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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

WAYNE PAPER BOX 81 PRINTING CORPORATION Fine Pimteis Bmdeis CARTON AND FANCY Rox PRODUCERS SINCE 1898 O . Calhoun At Superior ' Telephone: Anthony 8111 Remember Your GRADUATION with CAP and GOWN P I C T U R E S which you and your friends will treasure through the years. Three 8 x 10 inch Photographs-one colored, only S3 Others, mounted in attractive folders, priced as low as S4 doz. One 8 x IO Colored Photo Given Free with Each Dozen Photographs Ordered ERWIN STUDIO 610 So. Calhoun St. A-5335 V2 block north of Transfer Corneru QUALITY PORTRAITS AT REASONABLE PRICES All plates in this bool: furnished by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company f 1 15 I 'I f 'r s I '. -I f JW un f -f ..-af. -. S 'wi' -,, , :X :Ex is., 3' 11f'Mff-iii 4-'il 'ff' , 151, V' nk v ,ex 'E r 1 an E '9 N 1' E ff- 'i 'Mr-I 49s, D if 5 'Q -A A -fT.737f' .. SRM ?'l-.' 'A ' f '? ' x i: H W-'Vr Vf f ,.. 9. , ' Z fw ' -r-- ' 'sz -5- 57' ,a' -1ff:A'A'g,ia. . 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A-A ff- A -A A -5 -513, 4 s-A353454 S.-A x an. - W ifi' E:1 55 f-.':l..v ?'45Z? .-3--A-1 ' M I Ak North Side-s Northerner and Legend staffs can readily attribute their repeated successes in numerous nation-wide rating contests to the able adviser of the pulJlicati0n's department. lNl1ss Rowena Harvey. Salesmen of pictures are these seniors. Shirley Prentice. Isobel Fraser. -lean Scott, George Buckner. Frieda Gunther, Evelyn O'Dav. and Evelyn Kauff- man secured nearly one hundred per cent representa- tion for the Senior panels. Class editors are an indispensable part of the staff. Betty Ruth Xvhite, Wfilliam Gerhard. Ellen Kattell. and lxlargaret Ann Fellows sitting. and Clarlynn Figel, Jack Roberts, and Nlelvin Yocum standing, have worked well. George Kinne, Alice McGahey. Rose Steiber, and Tom Suedholf have controlled the finance of the 1939 hook. Characteristics of any photographer: rage and ani- mation. James Bixby and Nlelvin Yocum have pho- tographed manv a difficult setting for the Legend. i l SHARING IN GOVERNMENT An organization whose deeds and actions gain little glory throughout the school but which is ina dispensable because of the services it renders to the school, is the Student Council. The Student Council is composed of one rep- resentative from each home room and organiza- tion, the presidents of each class, the heads of the publications, and an athletic representative. The purpose of the Council is to establish a direct contact between the faculty and the student body. Besides discussing the school's problems First Row: D. Needham, S, Pierr, C. Thomas, Mr. Northrop, C. Waterfall, Miss Gross, I. Fraser, F. Halter, R. Creager. Second Row: D. Clapham, J. Studler, M. Heine, Nichols, V. Thomas, Bane, V. Steele, R. Steiber, C, O'Meara, D. Deitschel, E. Kauffman. Third Row: -I. Oswald, V. Gutermuth, O. Cox, M. Martin, Evans, P. Spar- ling, XV. Myers, M. Whiteley, Stahn, A. Byers. Fourth Row: D. Wildermuth, K. Fosnaugh, R. Cook, G. Turner, A. Crayton, R, Lagerstrom, P. Regedanz, R. Flickinger, K. Evans, R. Hattersley. Fifth Row: B. lVlcConnell, S. Wagner, C. Parish, D. Gerhard, D. Swager, D. Saylor, A. Gunkler, Benninghoff, H. Hill, D. Benninghoff. of government, this body also sponsors various intra-school activities. Each year two assembly programs, those of Armistice and Memorial Day, are planned and carried out by this group. Robert Johnson, as chairman of the program committee, was in charge of these arrangements. On December 6, an opportunity was given for making new friends and renewing friendships with our fellow students. All pre-arrangements for the day, known as Get Acquainted Dayw, were 8 By CLARK WATERFALL taken care of by Charles Parish, chairman of the Civics committee. The Student Council with the cooperation of the Etiquette Club sponsored Courtesy Week from March 13 to 17. The program of the week was planned by Ray Creager, chairman. On