is flooded with talented freshman orators. Those freshmen that have ob- tained a sufficient number of points to gain membership in the honorary speech society, the National Forensic League, are Charles Perrine, Alice Ludwig, Clarlyn Figel, Betsy Dale, Mar- garet Ann Fellows, Gloria Burbank, Jeanne Ringle, Pat Thieme, Juanita Winner, Joy Ellen Stahn, Shirley Field, and Helen Jones. Members of the Junior Forensic are Virginia Groth, Joan Closs, Pattie Malone, Frances McGahey, Arthur Aiken, Jean Balcom, Martha Dell Bates, Ruth Beyer, Joan Buesching, Marjorie Dunlap, Law- rence Eberbach, Lucille Edsall, John Elam, Helen Franke, Bernard Frankenstein, Betty Gray, Robert Jackson, Barbara Morten, Thomas Neff, Robert Richard, John Rousseau, Robert Stahn, Jean Stiffler, Donald Swager, John Walborn, John Walker, and Miriam Waller. The two YH clubs hold an attraction for many members of the Freshman class. Polar-Y enthus- iasts are Betty Bauerle, Harriet Beers, Phyllis Boegli, Doris Heaston, Wilma Henner, Betty Lou Hilpert, Jane Hough, Betty Kohlenberg, Virginia Long, Iris McCoy, Mary Olinger, Mary Eileen Phillips, Jane Schafenacker, Maxine Stough, Miriam Waller, Joan Wehrenberg, Bertha Jean White, and Eileen Worden, while Hi-Y members are Ken Cummings, Jim Harrison, Darrell Heas- ton, Albert Johnston, and John Walker. The beginners seem to enjoy the fine arts. Some artistic freshmen are Betty Lou Bohde, Doris Henschen, Betty Hosler, Martha Rose Ickes, Vir- ginia Kelly, and Betty Jane Oberlin. Music in the air wooed and won many frosh to the department of tunes. Those who take life as a songn are Marilyn Arick, Betty Bauerle, William Bower, Maxine Carmer, Ross Cater, Don- ald Cochran, Adaline Erb, Howard Fortmeyer, Louann Gallmeier, Ted Gardiner, Norman Getts, Keith Green, Marceille Gross, Doris Henschen, Melvin Lehrman, Charlotte Lewis, Jo An Light, Marjorie Lloyd, Kathryn McCormick, James Mensch, Byron Popp, Harry Roebuck, Alice Rodemeyer, Eileen Roth, Harriet Whonsettler, Robert Wiebbe, Harley Winkleblack, Frances Wood, and Helen Wise. Freshman girls with those young, sympathetic hearts are Jean Arnold, Mary Lou Bruggner, Delores Carroll, Louana Halter, Loraine Harries, Charlotte Lewis, June McGill, Joyce Oswald, Margaret Ann Philley, Dorothy Seeley, Dorothy Slagle, DeLis Smith, Dorothy Swank, and Vir- ginia Vandenberg, all members of North Side's Red Cross. Joan Closs and June Nichter are the only yearling Home Economics Club members. Donald MacPherson and Pete Martin are members of the Nature and Stamp Clubs, respectively. Writing and other work for The Northerner has caught the eye of Charles Perrine, Arthur Aiken, Martha Dell Bates, Robert Richard, Doro- thy Kayser, Loraine Harries, Jeanette Leeper, First Row: Rosemary Gnau, Keith Green, Marcille Gross, Virginia Groth, Edward Haas. Loraine Harries, Jim Harrison Darrell Heaston, Doris Heaston, hlelba Heine. Second: Mildred Heine, Doris Henschen, Pauline Hess, Jane Hoopengardner, Jane Hough, Jack Huber, Jack I-lumbrecht Clyde Hunt, Pauline Hunt, Bob Jackson, Third: Shirley Jackson, Helen Jones, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Kayser, Doris Jean Killian, Elvin Klingman, Hazel Koontz, Dean Kreachbaum, Miriam Krieg, Lois Krouse. Fourth: Melvin Lahrman, Royce Lano, Jeanette Leeper, Charlotte Lewis, Leo Ley, Joan Light, Ruth Linnemeier, Marjorie Lloyd, Virginia Long, Charles Lord. Fifth: Alice Ludwig, Donald MacPherson, Kathryn McCormick, June lVIcGill. Francis McGahey, Rita Nlahlan, Pattie lVla lone Ann Martin, Marcella Martin, Pete Martin. vii '53 Q. 5, Q 'i-b V N X ERN Q 1 A, wp.- Stephenson, Richard Stresser, Josephine Strupp. 'i f P E 5 A Bernard Frankenstein, Marjorie Olofson, John Walborn, Joy Ellen Stahn, Fahma North, Mar- garet Ann Fellows, Shirley Field, Virginia Groth, Virginia VandenBerg, and William Gresham. Shirley Field is Freshman editor of The Legend, The Freshmen elected Martha Dell Bates, Delores Carroll, Clara Dell Cox, Jeanette Leeper, Herman Moyer, Charles Perrine, Marilyn Rob- erts, Joy Ellen Stahn, Don Swager, James Hinga, Lucille Edsall, and Hugh Leisey to the Student Council. Harriet Whonsettler was the winner of the Frosh Declamation contest. Other finalists were Betsy Dale, Charles Perrine, Gloria Burbank, Jeanne Ringle, and Doris Jean Killian. It seems that the members of the Freshman class like to handle guns. At least, Arthur Aiken, Claude Bobilya, Carl Branson, Tom Brown, Gerow Cabler, Agnes Campbell, Lloyd DeBolt, Louann Gallmeier, Madeline Howard, Betty Jackson, Dorothy Kayser, Jack Leiendecker, Charlotte Lewis, Donald MacPherson, Phyllis Mills, Margaret Philley, Betty Pressler, Stanley Prince, Mildred Ratcliff, Robert Richard, Ralph Rinehart, Don Ross, Robert Schollenberger, and Xvilliam Stauffer joined the Rifle Club. The Freshman class consists of many promising boy and girl athletes. Protege Robert Cowan matched pivots with the best varsity men in the Sectional Basketball Tourney in March. Other aspiring athletes are Cornelius Ervin, Jim Harri- son, Herman Moyer, and Robert XVorely, The members of the Girls, Athletic Association are Maxine Carmer, Shirley Field, Marjorie Guethe, Jean Arnold, Marilyn Arick, Viola Bandor, Betty Bauerle, ClaraDell Cox, Dorothy Frie, Mil- dred Heine, Doris Heaston, Helen Jones, Doris Killian, Mary Long, Ann Martin, Frances Mc- Gahey, Janet Oswald, Joyce Oswald, Ellen Parker, Opal Peters, Helen Poorman, Joy Ellen Stahn, Jane Steinbacker, Jean Steinbacker, Vir- ginia Vanderberg, Joan Wehrenberg, Marilyn Whitely, Marjorie Wire, Phyllis Jane De Haven, Harriet Whonsettler, Melba Heine, Norma Brumm, Lucille Gallmeier, Jeanette Leeper, Ruth Linemeier, Frances Wood, and Marian Buechner. The freshman girls who were on the freshman baseball team were Mildred Heine, Phyllis De Haven, Marilyn Whitely, Dorothy Frie, Patty Kintz, Marjorie Lloyd, Betty Bauerle, Charlotte First Row: James Mensch, Wanda Mitchell, Phyllis Mills, Herman Nloyer, Betty Mumy, Francis Naugle, Betty Oberlin Nor man Oetting, Sidney Osborne, Margaret Parrish. Second: Madonna Patterson, Charles Perrine, Opal Peters, Jean Pfeiffer, Margaret Philley, Betty Pontius, Jim Pallos, Helen Poorrnan, Byron Popp, Blanche Pappas ld diR l'Ff J R ' B b Richard, Jeanne Ringle, .Robert Robison, Alice Rodemeyer, Harry Third: Roger Pritchard, Mi re atci , ean else, o Roebuck, Donald Ross, Eileen Roth, Fourth: Jane Schafenacker, Barbara Schneider, Estella Schwartz, Dorothy Seeley, James Saxton, Betty Shank, Ray Shie Bob Shollenberger, DeLis Smith, John Sparling. Fifth: Eileen Spuhler, Joy Ellen Stahn, Robert Stahn, Hubert Stein, Jane Steinbacher, Jean Steinbacher, Phyllis Steiss, Raon i, . n -A 1 'En-. .,.! lm . L. . V .5 1- i , 4 I : 4 U i , il L , I 'wyramlxv I A W .r ' - x T ' g', if tj! ,f, ,.. ,,g,U S -:-:'.,,.,l',- v, an 1,055 N - I Q Q 3 4 A '1' , lff m i v w - 'V V - ,N o Q . . . j 2 , 'Q , , - ,A N: 3 '-1, V- ta ..'- e y ,I ,,- F V Q M r i 3 it Q X 3 pi? I at xx 1 KV 3 XJ ' l , i 0 I I1 , A y L Q. My, .J tit atgef , Qf mt 'P C ' jfw fe' ' -' 'fi' ri ..a Y 23 Y I A , ff wavy, A , tus, , f J,fs i 1,f,1, :gd QQTLQ j ,aaaaas, -ti ' .i Ni' ' i. ' ' i i 7 1 ' . .. ' , t - ' 1 . E - 1 1 'fe ' 1 i V . 1 E T f Q, f T A A ff 9 , :M A x ,.. 1, , I N L x H , ., W 'H Y! IS: . A 'j ,Li are 1-, 'Z 1 I 1 L .FQ l ll . -ff , 5 ' , 'ii ' ' ' . , -1 . 5 Sift 'D -' - - wi '12 ' ,-i f 'I 1, , R 7- .,,, of . -V ,,,. J ,J ,r ' . - . 'i- ', , 1 T 2' Q3 P e fm. , P' 31 ' . -- -i X C ' 3' .' i '-1 ' : ' H 3 Q f f , A X if fi if s ,e t Q f- 1 Lfsi' 1 ,, iff '- '- fi ' - - 2-ni., - v . - xx V g N' . M- LA .M ' + ' I , 15 4, 1' fi f sf - i . i i 2 i D ' 1 ral, . .Q-v ' 1 1 li ' , - - x , , . L 4 , I A s X if, Q I . ' 'll-is-.ti i l ' 'X f f -f ' I -- 1' x ,, ..w' 5,-.V U ,,.. x . x, .X . Q ' 4, -j,vs ' K i ' i X ' - ' t' Y . if .4 CT, v C ' r ,gi v ' ,E ' ' r- t' Q . Y N -X ' n . S -I . -1 ii' 'TY F A Y i ,ff 1 R I 'K 1 . - vi Sa ,, W - 3 i A Q V ii 5 L X ,.,x v ' T .I ,V 6 A gb ,QV S' Q' .F . SJ ,v i i n' P F 65' Q 'y 1 me 7'J '? .4 ,. i . jj.. 1 .Q , V rv Y. 5 Y V-we A l N 1 4 ,. X l Q T . X K 1+ asf? 'H- First Row: Ruth Ann Beyer, Catherine Stults, DeVon Swift, Patty Thieme, Virginia VandenBerg, Patricia Van Horn, Ross Vogelsang, John Walker, Joan Wehrenberg, Bertha Jean White. Second: Marilyn Whitely, Bob Whitehurst, Harriet Whonsettler, Robert Wiebke, Ruth Winje, John Williamson, Juanita Winner Helen Xvise, Howard Xvoodward, Bob Worley. Third: Edmund Wyneken, Roseland York, Kenneth Young, Letha Zeis, Imogene Bierie, Cleva Jane Byers, Robert Comparet Phyllis jane DeHaven, John Elam, Nlargaret Foster. Fourth: Helen Franke, Bernard Frankenstein, Roland Givens, Doris Harford, Margaret Helser, Betty Lou Hilpert m Hinja, Charles Jacot, Neamo Klaehn, Dolores Loveall, Fifth: Doris McComb, Frank Scheik, Bill Shoda, James Snook, Jean Stiffler, Jean Tobias, Emily Wade, Miriam Waller John Walborn, Gloria Baumgartner. Drewett, Lucile Edsall, Jean Steinbacher, Jane Steinbacher, Mary Long, Lucille Gallmeier, Doris Killian, and Ellen Parker on the red team, and Helen Jones, Joy Stahn, Opal Peters, Ruth Lin- nemeier, Marjorie Guethe, Shirley Field, Clara Dell Cox, Melba Heine, Jean Arnold, Joan Weh- renberg, Helen Poorman, Eileen Nleyers, Marjorie Wire, Phyllis Ellett, and Pat Igoe on the white team. The following girls of our freshman class seem to be quite interested in basketball: A team- Helen Jones, captain, Marilyn Arick, Dorothy Frie, Shirley Field, Ruth Linnemeier, Doris Kil- lian, Jane Evans, Eileen Meyers, Jane Steinbacher, Patricia Kintzg B team-ClaraDell Cox, captain, Jean Arnold, Marjorie Guethe, Rosemary Gnau, Melba Heine, Jeanette Leeper, Mary Long, Ellen Parker, Mildred Heine, Louann Gallmeier, Mar- ilyn Whitely, Norma Brumm, and Phyllis De Haven. The freshman party, last main social event of the year, was held in the cafeteria on April 1. Marilyn Whitely was in charge of the general arrangements for this Freshman Downpourf' Under her direction serving as chairmen of the various committees were Betsy Dale, Margaret Ann Fellows, Jim Benninghoff, John Williamson, Harriet Whonsettler, and Doris Jean Killian. Miss Foster says, The class which will grad- uate in 1941 is outstanding in leadership. Even now, in their Freshman year, they are making themselves felt in school life and school activity. They have splendid possibilities of scholastic attainment and are showing a proper attitude toward the school as a whole. Ir is the sincere desire of the group at all time to uphold the ideals of North Side, to be worthy citizens during their four years here, and to be counted among those who are aspiring to be of service to their alma materf' The present Freshman class, says Mr. Thomas, is one of great promise. In conduct. industry, reliability, and the many other qualities that go to make up good citizens of any com- munity, school, or otherwise, this class is unusual. The freshmen, as young papooses, are setting an eicample worthy of emulation by others. It is a pleasure to plan and work with themf' 'ite 8 is R' if if Qi , '- xx-MY., 'Qi Hi: vs H w,.i-E' ' t L, . ni ..:,.f,y ,V , N xv at - s -X t J fl, , ...,: S, . , 4 . Hr i 1 ig, 5 s 'X 3 A V ' ,. '. f ,5 ' s N. et Dedicated to the reason why the Legend is published: The world today, more than ever,' is in need of service, leadership, mental advancement, physi- cal vigor. It needs a better relationship among human beingsg constructive, progressive en- deavorsg and fair play. Students, in a world of their own at North Side, are being educated and guided in these qualities, so that upon graduation they can make the world a little better place in which to live. The Legend is put forth to show to the world by means of pictures this symphony of harmony and good will being developed among the students of North Side. af Q ,in u-1 suv Qnuuu nwsoilv .zsxar1Ii?' Q. mv' Up there by your thumb are three prospective stowaways, Noontime relaxers. Swing your lady. Bernhards and Barrymores. Lady-of-Smiles Gross, Mr. Fortmeyer, janitors, manager. Our guess: downtown Champ celebrants, Old Glory waves over the threshold. Bye, bye, babies. Perched pulchritude. A soloist solos. Romantic moments from The Boomerangf' Honey Hartnup and Teddie Field. Seniors swing for the Vod-Vil. THE SCHOOL OF WHICH WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD North Sicle's extra-curricular activities afford great opportunities in choosing hobbies useful for recreation and leisure time in later life. They, too, luring out the invaluable characteristics: unselfish service and leadership, which are conducive to good citizenship. e59we X1 ada A wtf 3- eg,'C5 nd YT 09? MSX E956 ,f ,- ff . 11 T5 f 0 A ' Vf -ffl: N, -,-f X g f, : a T? - . .v- ' ' I , V ,Z .F 436 ygqfbv., . N 7 7 f5-f9U f'w, QQ. U , . -- .Aff fyg, Ig ,, -, 'III' , If , N ' wh , Jann, -, , - .xg ' HN,-4 'ifdi x l , ,zi' m 1 x' ,f. A-, VT' 313 , f veg! 3:-. ' .in f L -N.-. wif- 1 ' X ,X w. -Q. JJ ' ,gl-4 c ., ' Y .4 ' --- 'Q , l ' . Q if ii , Ns..:,!VF LH. 1 x, 'Q A . b- .5 ' ' ,f ' -5 f gy Eg . . - v ' . f V, Q Yugi, U g .V , w-,mga -E -1 . u, . Lil, 1 -S15 ' rg V .h,L:,-ww. . 1, 1 'U i' 5 jg, f. 5 1 'Z ' 'A-.., .' 1 ' f H YS , ,Xl , .M -1 Q .-x.. V V If . 5, K , 1 ' a ' ' li' A -Q' , -' Ai f 'N ' 'T if 1 ly-A -' .fx ,L ,,4,,:,K L. L4 ,fl V . 9 .. L f ' T ? ..:ff!:: ff--1 Y? is hs 4.1 THE LEGEND 1938 STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS THROUGH COUNCIL Pardon me. Thank youli' What is the occasion for such politeness? It is Courtesy Week at North Side, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, the organiza- tion which is the balance- wheel between the faculty and the student body. During the past year this celebration was held the weelc of February 7-11. The program for the week was opened by an assembly Monday morning. Speakers were Mr. Howard Michaud, biology instructor, Max Al- telcruse, chairman of the committee in charge of arangements. Bette Boone, and Bob McConnell. On Tuesday and Thurs- day during the home room period, various phases of courtesy were discussed by the students. During the Guidance Hour Wednesday morning each student rated himself according to his own opinion of how cour- teous he is. Ar a special assembly Friday, which cli- maxed the activities for the Club presented slcits depicting the wrong and fight WAYS to IDE COUITEOLIS. Horace Mann, the founder of the public school BY DOROTHY NIETER First Row: V. Gutermuth, E. Kauffman, M. Roberts, H. Imbody, A, Byers, I. Fraser, M. D. Bates. Second: M. Miller, K. Rahdert, Mr. Northrop, R. Urbine, Miss Gross, Hueber, P. Ziclcgraf, C. Cox. Third: V. Walborn. C. Crofts, M. Pogue, B. Kougel, S. Martin, I. Seibert, M. Andrews, K. Gerig, R. Steiber, M. Berning, V. Knox. Fourth: C. Hofer, L. Gallmeier, Stahn, M. Dye, C. Biclcel, Leeper, K. Briggs, D. Fitzgerald, G. Jaehn, C. Perrine. Fifth: H, Leisey, B. Kreig, R. Racine, G. Buckner, F. May, E. Dressler, Walley, G, Turner, B. Johnson. of Forest Park, Franklin, and several parochial schools visited the great dome for the first time on Thursday, May 12. The purpose of Junior High Day is to acquaint those who will enter North Side for the first time next September with week, the Etiquette system and whose one hundredth anniversary we celebrated last year, was honored at an assembly Wednesday, May 4. Katharine Crofts was chair- man of the program. Heroes of former wars who died on the field of battle were remembered at the annual Memo- rial Day celebration, Friday, May 27. In Novem- ber the Student Council also was in charge of the Armistice Day assembly commemorating the end of hostilities and the laying down of arms in the great World War. The Rev. Ernest Kohlenberg was guest speaker of the day. Friendships were made and renewed on Get- Acquaiuted Day held in March. Eighth graders 60 the halls, class rooms, and activities of our school. The Student Council is composed of repre- sentatives from each home room, club, and class in the school. During the meetings attention is brought to the student body and faculty concern- ing the school,s problems of government. Through this organization, the grievances and troubles of scholars are also made known to Mr. Milton Northrop, piincipal, and Miss Victoria Gross, dean. Gfficers of the Student Council during the school year 1937-38 were Richard Urbine, presi- dent: Joan Hueber, vice-president, and Karl Rahdert, secretary. THE LEGEND 1938 CREATIVE. ARTISTIC INCLINATION ENCOURAGED N 'Won't you come along with me' up to room 310 for a meeting of the Art Club. There's sure to be an interesting programg and, besides having a good time, you will meet and make many new friends. This is sound advice for all you North Siders, for the Art Club is a very worthwhile organiza- tion. The club affords a great opportunity for all members and outsiders of the Art Department to bring out whatever artistic talents they may possess. This is effected by occasional trips to the woods near the school by the uclubbersn who sketch the scenery. With suggestions as to their sketches by Miss Gertrude Zook and Miss Bernice Sinclair, advisers of the club, the members have become quite adept in the field of art. Meinbership in the Art Club is not restricted to the Arr Department students, but is open to any person who is interested in art in any of diverse forms. The club's purpose is to stimulate a broader knowledge and a greater appreciation of art. Few stop to think who the individuals are who help in drives and campaigns for other clubs. First Row: M. Parish, M. Pogue. L. Sauer, D, Sauer, Nl, Sauer, M. E, Willy. Second Row: B. L. Bohde, A. Plengey, Miss Sinclair, Miss Zook, V. Kelly. D. Henschen, P. Van Horn. Third Row: R. Seaman, G. Place, D. Schneider, R. Komisarow, G. Yergens, M, Altekruse. BY LOIS FRANK who make posters, and who do other advertising for various organizations in the school. If those few and many others would look behind the scenes, they would see the members of this artistic group working with skilled hands, so that there would be good publicity for a coming event on the program of a fellow club. This co-operation is greatly appreciated by the other organizations, who find the assistance that the Art Club gives invaluable. The club officers for the entire year were elected at the first meeting of the group on Sep- tember 23. Raymond Seaman was chosen as presi- dent: Dorothy Sauer, vice-presidentg Jackie Huguenard, secretaryg and Anita Anderson, treas- urer. These four officers planned many interest- ing programs for the year, among which were Christmas party and gift exchange, the Redskin Pow Woiv, a successful dance given in the cafe- teria on January 22, and the annual Art Club banquet given in May. It is the habit of the club to present many interesting talks by outsiders and members of the club at monthly meetings on Thursday afternoon. One of the most enjoyable lectures was given by Miss Gertrude Fissel of Franklin School, at the October meeting, when she spoke on her Mediterranean cruise. On April 21, Miss Julia Storr, faculty member. also gave an interesting lecture on a trip which she made into Mexico. She displayed many objects of art which she brought back with her from Old Mexico. A very successful mem- bership campaign was car- ried on by the members of the club at the beginning of the school year. So success- ful was this campaign that there was an increase in en- rollment of fifty members over last year, making ap- proximately a total of sev- enty-five members this year. The Sauer twins, Lucille and Dorothy, have done outstanding work in art. 61 THE LEGEND 1938 First Row: E. Geiser, Gordon, M. E. Harvey, P. Firestone, D. Nieter. H. Imbody, F. Nlay, Childers, B. Gerhard, T. Field, D. Bruick, B. McConnell. M. Kronmiller, I. Fraser. Second Row: Miss Huffman, V. Prentice, N. Dannenfelser, Herrman, F, Gunther, V. Berning. V. McCormick, M. Young, A. lVlcGahey, M. Andrews, P. Becker, D. Coleman. R. Stouder. N, Van Horn. P. Friedly. Third Row: C. Thomas, I. Wfickizer, M. Paulison, Nl. Voirol, B. B. McDonald, Nl. Marvel, V. Sivits, M. Willy. R. Lotz. V. Thomas, Nl. Marschner, M. Smiley, E. Docriler, J. Achenbach, V. Knox. Fourth Row: K. Fosnaugh, H. Jackson, Bane, B. Pennington, Nl. Mundt, Scott, M. Waller, K. Rahdert, C. Lewis. Nl. Van Drew, Curdes, B. Cowgill, G. Buckner. LITERATURE, CULTURE AND MUTUAL INTERESTS What? A mountain at North Side? No, only its namesake, the Helicon Club, which is named for that renowned mythological symbol of poetry and fine arts, Mount Helicon of Greece. Cf course, though, this club does present a veritable peak in extra-curricular activities of the school. A relatively new organization, this club has built up a large membership of over sixty stu- dents. The officers for the fall semester were Franklin May, presidentg Jack Childers, vice- presidentg Marjorie Kronmiller, secretary, Karl Rahdert, treasurer, Theodosia Field. critic, and Phyllis Firestone, program chairman. At the be- ginning of the spring term, these officers were chosen to lead the club: Helen Imbody, presi- dent, Richard Bruick, vice-president, Dorothy Nietet, secretary, Eleanor Geiser, treasurer, Iso- bel Fraser, critic, and Mary Edith Harvey, pub- licity chairman. Jack Childers headed the pro- gram committee with Paul Baker, Joan Gordon, Phyllis Firestone and Theodosia Field, assistants. The advisers are Nliss Mildred Huffman, who assists in the various special club activities, and Mrs. Edith Winslow, who guides the program planning. The purpose of the club is to further the under- standing and enjoyment of literature among stu- dents. Believing that movies have come to be 62 BY PHYLLIS FIRESTONE accepted as an art, the Helicon Club centered its program for the semester around the cinema. Among other things, appreciation of movies, act- ing, important directors, and outstanding pictures were discussed. At other gatherings, outside speakers gave interesting addresses. Mrs. Abe Field spoke on her travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Miss Julia Storr presented a talk describ- ing her experiences in Mexico last summer. This literary organization does not confine its energies to blue stockingl' meetings, however. It sponsored a very successful dance after one of the seasonls football games. In the annual G.A.A. Vod-Vil, the group gave one of the best skits in the production. During the Christmas holidays, entertaining the children at the Orphan's Home with a puppet show, Rip Van Winkle, formed another constructive activity. The annual presentation of the Washington- Lincoln Assembly on February 22 is one of the most important functions of the Helicon group. Joan Gordon was in charge of this yearls assem- bly, and she, with her committee, prepared an interesting program consisting of an address by the Rev. Howard Brown of the Forest Park M. E. Church, a eulogy by Robert Johnson, a poem honoring Lincoln by Robert McConnell, and appropriate music by the A Cappella Choir. THE LEGEND was IS THAT STORY IN -- HOW ABOUT THOSE ADS? A banner year, featured by the largest circula- lation total it has ever enjoyed, was experienced by The Northerner throughout the 1937-38 school year. The amazingly high subscription count, 1003, which smashed all previous records, was garnered by junior Rose Steiber and her corps of assistants during the September drive. Advised capably by Miss Rowena Harvey, the school weekly also acquired new honors in both the individual and group contest divisions. In October as a reward for the fine worlc they had accomplished, seven student journalists represented The Northerner at the annual meet- ing of the Indiana High School Press Association, which was held at Franklin College. Franklin, Indiana. The seven, Tom Suedhoff, Kate Gerig and Sheldon Wagner of the advertising depart- ment, Rose Steiber, circulation headg Ellen Kat- tell, news editorg Philip Dlofson, co-sports editor, literally brought home the bacon in the indi- vidual creative contests conducted as a special feature of the press confab, with Philip Olofson garnering first place in the sports writing contest and Kate Gerig and Tom Suedhoff getting fourth place and an honorable mention respectively in the advertising division. Accompanied by Ray Racine, Pauline Fortriede, Louise Hessert, Phyllis North, Gertrude Jaehn BY PHIL OLOFSON and Dorothy Nieter, Miss Harvey made the annual trelc to the six-day Columbia Press Association Convention, which is held yearly at Columbia University in New York City. Here The Northerner as a whole gained the highest honor possible, being adjudged worthy of the Medalist Rating. For the second consecutive year the Northerner's literary quality and sports pages were selected as the finest in their division lwhich includes all schools with enrollments from 800- 15001 and consequently given All-Columbian awards. Philip Olofson and Byron 1-Ieaston were the co-sports editors. In April The Northerner again received tops', from the National Scholastic Press Association, the All-American rating. More individual awards were garnered in the contests conducted in January by the National Quill and Scroll Society with Philip Olofson being awarded a bronze medal for placing third in the national sports group. Other winners from North Side were Ray Racine, who placed first in the East Central States advertising contest, and Pauline Fortriede and Louise Hessert getting honorable mentions in the headline writing and copy editing divisions. Ray Racine and Louis Hessert were publishers for the first semester with Pauline Fortriede and Dorothy Nieter sharing duties the second half. First Row: S. Wagner, D. Nieter, P. Fortriede, L. Hessert, R. Racine. Miss Harvey, P. Olofson, E. Kattell, L. Frank, K. Gerig, R. Steiber, A. 1V1cGahey, T. Suedhoff. Second: B. Beard, lV1. Bostic, R. Needham, Bane, W. Foster, S. Field, I. Fraser, G. Schanz, P. Malone, E. O'Day, P. Sweet, D. Wfebber, L. Harries, R, Stephens, L. Herber. Third: D. Becker, K. Crofts, T. Field, G. jaehn, lV1. E. Harvey. Scott, P. Firestone, Falvy, H. Hartnup, P. Johns, lV1. Fox, R. Bauerle, B. Richards, A. Aiken, B. lVlcNutt, D. Kayser. Fourth: B. Gresham, L. Frankenstein, D. Kemp, A. Crayton, C. Parish, B. Gerhard, E. Meier, R. Nloorman, R. Shambaugh, V. Engelbrecht, G. Kinne, R. Till. .gizni-li 771' 63 THE LEGEND 1938 HONORARY CLUBS REWARD YOUNG JOURNALISTS Naturally accepted as a cog in the functioning of the publications is the 1500 Club. To become a member of this honorary organiza- tion and receive the bronze pin, which is no mean ac- complishment, one must have earned at least 1500 points through labor on the Northerner or L e g e n d staffs. half of which points must come through creative writing efforts. 1500 points is not the maximum goal of a journal- istic aspirant, however, for subsequent awards include a silver pin for 3000 points, a gold for 5,000 and the coveted gold with a ruby inset, known as a gold jew- eled for 10,000 points. At this writing those stu- dents who had earned the BY PHIL OLOFSON First Row: Bane, Scott, K. Crofts, R. Racine, R. Steiber, L. Hessert, G. Kinne. T. Field, K. Gerig, P. North. Second Row: D. Nieter, P. Fortriede, R. Needham, P. Firestone, Falvy, H. Hartnup, G. Jaehn, I. Fraser, A, McGahey, S. Field, L. Frank, L. Herber. Third Row: T. Suedhoff, B. Gresham, G. Schanz, M. Fox, P. Olofson, Miss Harvey, A. Crayton, O. Kenyon, L. Frankenstein, E. Kattell, R. Till, S. Wagner, V. Engelbrecht. highest emblem are Gertrude -Iaehn, Sheldon A second honor conferred upon graduating Wagner, Ray Racine, Philip Olofson, Pauline seniors who have been particularly outstanding Fortriede, Dorothy Nieter, Louise Hessert, and in Northerner or Legend work is membership in Phyllis North. Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. First Row: R, Racine, L. Hessert, H. Hartnup, K. Crofts, S. Munger. Second Row: Rowena Harvey, L. Frank, B. Wysong, P. Firestone, G. Jaehn, Third Row: P. North, K. Closs, T. Field, P. Fortriede, D. Nieter. Missing: R. Needham. 