Monday and Tuesday student speakers talked on different points of courtesy over the speaker system. Wed- nesday a program was given in the auditorium showing courteous and discourteous acts. Thurs- day and Friday student speakers again gave talks and on the latter day a test on courtesy was given in the home rooms. The graduating grade school boys and girls spent one morning in the first week of Mayfvisiting our teepee for the purpose of becoming acquainted with our winding halls, class rooms, and activities. This was arranged and handled by the Student Council. The officers for the past year were: Clark Water- fall, president, Charles Thomas, vice - president, Isobel Fraser, secretary. Advisers for the organiza' tions are lVlr. Milton H. Northrop and Miss Vic- toria Gross. One of the most recent duties the Council has taken upon itself is that of welcoming new students to North Side. Charles Thomas is in charge of the committee which consists of two members from each class. The officers and a few active underclassman members of the Student Council attended the Tn- diana High School Student Council Association meeting at South Bend, Indiana, on May 6. Miss Gross accompanied the group. Student Council groups representing schools from all sections of the state discussed student government. This was the second meeting of the association and the first which North Siders have attended. THEY WORK THEIR WAY Have you ever gone to a basketball game with- out your chewing gum? Amazing that we should have had the same experience! In our freshman year it happened that when we reached in our pocket, that horn of plenty was empty as a black pocket can be. Consternation was upon us. I-low could we sit through thirty-two tense minutes and still avoid the possibility of a complete nervous breakdown? It was a horrible thought. and we began to shiver with apprehension, when sud- denly towards our seat came angels of mercy on their mission of relief. The Booster Monastery had sent its St. Bernards into the mountains to save me from terrible agony. Hallelujah! the Boosters had driven through. Well, itis things like that that endear the Boosters forever in our hearts. How can we for- get their unselhsh actions when they are con- stantly reminding us of them? As if it were not enough that they should send their St. Bernards to our rescue with chewing gum. candy, and ice cream in their kits, the doors of the home mission are ever open, welcoming us. ministering to our parched throats with cooling draughts of Coca Cola, crossing our palates with all manner of sugared delicacies, filling us with hot buttered p o p c o r n when we've come to the game without eating, and even fixing hot dogs for us at those chilling foot- ball games. Truly won- derful people! But we have been con- sidering them only from the standpoint of what they do for our stomachs and our nerves. Natural as it may be to do this, we would be ingrates if we neglected to mention some of the other activities which this loyal North Side club engages in. They beautify the scenes of all our games by hang- ing red and white stream- ers from the rafters, plan pep sessions and supply those handsome red suits for our cheerleaders. By RICHARD BRUICK 4For three years these three have boosted the spirits ot North Side, Eugene Hartman, Robert johnson, and Wlilliam Swager. Under the guidance of their advisers. Nliss Oral Furst. Miss Katharine Rothenberger. Miss Judith Bowen. and Miss Hazel Plummer, the Boosters have risen to a place of importance in service. First Row: Nl. Vroman, I., Schwartz. E. Xvalda, P, Johns, Closs, E. Kauffman, J. Collins, D. Becker, Falvy. Second Row: P. Thieme, B. Dale, C. Figel, G. Burbank, Ringle, R. falllson, L. Halter. H. Becker, B. Steinbacher. Boyd, A. Zurbuch. Third Row: M. Fellows, Wfinner, Nl. Heller, M. Gall. R. Stephenson, NI, K, Johnson, Parker, lvl. Fisher. Fourth Row: E. Hartman. L. Dye, Stahn, M. Keenan, D. Parker. P. Poorman, D. Stanley, P. Sparling, K, Gerig, B. Przdgeon, Nliss Furst. Fifth Row: Waller, C. Collins, D. Didier, B. Waggoner. R. Steiber, I. Fraser, F. Gunther, Achenbach, V. Ayres, Bane, S, Prentice. 