64 Fifteen graduating seniors were awarded memberships to the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic soci- ety which has an interna- tional scope. The honored students, Phyllis North, Ray E. Racine, Louise Hes- sert, Theodosia Field, Stan- ley Munger, Kathleen Gloss, Ruth Needham, Betty Wy- song, Phyllis Firestone, Katharine Crofts, Pauline Fortriede, Dorothy Nieter, Lois Frank, Gertrude Jaehn, and Helen Hartnup will receive along with their certificates and gold pins, a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine published monthly. .,-ali THE LEGEND 1938 PRODUCING RIPPLING PHRASES FOR RIPPLES O inspiration, come to mef' is the plea of mem- bers of North Side's Quill Club. The saying goes that every Hoosier is born with a pen in his hand. If this is true, Quill Club members not only have a pen in hand, but they put it to work. This unique literary organization is one of the few groups which can gather and accomplish its aim without officers, dues, numerous meetings, or pins. In spite of its irregular functioning, how- ever, the Quill Club carries out one of the school's most important activities-publishing Ripples,,' an annual magazine made up of articles, short stories, essays, and poems of all kinds. Membership to this club is purely honorary, the emphasis being placed on quality rather than quan- tity. This year, those who belong to the Quill Club are Teddie Field, Phyllis Firestone, Dick Bruick, Paul Baker, Ruth Need- ham, Katharine Crofts. Helen Imbody, and Omar Kenyon. Mr. Charles Dickinson, efficient English teacher, has been adviser of the club since 1927, when it was founded. The mem- bers of this first group who had an important part in its origination were Jean Bouillet, Margaret Um- bach, Philip Bowen, Mar- garet Smenner, Melvin Koenig, and Margaret Brudi. The cover for the first Ripples was drawn by Lewis Kenyon, and for each following issue the same design was used, the only change being in the color. Because of difficulties which arose during this first year, i'Ripples was not published, but in 1928 the initial issue was received with wide ac- claim. Since that time not a single school year has passed that has not been marked by the ap- pearance of this magazine. No one who has joined the Quill Club has ever regretted his action. He finds a sincere joy in producing creative writing, and in seeing his own work in print. He attends the few meetings, reads and criticizes the work of other prospective au- BY PHYLLIS FIRESTONE thors, and hears his own efforts discussed. He experiences no feeling of embarrassment or anger for he realizes that suggestions are made in all good will and only for the purpose of improving his style. This yearis edition appeared in May, and the circulation reached a new peak. Those contrib- uting articles were Jean Scott, Richard Bruick, Paul Baker, Omar Kenyon, Helen Imbody, Phyl- lis Firestone, William Miller, Geraldine I-labig, Robert Braunagel, William Sefton, Allen Wyss, Mildred Sauer, William Mahuren, George Mc- Kenzie, Eugene Mommer, Virginia Myers, George Left to Right: O. Kenyon, K. Crofts, P. Baker, R. Needham, D. Bruick, P. Firestone, Mr. Charles Dickinson, T. Field. Golden, Edward Boedecker, Katharine Crofts, Kathleen Closs, Marilyn Benninghog, Carl Gunk- ler, Ruth Needham, Phyllis North, Betty Dam- man, Ruth Lotz, Catherine Peters, Stanley Mun- ger, Betty Brubaker, Jack Kennedy, Kent Nitz, Donald Ewig, Margaret Ann Voirol, Ellen Carl- son, Marjorie Kronmiller, Jack Childers, Louis Curdes, Ralph Jones, William Swager, Dick Ur- bine, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Temple. Betty Pridgeon, Marilyn Smiley, and Eileen Doerfler. The industry and effort which is spent by its contributors makes Ripples very popular with all loyal Redskins. Proof of this lies in the fact that last year the circulation climbed to nearly 700 copies. Students wishing to receive Ripples place orders in their English classes a few days before the magazine is to appear. 65 560896 66515 D tiff Q. The World needs the qualities depicted on these pages I. Better Huinan Relationship--Pages 6-14. Faculty and classroom work. II. Nlental Growth and Development-- Pages 16-55. Class activities. HI. Varied Interests and Progressive Endeavors- Pages 58-78. Extra-curricular activities. IV. Fair Play and Physical Development-- Pages 80-95. Boys' and Girls' Sports. THE LEGEND 1938 TOPS IN DEBATING, PUBLIC SPEAKING, ORATORY Ladies and Gentlemenf' When you hear this expression or a similar one emanating from the regions of room 312 after school, the chances are it is a member of the National Forensic League practicing for a contest. As the name implies, the National Forensic League is a national honorary society for public speakers. The North Side chapter has a membership of forty. This year the officers were Katharine First Row: Mr. Laney, P. North, B. Johnson, M. Miller, E. Kattell, K. Crofts, B. Swager. Second Row: E. Cvinther, C, Figel, F. North, B. Boone, M. Young, R. Steiber, A. McGahey, B. Pridgeon, M. Kronmiller, N. Elam. Third Row: B. McConnell, C. Hofer, D. Urbine, S. Field, Ringle, G. Burbank, R. Creager, C, Perrine. C. Parish, R. Bruick. BY KATHARINE CROFTS McGahey, Rose Steiber, and Marjorie Kron- miller. Tournament competition presented itself to the AH varsity team, composed of affirmative: Wil- liam Swager and Katharine Croftsg and nega- tive: Morrie Miller and Robert Johnson. The record of the debate squad this year was very good. Besides winning several invitational tourneys, the fluent talkers won the district title in the State League debates. The National Forensic does not confine its activi- ties to debating only, but also offers it abilities to the many speech contests held in school. In the Koerber Extemp contest, Katharine Crofts won first place for the third time, thereby win- ning possession of a small replica of the Koerber Cup, in the Junior-Senior Ora- torical Contest, Robert Mc- Connell captured the Jun- ior crown, and Marjorie Kronmiller won the Senior. Katharine Crofts won first and Robert Johnson, sec- ond, in the County Discus- sion Contest. District Dis- cussion judges placed Rob- ert Johnson in top place and conferred the right to be in the State Discussion Fourth Row: C. Thomas, H. Curdes, A. Ludwig, H. Jones, B. Stahn, P. at Blggmingtgn gn him, Sparling, Wfinter, M. Fellows, B. Dale, P. Thieme, M. Yocum, D. Parrot, Neff. Crofts, president, Robert johnson, vice-president, Phyllis North, secretaryg Richard Urbine, histor- ian, and Alice McGahey, publicity manager. Originally this speech season there were six- teen members. However, near the close of the year, many new speakers were added because of the experience received in reserve debating. While debating is on the tip of our tongues, it might do well to mention the varsity speakers. Those debaters were Williain Swager, Katharine Crofts, Robert Johnson, Morrie Miller, Robert McConnell. Richard Bruick, Ellen Kattell, Vir- ginia Knox, Richard Urbine, Phyllis North, Melvin Yocum, Bette Boone, Shirley Field, Alice 66 Competing in the Nation- al Forensic League State Invitational meeting, Morrison Miller placed first in the extemporaneous speaking division, Louise Snouffer, first in dramatic reading and second in humorous reading, and Nancy Elam, first in humorous reading. Robert johnson also served as a Senator in the National Forensic League Congress at Wooster, Ohio. Richard Urbine was elected by the North Side chapter to be a repreesntative in the same Congress. Louise Snouffer and Robert johnson garnered firsts, while William Swager placed second, and Morrison Miller, third in the invitational speech contest at Logansport. THE LEGEND 1938 FROM TINY ACORNS GROWETH MIGHTY--SPEAKERS Celebrating the second year of its existence, the Junior Forensic League continued the pace which it had established the previous year. Al- though many of the members qualified for mem- bership in the National Forensic League near the close of the year, the club soon regained its size with the influx of mid-term freshmen. For their leaders, the up-and-coming Cicero's named Virginia Groth, president, Joan Closs, vice-president, Frances McC1ahey, secretary, Pat- tie Malone, treasurer, Martha Dell Bates, pub- licity head, and Paula Bailey, social chairman. As mentioned before, the Junior Forensic League is a comparatively new organization at North Side. It was begun a year ago by Mr. Loy C. Laney, the present adviser. The club serves as a stamping ground for newer members of the speech department and provides an outlet for those who might not wish to enter inter-scholastic contests. On the other hand, should any eventu- ally want to join the National Forensic, the Junior group will have already acquainted the applicant with the atmosphere of the older one. The Junior Forensic, as expected, encourages all the members to participate in the various speecch contests during the year. Two contests for underclassmen are held each year, one in the spring and one in the fall. The event staged in the spring of the year is termed the Freshman - Sophomore Ex- temporaneous S p e a kin g Contest. In this, Charles Perrine placed first from the Freshmen, and Jean Ringle first from the Soph- omores. Cther finalists were Alice Ludwig, Helen Jones, Juanita Winner, Margaret Fellows, Betsy Dale, Helen Curdes, and Gloria Bur- bank. The other speaking tilt scheduled in the fall is called the Freshman-Soph- omore Declamation contest. Hariet Whonsettler, Fresh- man, and Betty Pennington, Sophomore, were the win- ners in the group which McGahey, ing, Walker. B. Jackson. BY KATHARINE CROFTS also included Shirley Helmuth, Helen Curdes, Charles Perrine, Betsy Dale, Gloria Burbank, Jeanne Ringle, and Doris Killian. All the finalists in both contests were presented with red ribbons in recognition of their achievement. At the beginning of the year, the Junior Foren- sic sponsored a potluck which turned out to be very successful. Fifty-six members and their par- ents were present. A great deal of credit must be given to Helen Curdes, who was in charge of arrangements. On April 8 a joint potluck of the Junior and National Forensic Leagues was held. Paula Bailey was chairman for the Junior division, Ellen Kattell for the National. Virginia Groth was in general charge and served as toastmistress for the occasion. About two hundred fifty persons attended. Reviewing the events of the year, one can point with pride to Junior Forensic League. All praise to younger members of the speech department. They are soon to become the older speakers. If present accomplishments are any indication of the future achievements, the upperclassmen must loolc to their laurels. First Row: Nl. D. Bates. Closs. V. Groth. P, Nlalonc. P, Bailey, M Dye. F. Second: J. Elam, T. Neff, Stiffler, M. Wfaller. Evans. H. Franke. Buesch- Third: Nlr. Laney, B. Frankenstein. R. A. Beyer, Balcom, L. Edsall, D. Swager, 67 TI-IE LEGEND 1938 ROTTvEN EGG SMELL DISCOURAGES THEM NOT Dipping their test tubes into a myriad of activities, Phy-Chem members find themselves the front-page news on a number of days throughout the semester. Activities of the club are so varied that at times one wonders whether they come within the scope of the pre- scribed activities of the club. Yet, they all come under the heading of enjoyment for the benefit of the mem- bers. Early in the hrst se- mester of school, they went out to the old Northern Indiana P u b l i c Service Company to inspect, prob- ably for the last time, the manufacturing of water gas in the Fort Wayne plant. Shortly after this the club engaged in the annual Vod- Vil. Many of the members participated in the skit writ- BY FRED PRANGE AND KENT NITZ First Row: Mr. Thomas, V, Berning, R. Coleman, B. Murchland, R. Larson, K. Nitz, E. Meier, V. Perry, Swain, Swain, A. MCG ahey, Mr. Chambers. Second Row: K, Davis, B. Boone, M. Bostic, V. Gruber, V. Walborn, C. Reamer, L. Herber, F. Kasimier, B, McDonald, K. Stamets, K. Third Row: B. Oswald, V. Rummel, M. Herbert, Stavenik, I. Seibert, B. Boggs, M. Van Drew, L. Hesse Liggett, V. McCormick. H. Medley, M. Stucky, A. rt, C. Parish, R. Till. Fourth Row: T. Kochendorfer, R. Irmscher, Kavanaugh, E. Blume, R. Moor- man, S. Johnston, Kirwin, H. Rodenbeck, G. McKenzie, R. Smith, F. Prange, M. Irmscher, M. Fox, R. Racine, R. Regeclanz, R. Wleaver, W. Johnson. B. Cowgill. ten by Ellison Meier and Kent Nitz. Another hike was taken during the winter, just before Christmas vacation, to the Fort Wayne Winding Company, to observe generators being made. The club as a whole went to the Coca Cola Bottling Works. Early in April the club traveled to Westinghouse Radio Stations WOWC and WGL to View their new studios. They were cor- dially greeted by the radio station executives and were guided through the studios by an alumnus of North Side. Trips were also made to the Perfection Biscuit Company and the Furnas Ice Cream Company. The last meeting of the club was held on the Blume farm. This meeting was held in honor of the June seniors. Throughout the year, experiments and demon- strations were performed by the students at the regular club meetings These programs were nice- ly arranged by the vice-presidents, Richard Cole- man and Richard Larson. Many outside speakers were included on the various programs, some of whom were: Mr. Howard Michaud, who talked on forestry and conservation of wild life, Mr. Fred- erick Breeze, who lectured on fossils and geology, the chief chemist of the Three Rivers Filtration 68 plant, and a chemist and physicist from the Gen- eral Electric experimental laboratories. Explosives and their effectiveness filled the dem- onstration given by Ervin Blume. Tony Kochen- dorfer illustrated by the use of the laws of physics the method the ancient Egyptians used to irrigate their lands and their crops. Ellison Meier, Richard Coleman, and Robert Moorman served respectively as president, vice- president, and secretary during the first semester. Those that held offices during the following se- mester were: Kent Nitz, president, Richard Lar- son, vice-presidentg Bettie Murchland, secretary, and Bruce Oswald, treasurer. Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Rolla Chambers, chemistry and physics teachers, proved to be very capable advisers for the club, creating a group of extremely enthus- iastic members. Membership in this club is open for the first two months of each semester to students taking or having taken either chemistry or physics. A new plan was inaugurated this year whereby all members may take an active part in the man- agement and presentation of a program. Alice McGahey and Virginia McCormick are in charge of next year's programs and activities. TI-IE LEGEND 1938 CONTOUR MAPS AND FIELD TRIPS - - MAIN HOBBY Geography Council is one of the few clubs at North Side which has been organized, not for so- cial purposes whatsoever, but solely for the pur- pose of furthering the student's knowledge which has been started in classroom work. Because just those students who are enrolled in physical and commercial geography classes are interested in this club, the membership, naturally, is limited. To the members, the Geography Council is most in- teresting and worthwhile for leisure time. Geography Council was founded by Mr. Fred- erick Breeze in 1931. Tn 1932 it became afhliated with the Indiana Junior Academy of Science, and, since that year, has been one of the thirty-two high school science club members of this organization, whose purpose is to encourage scientific work in high schools. Under the supervision of its faculty adviser, Mr. Breeze, this club carries on many unusual field studies. One of the projects of the group was the sending of balloons to test the velocity and di- rection of the wind. This year Paul Thompson and Gene Riley made a model of canal locks which was on display at the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science held at North Manchester. A relief model was made by Willard Hughes. while geographical charts were exhibited by Betty Stickley, Bonnie Ervin, First Row: P. Thompson, G. Riley, Mr. Breeze, R. Hattendorf, B. Stickley. Second: E. O'Brien, M. Pickett, P. Nleek, A. Friedman, D. Pickett, M. Rhoades, B. Erwin. Third: K. Evans, XV. Allen. Coombs, E. Knight, Nl. Keel, M. Espich. BY ANNE RIDDLE Magdaline Espich, Peggy Spacke, Peggy Meek, and Bill Allen. Ronald Bishop presented a ten- minute paper on Physical Geography in Fort Wayne High Schools. The main project for 1938 was the field study of ground from near the Fort Wayne Country Club to a point near the Orchard Ridge Country Club. This work consisted, first, of making a con- tour map of the grounds, next, making a map showing the houses, gardens, and fields, and, fi- nally, collecting samples of soil from the belts of lowlands. the upland slopes, and the sand dunes. The chief purpose of the study was to find out how soil and slope determine the uses to which the land may be put. Alice Friedman was in charge of the leveling work of the project. Members spend much time in making contour maps, which show the details, every depression and rise in the earth's surface. By means of several surveyor instruments they measure the height of all hills, paying particular attention to the creeks, street or paths. and parks which go through that particular tract of land. When all measurements and notations have been compiled, they draw the maps with painstaking neatness and accuracy. Peggy Nleek also made an interesting topo- graphic model of an interesting locality in one of the western National Parks. The ofiicers of this de- partmental club for the past semester have been Gene Riley, president, Betty Stickley, v i c e - presidentg Ruth Hattendorf, secretary- treasurerg Ronald Bishop, Student Council represen- tative. Officers for the first sem- ester were Paul Thompson, president: Kent Evans, vice- presidentg Ronald Bishop, s e c r e t a ry-treasurer: and Peggy Meek, Student Coun- cil representative. Projects of the club in previous y e a r s included locating the old channels of the Saint Mary's and Saint Josephis Rivers and study- ing the limestone quarries at Huntington. 69 TI-IE LEGEND 1938 PLEASURE AND SERVICE GIVEN TO ALL GIRLS Dale Carnegie scores again! This time the noted author of How To Win Friends and In- Huence People inspired a program of self-an- alysis and personal guidance for the members of Polar-Y, the organization of warm-hearted girls. Interrogatively, the group initiated a series of aid- ful forums with I-low Wide Is My World?7, This topic was supplemented throughout the first se- mester by discussions on the world of friends, the world of music, the world of peace--a highly elaborate subject for debate,-a world of thanks. a world of personal development, and a world of joy. As a means of partly determining the breadth of their world, the members sponsored a project of filling with toys and clothing a suitcase to be sent to a refugee child in War-stricken Spain. Combining talents as hostesses with those of the other two Fort Wayne high schools, the northern Girl Reserve members sponsored the annual dance following the sectional basketball tourney. The committee was headed by Kathleen Oetting. Kneeling: B. Ben Dure, B. Boone, V, Walborn, C. Reamer. First Row: Miss Burwell, N. Dannenfelser, B. L. Hilpert, D. Fitz Gerald, D. Doer- fler, D. Fortriede, B. Murchland, Nliss Ehle, K. Oetting, P. Sparling, S. Helmuth D. Bracht, Miss Foster. Second: D. Sauer, V. Seely, L, Sauer, M. Newell, Klaehn, B. B, McDonald, M. A. Voirol, I. Cwabersek, C. Bickel, E, Schwarz, V, Perry, M. Bostic, M. Fisher, D. Heastoix, D. Lange. Third: L. Knepper, H. Black, W. Heuer, V. Long, B. James, M. Fortriede, M. Stamets, B. Boggs, M. Starke, L. Watkins, M. Drewett, V. Drewett, D. Pape, M. Burk- halter. M. Smiley. Fourth: H. Beers, M. Stough, V. Thomas, Wehrenberg, Blume, R, Waters, M. Bobay, V. Shafenacher, M. Waller, E. Worden, B. Kohlenburg, H. Borne, M. Getts, J. Bower, E. Doeriier, M. Berning. 70 BY PAULINE FORTRIEDE With due solemnity and beauty in words and decorations, a fitting program was presented at Easter time. Following the precedent of several years, the annual Mother-Daughter tea was given, honoring the parents of the members. Attractive details in appointments and service made the event an out- standing one. Amid fiowers and farewells, the Senior mem- bers took their leave at the final program, the Senior farewell. Appreciation of co-operation and enjoyment of working together was expressed through spokesmen from the graduating and un- derclass groups. On the Good Ship Prisonolaf' a clever origi- nal skit of radio programs and hillbillies, was the club presentation in the annual Cv. A. A. Vod-Vil. During the first semester, Vivian Walborn served as president, Bette Boone, vice-president, Charlene Reamer, secretary, Bonnie Ben Dure, treasurer, Kathleen Oetting, social chairman, Mary Lu Hunter, 'service chairman: Doris Fitz- Gerald, membership chair- man, B e t t i e Murchland, music chairmang Dorothy Doerfier, publicity chair- man, and Patricia Sparling, point recorder. On January 12, installation of the newly- elected officers to hold office during the spring semester took place, Vivian Walborn, Bonnie Ben Dure, Doris FitzGerald, and Dorothy Doerfier, succeeding them- selves as president, treas- urer, membership chairman, and publicity chairman, re- spectively. At this same election on January 12, Charlene Reamer became vice-president, Bette Boone, secretary, Patricia Sparling, social c h a i r m a ng Bettie Murchland, service chair- man, Shirley H e l m u t h, music chairmang and Doris Fortriede, point recorder. 9 Miss Foster, Miss Ehle, and Miss Burwell were the faculty advisers. THE LEGEND 1938 DEVELOPING IDEALS OF TOMORROW'S CITIZENS For men only is this club. Think of it! A club blessed with a complete masculine membership. The thirty-five active members walk up a steep flight of stairs every Thursday evening and en- ter the club room of the Y. M. C. A. Here is a well- furnished room and in the pervading Y-pool atmos- phere they hold in a very informal manner their busi- ness meeting and order of the day. The business meeting is usually short, including the recital of the purpose and the platform. Subsequent to the business end of the meeting comes a guest speaker who is usually from some industrial walk of life. The Hi-Yians heard Mr. Claude Summers, electrical engineer at the G. E., who explained and demonstrated the reproduction of sound waves. Mr. A. D. Childers, traveling salesman, enlightened the boys on this commercial worldis greatest subject, Salesmanship. Mr. Young Yein. Chinese, told of the customs and traditions of his native land. A round-world voy- age was vividly described by Mr. Louis Schwan, general secretary of the Y. Electrical Engineer- ingi' was the theme of the talk of Mr. Samuel Chadwick, head of the engineering department of the General Electric. Duke Baier, Fort Wayne piano teacher, played several compositions. Clif- ford Springer, membership secretary of the Y, related several of the most trying moments of his life, moments in which his course of action shaped the lives of not only himself but also others. Industrial trips were taken through the Eskay Dairy and Filtration Plant. Swims, although they came few and far between, were greatly enjoyed. A skating party constituted their sole financial enterprise. A successful basketball tournament was held with the Torch Clubs. Three conven- tions, the district, state, and Peruvian, were repre- sented by Hi-Y members. Carl Gunkler served as president the first term. BY BILL GERHARD First Row: C. Lord, E. Schlegel, H. Collins. B, Krieg, D, Kiel, E. Hartman, D. Larson, B. Winner, G. Yergens, G. Place. Second Row: V. Eggiman. E. Bauer, R. Mong, T. Collins. V, Adams, K. Young, D. Becker. Walborn, B. White, K. Nitz. Third Row: M. Lahrman, L. Staak, E. Wfyneken. Mr, Reeves. Nlr. Northrop, Mr. Hartley, O. Gunkler, D. Hartnup, R, Schuelke. Assisting him were: Clark Wvaterfall, second prexyg Gene Yergens, secretaryg and Richard Kyle, treasurer. Richard Larson was named to engineer the high office for the second semester, Robert Winner served in the capacity of vice-president, Eugene Hartinan, as secretary: and Harry Collins, as treasurer. The faculty advisers are Mr. Dave Hartley and Mr. Leslie Reeves. Hi-Y pins were first purchased this year. The neatly designed pin features the triangle, emblem of the Young lVlen's Christian Association, with the words, Senior Hi-Y. engraved thereon. Specially made pins were presented to the advisers by the club members. Their aims, their objectives are to do their bit in the creating and developing of character. As stated in their creed, The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Education along the lines of vocations and human interest is administered through discussions and talks. Fun, fun too. is by no means a left out element. As a matter of fact it is inevitable. When a group of boys of ages not varying from between two and three years apart, congregate, what can one expect, a solemn church ceremony? 71 THE LEGEND 1938 CANDID CAMERA OFFERS ENTERTAINING HOBBY If competition were open for the most indus- trious club, Miss Marian Bash and her candid cameramen would surely vie for a medalist award. Their organization of Hsnappersu is both serving the school and developing an intense interest in the great hobby of photography. This praise- worthy group appeared first in the chronicles of North Side five years ago. It has grown, it has improved itself until it has become almost in- dispensable to the student body in the way of entertainment and visual education. We first felt appreciation for this club one day two years ago on a warm afternoon in Biology class. The lesson for the day centered on flowers. The text being almost indecipherable to us, we were inclined to a great deal of restlessness. It was this day that one of the films was shown to the class, unraveling the four-syllable words of the text into the one syllable words of ordinary conversation. We can say with profoundest sin- cerity that we would have never comprehended that phase of Biology had it not been for the films, obtained and operated by the Camera Club. Our case has not been an exceptiong similar ones occur every day a film is shown. One film a day or one hundred a semester are presented in the BY BILL GERHARD class rooms by the members. The year slipped by with Robert Moorman at the steering wheel, Robert McConnell as the silent man, Betty Altelcruse, secretary and treas- urer, Ray Creager overawing the dark room, Paul Baker as Ray,s assistant, and Neil Currie acting as film director. During the course of 1938, a second courtesy film was made. Scenarios were offered by mem- bers of the student body. The new talking-picture machine was a long-awaited contribution to the school's equipment. The machine was purchased by the school, the Camera Club volunteering to help pay for it with feature pictures. Three-cent noon pictures, feature pictures, dances, parties, and so forth, form the social activities. The new dark room, at present their pride, was first util- ized last September. Since then, piece by piece, equipment has been installed until at present a conveniently equipped room is at their disposal. In the dark room, the novitiate is taught to de- velop, enlarge, and print the pictures. A new sound projector was purchased by the club. Its operation lies in the hands of James Bixby, cameraman. Each week featured in our trophy case a picture taken by a member of the First Row: R, Creager, C. Parish, Miss Bash, B. McConnell, B. Altelcruse, N. Club- Currie, A. lVlcGahey, V. Reed. Second E. Keim, T. Schwartz, Bane, Nl. Benninghoff, Nl. Augisbaugh, P. Friedly, Achenbach, M. Goehler, G. Hutson. A point system for the active members was enacted. Third: E. Ashley, B, Johnson. M. Yocurn, D. Schneider, M. Fox, E. Sloan. Its awards- 3 Silver Pin re' R. Pced, P. Bracht, 72 quiring 50 points and a gold one requiring one hundred points, inspired the members to more diligent work. The pin fashions a camera with its long nose protruding from the mid- section. The points are se- cured by running the pro- w., jector, working on the mov- ies, and by learning the various steps - developing, printing, and enlarging- of pictures. The social life of the cameraman proves to be as interesting as the profes- sional life. Service of the Camera Club to both school and members is valuable. THE LEGEND 1938 SERVICE TO OTHERS: WORLD-WIDE FRIENDSHIP The Junior Red Cross Club of North Side High School is the most charitable organization in the school. It is one of the many members of the American Red Cross Association. Last year the club was very active in helping to care for the unfortunate flood victims in the inundated Ohio River Valley. This year activities have been con- fined to local charity projects. Officers elected for the first semester were: Lenore I-lofer, presidentg Phyllis Zickgraf, vice- president: Helen Hartnup, secretary: Marjorie Paulison, treasurer: Marcia Agerter, p 0 i n t recorder. The committee chairmen chosen to serve for the semester were: Phyllis Zick- g-raf, p r o g r a mg Lavonne B l a i s i n g, service: Joan Swain, social: Alice Lusk, membership, Pauline Poor- man, friendship: and Mil- dred Miller. publicity. At the beginning of the semes- ter a membership drive was held. Many new members were acquired during this drive. The club presented a skit in the annual G. A. A. Vod- Vil. The title of the skit was The Life of a Red- skin. Phyllis Zickgraf was chairman of the Vod-Vil committee. The skit proved very successful. Money for the annual Allen County Childrens' Christmas party was donat- ed to the American Red Cross by this club. Mem- bers also made Christmas cards and sent them to the Soldiers Hoine. They did many other smaller projects during the year. such as making small nutcups, bookmarks, and other things and send- ing them to different homes. J. Swain. Wysong, H. Black. The club sponsored a tea dance on October 15. Proceeds of this affair were used to help defray the expenses which accompanied the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. An album from Yugoslavia was received by the club. The club sent many scrapbooks and albums to soldiers, homes and orphans' homes. BY HELEN HARTNUP Many of the club's members worked during the year at the downtown offices of the American Red Cross. They also helped at the Red Cross exhibit which was displayed at the annual Teach- crs Convention. Ar Thanksgiving time the club gave about fif- teen baskets of food to needy people in this local- ity. Apples and potatoes for these baskets were obtained by having certain days designated for students to bring these foods. The amount of food that was brought in by the students proved First Row: Swain, M. Miller, Nlrs. Chapman, Miss Greenwalt, P. Zickgraf, Second: R. Stouder, N. Van Horn, D. Mueller, Alice Ramey, V .C1utermuth, K. Briggs, C1. Habig, B. Schmidt, Nl. Van Drew, G. Faulkner. Third: A. Lusk, M. R. Ickes, L. Wright, L. Hofer, L. Halter, V. Myers, B. Fourth: D. Fortriede, Brake, L. Sauer, M. Fortriede, V. VandenBerg, D. Swank, D. FitzGerald. D. Doerfler. this new plan very successful. Ac Christmas time baskets of food were dis- tributed to twenty homes. Christmas gifts were given with these baskets. More baskets were de- livered this year than in any year previous. Ar this time a dance was held, admission being grant- ed to anyone who presented a can of food. This method of getting food proved popular with the students and will probably be used again. Offices for the second semester were filled by: Mildred Miller. presidentg Phyllis Zickgraf. vice- presidentg Joyce Swain, secretary, Marjorie Pauli- son, treasurerg and Geraldine Habig, recorder. 73 THE LEGEND 1938 First Row: Barkley, M. Young, E. Kasimier, M. Benninghoff, E, Pinkus, M. Marvel, P. North, P. Sparling, R, Voirol, M. Berning, B. Pridgeon, H. Tmbody, Nl. Andrews, IW. E. Harvey. Second Row: M. Dye, P. Bailey, H. Curdes, P. Fortrlede, L, Frank, Miss Suter, T. Eield, M. Kronmiller, L. Snouffer, R. Stephens, V. Gruber, Ford, Y. Foley, B. Egolf. P. Pfeiffer. Third Row: N. Elam, P, Becker, K. Gerig, M. Newell, M. Stucky, XV. Nlyers, 1. Bane, H. Hartnup, Frie, B. Beard. D, Coleman. V. Prentice, M. Pitcher, N. Dannenfelser, K. Closs, M. Paulison, B. Murchland, M. Bostic, R. Needham, B. l. Krick. V. Sivits. L. Schwarz. Fourth Rowzi R. Seaman, D. Dolan, B. McConnell, D. Urbine, B. Hattersley, N. Currie, Bixby, Thieme, G. Dunten, Kavanaugh, P. Baker, R. Bishop, E. Meier, K. Rahdert, P. Bussing, S. Weinstein, R. Shambaugh, A. Bartholomew, Kennedy, L. Frankenstein, K. Riley, M. YOCum. EXPERIENCE IN ACTING GAINED THROUGH DRAMA Taking El curtain call for the tenth year on the Redskin stage of extra-curricular activities, the Student Players' Club entertained at various times the members of the student body, parents, and private membership with dramatic ventures. Positions were selected for Richard Coleman. president, Theodosia Field, vice-president: and Marjorie Kronmiller, secretary-treasurer, during the fall semester. Ellison Meier wielded the gavel, Louise Snouffer stood by as vice-president, and Kathleen Closs managed the secretarial and treasury duties from January to June. Margery Suter is the faculty adviser. Midnight in the Morgue, the mysterious, chill-stirring title of the equally weird skit in the annual G. A. A. Vod-Vil on November 12 opened the active season of the group. Following tradi- tion, two one-act plays were presented before the student body early in December, a tragedy, Laid Off, and a comedy, The Soul of the Professor. A different sort of Christmas play was pre- sented this year. The play chosen was Columbine Madonna, and the characters were Marjorie Kronmiller, Richard Coleman, Richard Urbine, Ellison Meier, and Lester Frankenstein. With eyes on the coveted plaque awarded each year at the tri-high school Student Players' 74 BY ELLISON MEIER initiation, the January program committee, Paul- ine Eortriede, chairman, Ellison Meier and Kent Nitz, organized and presented the initiates in a series of Time Saunters By episodes. In the eyes of the judges, the production was the best of those presented. Jeanette Erie and Robert Shambaugh were the outstanding actors. Swinging to the big event of the year, the Senior play, the members of the Senior class and Student Players co-operated to produce the most successful play in the school's history. An audi- ence of about twelve hundred persons enjoyed the comedy, UThe Boomerang. Ellison Meier created the stage personality of the advising young doctor. Supporting him with wholehearted interest and acting were Kathleen Closs, Louise Snouffer, Marjorie Kronmiller, Marjorie Pauli- son, Rozanne Stephens, Ruth Needham, Richard Coleman, Sherman 'Weinstein and Robert Sham- baugh. Too, the stage crew must not go unrecognized. Lester Frankenstein called directions as stage man- ager to Richard Coleman, junior stage managerg James Bixby, chief electrician, Don Dolan, as- sistant electrician, and George Dunten, Robert Hattersley, Alfred Bartholomew, Ray Seaman, Omar Kenyon, and Bud Schroeder. TI-IE LEGEND 1938 LOYAL BOOSTERS OF NORTH SIDE WORK HARD Better swing that Indian just a bit to the right. Hurry up! You know it,s gotta be up for the game tonight. Oh, what about those streamers? There is always that last minute rush before a basketball game. Booster Club members can al- ways be found in the midst of that mad scramble, climbing over rafters, cutting streamers, and painting Indians on the war path. Q'Five, fifteen, twenty-five cents. There, sir, is your change. Gum? Here you are. Thank you. Again we see the Booster Club in the center of activities, selling refresh- ments to Redskin fans who attend games. Not only does the the Booster Club decorate the gym and sell refreshments at games, but also it plans pep sessions, boosts the school spirit, and gives its loyal support at all school projects whenever possible. It assisted in buy- ing North Side's present band uniforms. At the South Side foot- ball game, red balloons at- tached to sticks were given to the early birds. The red balloons, streamers, and red sweaters gave a very loyal. appropriate appear- ance to the Redskins. Red and white feathers, HN megaphones and other nov- elties were sold at the bas- ketball games. A new successful song and yell, Sweet Varsity Suefi was introduced to the student body by the Varsity yell leaders, uCurly Hart- man, captaing Bill Swager, and Bob Johnson. During the reserve games Neil Currie, Bob Jack- son, and Johnnie Walker led the kids in cheering their team. Boosters supplies uniforms, megaphones, and transportation for the cheer leaders. ison. D. Becker. E. Hartman. But life for a Booster member is not all work and no play. During the course of the year, the Boosters enjoyed two potlucks and a theatre party. The big social event April 22 was the dance the BY EARL DRESSLER AND JULIANA BANE club gives each year, honoring North Side Letter- men. The theme, I le-Man I'Iop,', was carried out eH:ectively under the able leadership of Earl Dressler, who was general chairman of the affair, and Esther Walda, decorations chairman. Under the supervision of the advisers, Miss Oral Furst, Miss Judith Bowen, Miss Katherine Rothenberger, and Miss Hazel Plummer. the Booster Club, one of the oldest organizations of North Side, now has an active membership roll of one hundred students. This is the largest member- First Row: N. Dannenfelser, B. Beard, I-Iueber. D. Pape. Miss Furst, F. May, K. Rahdert, hliss Rothenberger, T. Field, P. Zickgraf, F. Prange. E. Blume, V. Beary. Second: Thieme. lX'l. Varner. D. Nieter, E. Parker, E. Kauffman, M. E. Vroman. D. Parker. E. XValda. I. Fraser. Blume, F. Firestone. R. Vest. lVl. Paul- Thircl: H. Lord. Bane, I. Seibert, D. Fitzgerald, D. Doerrler, I-I, Black. E. Pinkus, N. Erb. hi. Stucky. Curdes. M, Fisher. B. Sheets. XV. Foster, Falvy, Fourth: T. Wfillcutts. L. Schwartz. Scott. D. Swick. A. Stavenik. V. Ayers, J. Gordon. B. Gilberg, Miss Plummer. H. Keenan, E. Chrisman, L. Xvunderlie, Nl. Burkhalter, D. Lange, E. Fox, E. AshleY. ship which has ever been attained by the club. In order to become an active member, the student must be at least a sophomore, must have earned twenty-five points and maintained fifteen points per year as the minimum amount. Points are given for decorating, selling at games, working on com- mittees, and attending meetings regularly. Jewel- ed pins are awarded to Seniors who have done outstanding work. Earl Dressler headed the club both semesters. 75 ll , 'Kfx ,, 4 , .4 ,mi 4.1, 55 'L 9 .'J'G icky, 'Z .' W5 ' wig. , 5, 1 4, USF .', s 4 X 59' V , N, K ,dx ... 3 dk I .- FONDEST MEMORIES . . . OF THE GOLDEN DAYS OF SPRING TI-IE LEGEND 1938 WHAT PASSIONS QQ. MUSIC RAISE AND QUELL? BY RUTH NEEDHAM North Side High School has a well-organized and active music department. Mr. Varner M. Chance tries to give his pupils a love of interpret- ing and listening to good music-an appreciation and understanding of cultural things. More than four hundred students have become members of the music department either in the band, orchestra, A Cappella Choir, chorus, or music appreciation. Nlembers of the band demonstrated their drill- ing ability under the direction of Robert Sham- baugh, drum major at the football games, and also provided musical entertainment and boosting at the pep sessions and basketball games. The band was also invited by many civic organizations to participate in civic ceremonies and celebrations. Center front: D. Bracht, P. Pfeiffer. First Row: R. Shambaugh, B. Boggs, D. Bracht, P. Pfeiffer, C. Parish, H. Kaiser. Second Row: D, Bauerle, M. A. Voirol, P. Mueller, P. Bracht, F. May, Nl. Barnett, E. Runkle, R. Edgar, H. Jackson, H. Krone, P. Boegli, A. Erb, Frie, A. Parker, P. Lambert. Third Row: K.Sta1-nets, Bane, M. Tinkle, R. Weeks, B. Hoemig, L. Herrick, F. Bayha, V. Studer, Mr. Chance, D. Steele, P. Holle, S. Helmuth, N. Erb, B. Franken- stein, E. Ginther, Boegli, J. Peed, R. Steiber, B. Pennington. 76 They played for the Lions' Club Naturalization program held at North Side and at the Lincoln Life Insurance Company in memory of Abraham Lincoln. The outstanding performance was the evening concert given in the auditorium in November. Although it has not made so many public appearances, the orchestra has demonstrated its superior ability. It presented five selections at the annual Spring Festival, March 25. Numbers by the chorus of more than one hundred voices, A Cappella, and several specialties by Lois Ruth Burns, Dorothy Bracht, Betty Boggs, Shirley Hel- muth, Robert Shambaugh, and Margaret Ann Voirol, were also given at this festival. Much applause met the little smyphony of the orchestra THE LEGEND 1938 which played the score of the operetta. South in Sonora. A small selected orchestra was aslced to play for the annual grade school musical pro- gram. Members of the chorus have been trained until they can sing effectively and harmoniously. The combined chorus gave a most successful guest performance accompanied by the Fort Wayne Civic Symphony in the Shrine Auditorium and also appeared in the Spring Festival. Various projects were carried out during the year by the music department. january 7, follow- ing the North Side-South Side basketball game, a dance was held, Musical Minuet, under the joint chairmanship of Franklin May, Jack Chil- ders, and Robert Braunagel. The Fanfare Quin- tette from the White I-lazarres were enthusiastic- Standing. left to right: H. Fortmeyer, M. Bayha, L. Herrick, B. Pennington, H. Roebuck. Outer Row, left to right: R. Cater, C. Cornwell, E. Lauber, P. Baker, R. Wfieb- Ice, M. Whitehurst, P. Olson, M. Sham- baugh, F. Wfood, K. Xvalters, B. Popp, XV. Allen, R. XVhitehurst, XV. Sexton. M. 5 Tinlcle, W. Starling, R. Stresser, M. ' l.ehrman, VU. Bower, D. Xvebber, Sauer. Bass horns back of outer row to right: E. Tinlzle, B. Simpson. Second Row: H. Jackson, R. Edgar, K. Cwreen. D. Cochran. F. Nlav, R. Sham- , baugh. R. Jenkins. V, Stouder. P. Nluel- ler, XV. Shafter, R. Heine. Nlensch, First Row: D. Steele. Childers, M. Barnett, E. Runlcle. N. Cwctts. B. Krieg. A ally received by the students in an assembly pro- gram March 15. The annual spring operetta was given Saturday, May 14. History and appreciation in music in perform- ance and theory are taught in the music appreciation class. Short talks on music and demonstrations and explanations of musical instruments are made by several students. Note- books containing biographies of masters in the music world, opera stories, and notes on class recitations are made by students each semester. Here the cultural development of the student was started. Those who entered the district music contest sponsored by Indiana University are Tobias, M. Voirol, S. Helniuth, and R. Needham, pianog and R. Shambaugh, violin. l 77 THE LEGEND 1938 THEIR SINGING COULD BRING AN ANGEL DOWN With a song in their hearts and on their lips, the A Cappella Choir members have enjoyed making their many public appearances. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Varner M. Chance, is composed of forty members who were selected after extensive try-outs. They rehearse regularly three times a week, and their repertoire includes all types of choral music. This year the A Cappella Choir was asked to sing by various civic and church organizations. Altogether, they made about twenty-five public appearances in Fort Wayne. They sang in Octo- ber at the Eorest Park M. E. Church, the Cham- ber of Commerce, Trinity English Lutheran Church, in November at the McCullouch School, Paramount Theater for an Armistice Day Pro- gram. Band and Choir Concert, in December for the Old Fort Player's performance, Simpson M. E. Church, Eirst Presbyterian Church, and Irene Byron Sanitorium. After taking a rest in January. they began again in February by singing for a Naturalization program at North Side High School and by pre- senting a half-hour musical program on our radio BY RUTH NEEDHAM program over Station WGL. In March, they sang at the Woman's Club, Plymouth Congregational Church, Crescent Avenue Evangelical Church, and Kiwanis Club, and in April at Harmony Hall, Trinity Episcopal Church, First M. E. Church, and the Little Art Theater. The greatest honor that has come to North Side's music department was the invitation to represent Indiana at the National Contest of A Cappella Choirs at St. Louis, Missouri, in March. After presenting an assembly program to the stu- dent body, the Choir started off in two large busses. Although they witnessed severe storms on the way, the choir reached their destination in time to participate in the contest. They received a rating of fair, which spoke well for the hours of practice. On the last evening a concert was pre- sented by the combined choirs. Members of A Cappella Choir were amply rewarded for their hard work in preparation for the St. Louis Choral Festival by receiving silver national honorary pins. The choir also brought back a certificate of honor rating. Parents and friends met the returning party at the city limits and escorted them to the school, where they were welcomed. The A Cappella Choir formed the nucleus of the cast for the operetta, South in Sonora,', which was pre- sented by the music depart- ment on May 14. A chorus gave fine support to the cast which included Lois Ruth Burns, Vivian Walborn, Betty Stickley, Bette Boone, Ruth Needham, Herbert Kaiser, Jack C h i l d e r s, Iames Kirwin, Robert Sham- baugh, Lawrence Herrick, Keith Riley, Edwin Ashley, and John Beams. Juniors and seniors who First Row: A. Sarman, L. Burns, P, Pfeiffer, Mr. Chance, B. Boggs, H. Whon- have done outstanding work settler, M. Voirol. Second Row: V. lVlcCormick, B. Stickley, L. Olofson, D. Bracht, M. Bostic, H. Imbody, M. Arick, B. Boone, R. Needham, D. Anderson, H. Starke. Third Row: E. Ross, S. Helmuth, V. Perry, C. Reamer, V. Walborn, H. Hartnup, B. Ben Dure, L. Hessert, D. Fortriede. Fourth Row: D. Cochran, Kirwin, T. Gardner, P. Bracht, K. Riley, L. Herrick. Fifth Row: S. Munger, R. Shambaugh, S. Burry, Childers, F. May, H. Kaiser, NI. Edgar, Beams, H. Gooley. 78 in the music department are given gold lyre-shaped pins on Recognition Day. A select number receive also gold guards of the year they will be graduated. A GLIMPSE OF NORTH SIDE THROUGH THE LEAVES S Z na' ,N x.., . .+-wwf 40- 4 45 of' , 4a ,wa-as sf- A student must face the world with sound mind and body. Through sensible participation in sports, he acquires good health and learns to be a good sportsman and to take the 'knocks' standing up. These lessons and a sturdy physique will prove valuable. vw 536 3 f ae' pmol ana . , ,Z ,.,.. 2, Ai N -. ,z . ,M -4 QJM A an , l Q X, f , ., f , .4 W 59 'ah ,ff 'Q . mf :zg THE LEGEND 1938 As A Reward For Long Hours Of Practice BY BYRON HEASTON First Row: C. Waterfall, C. Love, B. Xvinner, T. Kemp, D. Vifeaver, E. Boedeker, D, Freuchtenicht, C. Gunkler, D. Kemp. J. Yvalley, R. Leaky. Second: E. Royer, C. Scheibenberger, L. johnson, I-Ierber, N. Potts, L. Lochner, E. Faylor, Pavey, K. Green, D. Shepherd. Third: G, Buckner, Mr. Chambers. F. Xverling, B, Tone, D. Russell, Beams, G. Turner, G. Turner, B. Alte- kruse, E. Huth, Mr. Nulf. Probably the most sought-after club and the club that requires the most effort to gain mem- bership is the Lettermen's Club. This club wel- comes all boys who have won a letter in one or more of the major sports on the North Side athletic card. During the past year, Ed Boedeker served as president, Richard Weaver as vice-president, and Richard Fruechtenicht as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Robert Nulf and Mr. Rolla Chambers assisted the Nu men in the faculty advisers' positions. The first date on the social calendar for the boys of N's was the annual Lettermen's Dance, which was held on December 4, following the North Side-Nappanee basketball game. Ed Boe- deker was general chairman of the dance, which proved successful. The highlight of the social eevnts, as it has been in the past years, was the annual Lettermen's banquet, held in the school cafeteria on December 21. Warren Miller, grad of 1937, acted as toast- master of the affair, which was attended by many alumni members who at this time were home from college for the Christmas vacation. Ralph Gra- ham, backfield coach of Indiana University, was the principal guest. Other speakers included Bud 82 Manth and Ben Tenny of the two local papers, Superintendent Merle Abbett, and the Messrs. Robert Nulf, Rolla Chambers, Leslie Reeves, Hyrle Ivy, John DeLong, Milton Northrop, and Elvin Eyster. George Golden, captain of the 1937 undefeated and untied football eleven and all-state guard, also made a short speech. Food PI.'6P3I'21fiOI1S WSIB taken Cafe of the !T1Ofl'16I'S of the lDOyS. The next social event for the Lettermen was the He-Man's Hop, which was sponsored by the Booster Club on April 3, honoring the Lettermen of North Side. The social card was completed with a picnic that was attended by all Lettermen. At the present time there are forty-two Letter- men in North Side. Eighteen of these Lettermen are seniors and will graduate in June. This leaves twenty-six boys to aid in keeping up the athletic reputation of North Side High School. All Lettermen stand out because of their courteous habits in all-around school life. They often aid in school activities such as ushering at games and take part in other extra curricular activities, which make their clean, helpful sports- manship always a shining characteristic. THE LEGEND 1938 INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM Intramural First Row: Bill Werling, Jim Ranley, Jim Harrison. Second Row: Bruce Oswald, Byron Popp. Dewey Didier. More than five hundred boys participated in the intramural athletic program this year. In the best organized series of games ever to be staged within the school, every boy with any desire to play in the hardwood sport found time to get into actual competition. At the completion of all three divisions a total of two hundred games had been played. The first program to be run off was the Lead- ers' tournament. This tourney was composed of twenty-four teams organized by members of the student body. The team winning four successive games to clinch the title was Sandy's five com- posed of Sefton, McNutt, Harrison, Benninghoff, and Green. The Thunderbolts led by Oswald, Johnston, M. Irmscher, R. Irmscher, Rodenbeck, and Motherwell won in the consolation tilt. Lead- ing scorers were Didier, Harrison, Benninghoff, Oswald, M. Irmscher, Fryer, and Christ. In the Intramural Leagues three loops were or- ganized with eight teams seeing action in the Sen- ior division, and four squads battling it out in the other two leagues, the Varsity and Midget. The Illinois bucketeers composed of Miller as captain, Irmscher, Collins, Weinstein, Oswald, Fryer, and Riley won the Senior cage crown by finishing their regular season undefeated in seven starts. In the Midget League Cornell led by O'Dier, Love, and Ley finished well ahead in the title race by con- quering six straight opponents. In the Varsity loop the top position was held jointly by the Zip- pers and Snipers, who had each won four and lost three during the regular playing season. In the final Intramural splurge of the year, the Home Room tournament was run off. Two brackets were formed, the Junior-Senior division and the Freshman-Sophomore group. The stand- out teams of each bracket were Senior home room 337, Junior home room 312, Sophomore home room 212 and the Freshman home room 222. In the finals of each bracket 312 with Koontz, Didier, Affolder, Irmscher, Kroner, and Hill ad- vanced to the finals along with 222. By defeat- ing 222, home room 312 became home room champs of the school for the second consecutive year. These two teams with Cornell and Illinois were entered in the playoffs for the Intramural cham- pionship. By virtue of winning two games the Zippers--Popp, Ranly, Bennett, Link, Werling, and Harrison met the favored Illini quintet in the finals and upset them by a 24 to 15 score. Some of the outstanding players for the year in Intramural were Didier, Affolder. Fryer, Col- lins, Oswald, Popp, Ranly, Oetting and Irons. All of these boys saw action in at least sixteen games during the season and all accounted for a lot of their teams' points regularly, playing good offen- sive ball and maintaining a tight defense at the same time. Athletic Board First Row: Mr. Dave Hartley, Mr. Elvin Eyster, Mr. Milton Northrop, Mr. John De Long, Mr. John Sinks. Second Row: Mr. Leslie Reeves, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, Mr. Rolla Chambers, Mr. Robert Nulf. 83 THE LEGEND 1938 First Row: R, Horne, L. Johnson, D. Weaver, T. Kemp, N. Potts, G. Leazure, Gordon Turner, E. Huth, Second: C. Gunkler, E. Boedeker, D. Fruechtenicht, G. Golden, H. Braunagel, F. Werling, B. Altekruse, Gay- lord Turner, C. Scheibenberger. Third: G. Buckner, Walley, T. Hill, E. Royer, F. Hueber, L. Affolder, H. W. Bales, D. Russell, Beams, B. Young. Fourth: C. Rodemeyer, P. Regedanz, R. Flickinger, G. Bordner, W. Hieber, E, Faylor, C. Erwin, B. Cowan, H. Collins. D. Needham. Fifth: T. Collins, V. Lumbar, B. Tone, H. Chrzan, P. Lougheed, H. King, C. Feichter, H, Moyer, B. Reese, B. Schollenberger, K. Green. Sixth: D. Shepherd, J. Dragoo, B. Mesing, B. Young, D. Price, J. Pollos, N. Oetting, J. Harrison, J. William- son, C. Anspach, Schible, Leslie Reeves, assistant coach: Milton Northrop, principal, Doctor E. A. King, trainer, J. Haskins, C. Waterfall, student managers. Our Gridders Claim Mythical State Title Starting a banner year in North Side sports, the Redskin football team captured four places that proved to be the first in the school's history. These places were first, undisputed City Cham- pionship, second, the 1937 North Eastern Indiana Crown, third, undefeated season, fourth, a claim on the State football championship. Added honors were brought to the team by George Golden, all-city and all-state guard, Richard Weaver, Tom Kemp, and Larry Johnston, all- city tackles, Robert Horne, all-city and fourth team all-state end, Gordon Turner, all-city cen- ter, Gaylord Turner, all-city quarterback, Ever- ett Huth, all-city right halfback, and Edward Boedeker, all-city left halfback. To start out the season, the Indians had the 1936 Midwest Football Champions, Mooseheart, carded for September 17. Playing what proved to 84 BY RAY RACINE be the toughest ball club on their schedule, the Warriors settled back on their kicking and passing ability to capture a thrilling 13-6 game from the Illinois team. The Tribe, led by the passing and running of Eddie Boedeker, scalped the Goshen Red Men- aces down to their ears the following Friday night with a Z7 to 0 count. Central Catholic was next on the list, the first city team to meet the steam rolling Warriors and the first to fall before them. Playing heads up ball and grabbing every opportunity, the home team outplayed the Irish in every department to put a 46-6 runaway among its other two success- ful ventures. On the forthcoming Friday, the powerhouse eleven from the banks of the St. Joe met and con- quered their second city rival, Central, 27-13, and THE LEGEND 1938 in so doing stacked up win number four. Everett 1-luth proved to be the sparkplug in the Redskin squad, scoring two of the four touchdowns. The Railroaders from Garrett entertained the Redmen on October 16. With the varsity in the game the first three quarters, the Railroaders were held from scoring while the visitors crossed the line four times. In the final quarter, playing against substitutes, the Garrett aggregation found their footing and struck twice in quick succession to end the scoring at Z5 to 12. After taking one of the longest trips that a North Side football eleven has ever traveled, the pigskinners showed their appreciation to the athletic heads by taking Bosse of Evansville into camp 13 to 0. Ed Boedeker again proved him- self the fieldmaster that he is by continually smashing over tackle, cutting his end sharp and fast, and passing and punting to perfection. He was ably aided by Everett Huth and Norman Potts, who time after time pierced the center of the line for big gains, one being a touchdown by Huth. Nearing the close of the season, the Indian Warriors tasted of the sweet cup of victory for the seventh time and won their first undisputed city football crown in a bang-up game, outclassing South Side's eleven 25-6 at the latter's stadium. Riding high after a poor first quarter display of defensive tactics, the North Siders punched over a touchdown in the second period for a 12-to-6 lead and then put the clincher on the Reds' sec- ond football victory over the Green and White in eleven starts by counting twice in the third canto. The aerial work presented by the combination of Boedeker on the passing end and Bob Horne on the receiving end proved to be the outstanding performance of the day. The following fish dayw the North Side Indian Warriors brought to a close the most suc- cessful football season the St. Joe school has ever seen by outrunning, outpassing, and outkicking the Decatur Yellow Jackets with the count of 33 to O in their favor. With eight victories as a season's record, un- stained by a single deefar or tie, the 1937 edition of the North Side football team asserted them- selves 1937 State Football Champions. Edward Boedeker led the scoring of the pig- skinners with eight touchdowns and 13 con- versions after touchdowns for a total of 61 points. Next in line for scoring honors is Everett l'luth with 54 points followed by Frank Werling, Rich- ard Freuchtenicht, Norman Potts, Robert Horne, and Carl Gunkler. George Golden, all-state guard, was selected by the players to serve as honorary captain of the 1937 squad and received his sweater with three service stripes and one gold stripe to denote this honor. Among those of the state title team that put on their football uniforms to play in their last high school pigskin match the evening of the victory over Huntington are: Robert Horne, Larry John- son, Richard Weaver, Tom Kemp, Norman Potts, Glenn Leazure, Carl Gunkler, Edward Boedeker, Richard Fruechtenicht, George Golden, Harold Braunagel, and William Altekruse. With the training given them by Coach Robert Nulf as a background, it won't be many semesters before we should see their names on rosters of colleges and maybe on All-American teams. In conclusion we wish to salute the State Champions and say, You played a swell season, chuck full of good hard-fought gamesf, So on to basketball - - - if., A im! Boedeker converting, two views of South Side game, Horne getting off a long one. 85 A PANORAMA OF CHEERFUL SCHOOL LIFE AT NOON HOUR .1 ., vw 4 V THE LEGEND 1938 Net Players Enjoy 1 8 Wins In 22 Starts The moleskins hadnit been in the moth balls for much more than a week before the swish of nets heralded the opening of another hardwood campaign at North Side. And what a successful campaign it was! So much so that it proved to be one of the most prosperous seasons ever to be en- joyed by a group of Redskin netters in the history of the Big Red Tepee on the banks of the St. Joe. Imbued with a flaming spirit of victory gained from an undefeated season on the gridiron, the Red and White basketeers were not to be denied their sup from the sweet cup of vic- tory. No less than sixteen of the nineteen foes en- countered during the regu- lar season experienced de- feat at the hands of the Indians. As the season got under way Medicine-Man Nulf found that he had a nucleus of six returning lettermen about whom he had to con- jure up a winning combina- tion. Included among these veterans were I-Iorne, Wetl- ing, Fruechtenicht, Gunk- ler, Boedeker, and Golden. This able group of court performers plus I-Iuth, I-Iill, I-lieber, and Russell con- stituted the array that set out on November 27 to put the wraps on a 19--game schedule which was. incidentally, the largest ever attempted by an Indian aggregation. Eight games were N. E. I. C. tilts, and city foes were encountered five times. The season opened as usual with the Masonic Home of Franklin furnishing the opposition and coming out on the short end of a 45-25 count. Loose ball handling and rough play marked this opening contest as the Warriors seemed un- able to shake off the inhibitions of the not-so-long dead football season. As a result, the fans were treated to a number of off-tackle plays and cross- bocly blocks. This rough play was carried over into the next 86 BY TONY KOCHENDORFER game in which the Indians eked out a 26-24 decision over the Central Tigers to cop their first encounter in the race for the city net title. Twenty-four personals marked the Redis tough- shod, 38-30 victory over Nappanee. A great deal of improvement in ball handling was manifested the following week as a smooth, well-oiled Redskin quintet stretched their string First Row: E. Boedeker, B. Cowan, G. Golden. Second Row: W. Hieber, E. Huth, C. Gunkler, F. Werling, G. Turner, T. Hill. Third Row: Mr. Northrop, B. Horne, D. Fruechtenicht, D, Russell, Mr. Nulf. of athletic victories for the year to twelve by ex- terminating their first N. E. I. C. foe, the Decatur Yellow Jackets. Taking an early lead, the Indians showed that they had settled down to a long season of tough basketball by playing a steady game, the result of which was the better half of a 38-23 score. One point. Just one more point. Aye, therein lies the rub, for North Side had 25 and Peru 26. In a game that was deadlocked time and time again, Petuis Circus City five edged out the War- riors to break North Sideis win streak. Came another hardwood fracas with the Reds reciprocating and doing a bit of win-streak break- THE LEGEND 1938 ing themselves. The unlucky foe-the Bulldogs from New Haven. With the Bulldogs leading for three quarters of the game, the Redskins put on a belated rally which enabled them to claim the 34 on a score board that read 34-33. Another N. E. I. C. victory was gained when the Redskins closed the switches on Garrett's Rail- roaders. The final count was 42-21. The Indians next traveled to Decatur, Illinois, where they experienced little difficulty in down- ing the Illinois State Champs 39-29. In years to come, when mention is made of South Side,s great 1938 State Championship team, the members of this year's Red squad can tuck their beards in their left vest pocket and say with pride that they were one of the two teams to conquer the Champion Archers. The score of the Northerners' second city series win was 31-27. Next came another civic foe in the purple of Upper: Ed Boedel-:er passing the ball in Central- North Side tilt. Lower: A mad scramble under North Side's basket in the Hrst South Side game. Central Catholic. The Warriors, fighting another up-hill battle in the last half, emerged victorious to the tune of 46-42. Head-man Nulf used eleven Redskins to pin back the ears of the Airdales from Hartford City 42-23. 1 With Golden reaping a golden harvest of 20 points, the Indians assured themselves of a piece of the City Title by again downing the off-year Central Tigers, 44-27. Two points represented Northis next margin of victory as a Red Devil rally fell short and Auburn City was conquered, 37-35. Then the Indians stepped in front of a jugger- naut that was just getting up steam which was to carry them to the State Championship. South 34, North 15. 'Nuff said. Once again the Indians pulled one out of the fire in the last half at Columbia City. In the last 8 seconds of play, I-lero Gunkler swished a fielder which beat the time-keeper's gun in a photo- finish. 41-39. The Redskins next turned on the scoring power at Kendallville. Final score was 49'3O. Cowan. a Frosh newcomer to the squad, made his debut in the big time by adding 11 points to the Red's total nice debut. Bluffton was the next to fall before the on- slaught of the Warriors. North's final conference victory was chalked up at 35-26. The feature of the Washington of South Bend encounter was Werling's guarding of Bogarus, one of the state's highest scorers. The South Bend flash was held to one point. The Reds played one of their best games of the season in defeating the highly touted Washingtonians, 47-24. Huntington dropped the curtain ibut definite- ly, on the regular season by upsetting the Red- skins, 37-31. Came the Sectional. Drawing a spot in the tough lower bracket, the Indians earned the right to enter second round play by virtue of a 29-19 victory over Leo. Here, in their second game. they had to extend themselves to take an overtime tilt from the Hoagland Wildcats, 42-37. The War- riors' title hopes were erased in the semi-final go in which they terminated their hardwood cam- paign by bowing out to the Centralians. 43-30. Eighteen won, four lost. This impressive rec- ord enabled the Indians to share both the City and N. E. I. C. titles with South Side. The season was marked throughout by great school spirit on the part of the student body. This spirit plus the incomparable team play of the entire var- sity squad gave to North Side the best Season in its history. 87 THE LEGEND 1938 CHAMBERSMEN WIND UP SUCCESSFUL SEASON BY BILL MILLER First Row, left to right: E. Love, B. Cowan, C. Erwin, Fletcher, Pavey, D. Ormiston, G. Sutherley, F. May, D. Regedanz, N. Potts, B. Winner, Weatherholt, D. Kemp, K. Green, S. Wagner. Second Row: E. Royer, P, Regedanz, R. Flickinger, E. Huth, Chrzan, R. Dotson, G. Leazier, Hoopen- garclner, B. Nliller, S. Munger, A. Wyss, Beams, D. Fruechtenicht, R. Leakey, K. Harrison. Third Row: R. Neichter, C. Osborne, P. Baumgartner, XV. Richart, B. Carkenord, G. Kilty, R. Herber, L. Kraft, XV. Thomas, H. Pfeiffer, A. Busby, N. Wyss, R. Mong, G. Williamson, student manager. Fourth Row: Coach Rolla Chambers, T. Long, P. Banclelier, G. Archer, G. Branson, S. Pierre, H. Ochstein, B. Chandler, Walborn. Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Arthur Hayes, R. Bumpus, E. Schlegel, B. Werly, K Green, Gordon Turner, Gaylord Turner, P. Leisey, R. Franklin, B. Smiley, Snook, R. Thain, R. Nlek, K. Garard, Chandler. With the start of the tenth year of track and the first year of cross-country, prospects for track were fairly bright, but for cross-country were somewhat vague. With about fifteen boys responding to the call for cross-country and none of them having had much experience, Coach Rolla Chambers' ex- pectations for a successful season were far sur- passed. Opening the season against the Elkhart Blue Blazers, the Redskinned harriers received a set- back for all their efforts. The next meet was also with the Blue Blazers, which was again lost by the narrowest of margins. In this meet, Ross Leakey smashed the state record for two miles of cross- country, running the distance in the very good time of two minutes and one second. The next two meets the Chambersmen reversed the decisions, smashing through to overwhelming victories over the Culver Cadets. The following two meets, however, were lost by close margins, to Hammond and Mishawaka high schools. The week after the Mishawaka meet, Coach Rolla Chambers and his band of harriers took the trail to Muncie for a cross-country contest with practically all of the high schools in the state 88 that had a cross-country team. This meet was generally regarded as the meet to determine the state championship cross-country team, but the I. H. S. A. A. board, busy with other matters, failed to recognize the meet as the official state cham- pionship meet. With the first fifteen places only counting on the team score, the team of Redskinned harriers, led by Ross Leakey, who tied for first place over approximately one hundred boys, with Poulis of Technical of Indianapolis, came in ahead. All six of the North Side runners placed among the first fourteen runners, thus giving the Redskins the un- ofhcial state cross-country team championship. At the end of the cross-country season, the tea.m elected Willet Draker captain of the team, and Coach Chambers awarded six letters to Willet Draker, captain, Ross Leakey, Don Kemp, Eugene Love, Jim Pavey, and Bob Winner. With such successful cross-country, football, and basketball teams preceding them, the North Side track team had every anticipation of one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a North Side track team. Six-letter winners of last year's track squad re- turned to form a nucleus for the 1938 track team which opened its season against the frosh THE LEGEND 1938 track team of Western State Normal College at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The inexperienced Red track team dropped this meet, as had been ex- pected, but only after a stubborn battle. The next meet to be participated in by the Red- skins was a dual affair with the Hammond Wild- cats in the Notre Dame fielclhouse on the Irish track. The Wildcats, who won the Gary relays the following week, copped the meet. The next week the Redskins took part in the annual Gary Indoor relays and took second place behind the runners of I-Iammond. The North Siders, led by Don Ormiston, and the medley re- lay team, John Beams, Glenn Leazier, Norm Potts, and Gene Royet, amassed a total of thirty- five points to win second place. The only clark spot of the meet was the injury which occurred to Don Ormiston when he was spiked in the left ankle. The week following the Gary Indoor the Cham- bersmen engaged in a dual meet with the Culver Military Academy and dropped a 68 to 56 decis- ion to the Cadets. The Redskins were led by K. Green, who established a new Culver fieldhouse record in the 220-yard dash. The next encounter of the Redskins was a four- way meet with Horace Mann of Gary, Hammond, Mishawaka, and North Side competing, at Misha- waka. The best the warriors could do was third against some of the stiffest competition in the state. This was the first outdoor meet of the year for the North Siders. xi',, K A State Cross Country Champs First Row: Bob Winner, Ross Leakey, Eugene Love. Second Row: Don Kemp, Willet Draker, Jim Pavey. The next meet was with the State-Champion Kokomo Wildcat team, and the Redskins finally won their first meet of the year, beating the Wild- cats 67 to 56 in an interesting meet. The following week the Chambersmen jour- neyed to the Muncie track where they engaged in the Muncie Relays. This meet found the Redskins a little off form, and their highest efforts, four- teen points, netted them fifth place in the final standing. The next meet was the annual Kokomo Relays and the Redskins emerged from this meet, one of the most important of the year, in third place just two and one-half points behind the winner, Froebel of Gary. Again displaying the power which has made them one of the state's strongest track teams, the Redskins ran seven foes ragged in the annual North Eastern Indiana Conference meet, piling up 78 5 6 points to finish far ahead of their near- est competitor, Garrett's Railroaders, who garner- ed 44 1 3 tallies. South Side ran third with Central, Kendallville, Columbia City, and Auburn finishing in that order. It was the second straight crown for the Northern thinly clads. Don Kemp was the outstanding individual performer as he jogged to a new mark in the 880-yard run, estab- lishing a Z:00.l time which bettered the former record of 21023. Kemp, only a junior, undoubt- edly will be one of the mainstays of next year's Cinder path aggregation. Another boy who will be counted on for plenty of points in the distances next season is Ross Leakey, who captured the con- ference mile run, finishing about forty yards ahead of his nearest opponent. The Redskins also appeared impressive in winning both the relays. Rolla Chambers meanwhile was looking ahead. Given plenty of assistance by Walter Hayes, for- mer North Sider, Coach Chambers has been de- veloping a well-balanced underclassman aggrega- tion. Among the more outstanding underclass- men is Bob Cowan, a member of the varsity half- mile relay team and a promising 100-yard dash man. Cornelius Irvin is another good Frosh pros- pect. Ervin is an accomplished three-event man as he participates in the broad jump, the high jump, and the pole vault. Other tracksters who will return next year to form the nucleus of the 1939 Redskin aggregation are Sheldon Wagner, dash many John Beams, hurdle expert, Ray Flick- inger, another hurdle entry and a member of the present varsity half-mile relay team, K. Green, 100- and 220-yard dash speedsterg Everett Huth, shot put prospect, Gene Royer, member of the present mile relay select four and a 440-yard clash man, and Ray Dotson in the pole vault. 89 THE LEGEND 1938 THE RIFLE CLUB AND TEAM Instead of shooting up the town, our Rifle Team prefers to shoot up a range target-and they have a habit of hitting the bull's eyev too. Our North Side Rifle Club, which is affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America, started here at North Side with a total member- ship of nine boys. Now after eight years of hard work they boast a membership cf sixty-nine students. The Rifle Team composed of Burton Benning- hoff, Eleanor Geiser, George Buckner, Victor Allwardt, Betty Belle McDonald, Donald Ross, Ruth Bachman, and Paul Baker emerged the victors in every match of the season. The club Rifle Team Left to right: Don Ross, George Buckner, Bette Belle McDonald, Burton Benninghoff, Eleanor Geiser, Paul Baker, Victor Allwardt. Seated: Mr. Hyrle Ivey. Student Managers First Row: Tom Neff, Jim Haskins. Second Row: Darrell Heaston, Robert Tone, Clark Waterfall. 90 advisers, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, Mr. Eldon Schell- schmidt, and Miss Catherine Cleary, guided their proteges through their successful meets with Arcola, Elmhurst, South Side, Central, and the Fort Wayne Rifle Club. For their outstanding scores, members of the Rifle Team were given emblems by the school and medals by the Three Rivers Rifle Club. Five of the eight members of the Rifle Team competed in the county match March 27. The five who constituted the team are Burton Ben- ninghog, Eleanor Geiser, George Buckner, Betty Belle McDonald, and Paul Baker with Burton the high scorer. I-le made 199 points out of a possible 200, Eleanor was close behind with 197 out of 200, and the others followed in the order named. Our team, having gained permanent possession of the first Dickens Trophy two years ago by winning the county meet for three consecutive years, is now looking forward with a great deal of concern to gaining permanent possession of the new Dickens Trophy, since they already have won the county meet consecutively for two years and hope again to win the third match next year, thus qualifying for permanent possession and adding another usilverv to our imposing array in the trophy case. At the beginning of the semester the Rifle Club, from which the aforementioned varsity team was selected, elected George Buckner as their presi- dent, Eleanor Geiser took next-top honors and was elected vice-president, Virginia Knox occupied the secretary's position, Burton Benninghoff, executive secretary, Paul Baker, range officer, and Betty Pressler, secretary. These positions were held for the duration of the school year. Student Managers The student managers of our boys' athletic department are seldom seen or thought of except when they tote the towel rack out to the boys during time-out periods. Yet their greater task is that of caring for football and basketball equip- ment. This job is intrusted to Clark Waterfall, Senior manager, James Haskins, Junior manager, Bob Tone, Sophomore manager, and Darrell I-Ieaston, Freshman manager. Since Bob Tone goes out for football, he does not share in the management of football. The work of sewing up the track pants is successfully carried on by the fellow-seamstresses, George Williamson and James Johnson, track managers. TI-IE LEGEND 1938 IT'S PLAYING YOUR BEST FOR THE TEAM, LASS Strange as it may seem, more girls actually take part in sports than in any other activity at North Side. Approximately 480 girls are enrolled in gym classes, 200 in swimming classes, while 275 girls turned out for after-school sports, and fifty attended swimming classes after school. For those girls who enjoy sports. the Girls Athletic Association, the largest and one of the most interesting clubs at North Side l'as been or- ganized. Its principles- health, sportsmanship, and enjoyment-are car- ried out through its ac- tivities. The capable executive board this year was made up of very sporrsminded girls, headed by Charlotte Bickel, president. Other officers were Gertrude -I a e h n, vice-president, Eleanor Schwarz, secre- tary-treasurerg Ruth Stew- ard, point recorder, Mil- dred Miller, M a rj o r i e BY CHARLOTTE BICKEL AND ELEANOR SCHWARZ jwwmsaiu First Row, left to right: I, Stellhorn, R, Wyatt, P. Zickgraf, Nl. Miller, I-Iueber, L. Andrews, C. Bickel, hrliss Spiegel, E. Schwarz, G, Jaehn, F. Robison, R. Steward, L. Herber, M. Breeden, R. Baumgartner. Second Row: Slater, I. Buecker, E. Buecker. Oswald, V. Wixmebreniaer, K. Bowman, V. Gutermuth, E. Houghton, B. Bc-nDure, V. Walborn, C. Reamer, F. Kasimier, G. Parrish, F.. Kattell, XV. Foster, vl. Stahn, M. Heller, H. Jones. Third Row: S. Field, E. Aughinbaugh, B, Levin, E. Wfalda, Barkley, L. Schwartz, B. Overmeyer, Nl, Baughman. D. Bauer, L. Xvatkins, F. Shook. L. Didier, H. Koehler, A. Fitch, D. Knuth, G. Sayles, R. I-Iattendorf, M. Drewett, G. Hutson, V. Drewett, M. Goehler. Fourth Row: I. Seibert, P. Poorman, D. Parker, A. Reid, M, Guethe, M, Menne- wisch, P. Wendt, B. Steinbacher, Telley, Nl. Gall, L. I-Iofer, M. Duff, N. Barney, B. Krausz, M. Carkenord, G. I-Iabig, B. Smith, V, Seely, Nl. Fisher, L. Anderson, K. Naugle, M. Willy. Fifth Row: D. Frie, M. Stucky. P. Meek, M. Johnston. K. Briggs, O. Peters D. Killian, R. DeBolt, R. Pierre, Juday, E. Ulrey, M. Young, M. Pitcher, Oswald A. Friedman, Brake. V. Vanden Berg, F. lVlcGahey. 1 x Pratt, Dolly Didier, Helen Jones, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman representatives, respective- ly. The person who supervised all social activities and carried on an extensive athletic program was ou: popular faculty adviser, Miss Margaret Spiegel. G. A. A. has many interesting social events in addition to its regular athletics. In September G. A. A. sponsored a party for ufreshiesn so that they might become acquainted with the club and its members. Millie Miller had charge of all the arrangements. The hayrack ride and treasure hunt, under the supervision of Phyl Zickgraf, was enjoyed by many of our outdoor girls. The G. A. A. Vod-vil, outstanding social activity of the year, was given in November with Joan Hueber as general chairman. Northern Hi- Lightsn proved to be one of the most successful vod-vils ever attempted at North Side. Agnes Reid and Ruth Pierre were co-chairmen of the dance after the Vod-vil, while other general chair- men were Millie Miller, Ruth Wyatt, Gertrude Jaehn, and Eleanor Schwarz. G. A. A. took the role of Santa Claus and en- tertained several little tors who, otherwise, would not have been paid a visit by Santa Claus, at the annual Christmas party which was in charge of Ruth Steward. Next on the social calendar was the initiation and potluck, headed by Gerry I-Iabig. After some forty girls had been roughly initiated into the organization, the members enjoyed a delicious feed and then attended the basketball game. In February, the event which many girls had eagerly anticipated, the annual assembly, was given. At this assembly thirty-nine members be- 91 THE LEGEND 1938 came the proud owners of athletic awards. A pos- ture parade, in which several members demon- strated the various incorrect postures and, finally, the correct posture, provided entertainment for the audience, and fwe hopej served as a reminder to North Side girls to use the correct posture. Pamphlets, containing clever poems about Suzie Swayback, Hortense Hump, and other characters of incorrect postures were given to all girls by the Fort Wayne Milk Council. Charlotte Bickel was general chairman. This year G. A. A. played hostess to Central and South Side lettergirls at its annual playday. After a full program of basketball, relays, chal- lenges, and swimming, supper was eaten and clever skits given by all the schools. The general chair- man for playday was Gertrude Jaehn. Another initiation ceremony was held in April so that those girls who had missed the former initiation by a few points might become members and attend the banquet. Norma Barney and Le- nore Hofer acted as co-chairmen. Many dignified members lost their dignity at the skating party April 22, the plans of which were arranged by Laverne Herber. The one event which the seniors had looked forward to with great pleasure was the annual banquet May ZO. The banquet, given by the juniors, was headed by Eileen Aughinbaugh. The general chairmen were Virginia Steele, Betty Krausz, Mary Carkenord, and Bessie Levin. New officers were installed and awards were given at the banquet. The closing social event of the year was the breakfast hike at Franke Park in June. Girls who had earned 100 points for membership were in- itiated and final awards given. Two new features were introduced in the club this year. Many of the girls thought that a spe- cial day should be set aside for all who had won letters. An amendment was suggested and passed that the first Friday of each month be designated as Letter-day. The first Friday every girl wore her sweater and Letter-day was declared to be a great success. In order to make the business meeting more in- teresting and profitable, forums under the leader- ship of certain members became a definite part of the program. These forums, on topics such as women in Olympics, the I. H. S. A. A., and girls, sports in foreign lands, gave those girls who had charge a more active part in the club and valuable experience in talking to large groups. A scrapbook containing all clippings of G. A. A. events was also started. This book will be kept through the years as a permanent reference and 92 lt I ,A Top: Life Saving. First Row: E. Parker, M. Bradley, B. Pequignot M. Guethe, M. Gall, N. Brumm, K. Lash, B. Krausz, K. Snyder, Juday, D. Killian, M. K. Johnston, J Closs. Second Row: P. Meek, L. Gallmeier, R. Needham J. Ellenwood, B, Ben Dure, Wehrenberg, B. Bauerle C. Cox, Leeper. Third Row: L. Didier, P. De Haven, S. Martin B. Kougel, L. Gee, E. Ulrey, B. Overmeyer, M. Young L. Herber, J. Arney. Center: Senior Basketball Champs. M. Breeden, captain kneeling, C. Bickel, E. Schwarz G .-Iaehn, L. Herber, G. Habig, R. Baumgartner I. Stellhorn. Bottom: Student Leaders. First Row: C. Bickel, G. Parrish, K. Bowman. Second Row: L. Andrews, R. Steward, A. Fitch B. Krausz, E. Schwarz, G. Jaehn. Third Row: E. Houghton, P. Meek, L. Herber L. Schwartz, M. Carkenord, M. Breeden, B. Overmeyer R. Baumgartner. THE LEGEND 1938 Top: The tumbling class. Center: Tennis champs. Left to right: Dorothy Frie, Anita Fitch, Eleanor Houghton, kneeling, Millie Miller. Bottom: Volleyball champions. First Row: Charlotte Biclcel, Mildred Miller, La- Verne Herber, Phyllis Zickgraf. Back Row: Leila Andrews, Ruth Steward, Gertrude Jaehn, Eleanor Schwarz, and Irma Stellhorn. record of G. A. A. doings. Gertrude Jaehn de- signed and made the cover, while Dolly Didier pasted in the scraps, The Student Leaders, a club formed last year by lVliss Spiegel, carried on its work further by assisting in refereeing the tennis games, and offi- ciating in volleyball, basketball, and baseball games, after studying the rules of these games thoroughly. Games for recreational purposes were stressed at several of the meetings so that the girls would know how to explain and demonstrate various games. Track was also studied by the members. In the fall thirty-nine would-be tennis champs came out for the tennis tournament. After many hard-fought games the class champions were de- cided-Dorothy Frie, Eleanor Houghton, Anita Fitch, and Millie Miller. Volleyball, the favorite sport of many girls, came next. Eight teams, chosen from those girls who had attended all practices, played in the round-robin tournament. Class honor teams were then selected, and an honor tourney played off, in which the Senior team defeated the Juniors to be crowned volleyball champs of 1937. Basketball proved very popular to the Frosh girls as well as upperclassmen. The tourney re- sulted in a triple tie among the Junior A team and both Senior teams. In the playoff, the Senior A team defeated the Juniors, and then won over the Senior B squad to take the honors. Baseball practices were immediately started and drew a large attendance of home-run seekers. After spring vacation, a successful tournament was run off. A month of hard practice for track, climaxed by a class track meet, ended the athletic program for the year. Tumbling. a sport introduced this year, was met with much enthusiasm from the girls. The class was held on Fridays the fifth period and was at- tended by some thirty girls. Swimming had a most successful year. The first aquatic event was the class meet in which l.aVerne Herber, Marg Guethe, and Phyllis De- Haven starred. Then came the individual swim- ming meet, which was won by LaVerne. Right on her heels in competition were Phyllis Del-laven, Marg Guethe, and Betty Bauerle. Forty-four girls turned out for Red Cross life saving practice every Wednesday. Since last year's swimming pageant was such a success, Showing Neptune, another pageant, was given this year in May. G. A. A. has a definite point system for earning awards. A girl must earn 100 points either by making a class team, gaining 25 points for perfect attendance in gym class or receiving big A in posture test, or by various other methods to be- come a member of G. A. A. Numerals are then given for 300 points, blocked NU, 600 points, and winged NH, a coveted treasure, 1,000 points. The highest award a senior girl may receive is the honor of having her name engraved on a silver platter to signify that she has earned more points than any other girl in her class. 93 mf-V-r 'T' i' .M . a ws Upper laugh to lower riot: On your mark, get set, --whoosh! Packing for a little trip. Itchy-kitchy-koo? Neptune's neophytes. Two up and one to go, or what? California dew. Herber's swan. Hope they don't all start at once. Feetsball clinic. One of the Roclcettes kicking. Tweet, hold it.