9 EW? Top Row: Behind the sheets of The Northerner are fl great many people who do herculean jobs writing news, features, and editorials, and soliciting advertising. Those that have performed nobly are pictured in the first picture. Front Row: L, Eberlnach, C. Figel, lW. Bates, B. Dale, H. Curdes, A, Aiken. B. Frankenstein, A. Ludwig, Nl. Kennedy, N. Dannenfelser, Tobias, B. McConnell. Back Row: H. Franke, Wehrenberg, V. Vandenliferg, M. Harvey. R. Creager, B. Neidharr. Oxley. R. Rich- ards, C, Lewis, A. Stavenlk, E. O'Day, H. Starke. Alice lVlcGahey, Kathryn Gerig and Art Ctayton have performed well in their business capacities. Alice cap- ahly managed circulation while the others directed ad- -DS vertising. They have been caught loahng in the sec- ond picture. Middle Row: Five little misses who work for the paper are Shirley Field, Wanda Foster. Luella Liff, Fahma North and Julia Falvy. They capably hold down the positions of circulation assistants and auditor. Vergil Kelpin, our credit manager, and Virginia Bern- ing hang up another of the many certificates of award that The Northerner consistently receives. Overseers, really, but publishers by name are Ellen Kattell and Rose Steiber, seateclg Isobel Fraser, Dick Till, Jean Scott, Sheldon Wagner, Phillip Olofson, standing. XJ? . BOEIOITI ROYVI A few people have made the writing in The Northerner exceptionally good. Really behind the sheet are Alice Ludwig. Green Menace Rob- erts, Publisher Bill Gerhard, Charles Parrish. and Sports Wfriters Jim Xveatherholt, and Dick Hammett. The Northerner has had a record circulation and these home room agents have been ex- cellent newsboys. Front Row: P. Bailey. P. DeHaven. D. Chambers, O'Day, Stiifler. E. Kauffman. Back Row: B. Morton. C. Lewis, D. Needham, L. Knepper, A. Byers. M. Gregg. BEHIND THE SHEET By ROSE STEIBER Through eleven years of publication. The Northerner has continued to malce progress and has by continued effort, risen to the highest peak of high school journalistic achieve- ment. In the fall The Northerner received two awards, the Quill and Scroll International Rating denoting a paper of Superior rank, the highest award given. and first place in a contest sponsored by the chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. at Indiana Uni- versity. for schools with an 800-1500 enrollment. The Northerner was on display at the State Fair at Indianap- olis in the Indiana University Building. In the spring, two distinctive honors were added. The National Scholastic Press Association again awarded The Northerner the highest rating, that of All-Ainerican news- paper. for its general excellence in all divisions. The sports pages were considered unusually excellent. At the journalism Field Day conducted by Butler Univer- sity at Indianapolis on April 15. The Northerner received two honors: a gold cup for having the best sports pages of any high school paper in the state. irrespective of size. and second place for having the best all-round paper of any school in the state with an enrollment of over l.000. Many individual awards were received by the Redslcin journalists. with Bill Gerhard placing first in a National Anti-Tuberculosis news-writing contest: Alice Ludwig re- ceiving fifth place in feature writing in the East Central States Quill and Scroll division: and Jean Scott and George Kinne receiving honorable mention in news judgment and advertising writing. respectively. Advised by Miss Rowena Harvey, The Northerner marched on to greater heights with Rose Steiber. Shelly Vyagner. jean Scott. Ellen Kattell, Isobel Fraser. William Gerhard. and Richard Till serving as publishers. Philip Olofson was editor of the Tournament News. A majority of the major staff positions was held by graduating seniors. Mary Waller served in the capacity of managing editorg Charles Parish, feature editor: Arthur Crayton. advertising managerg Luella Liff, auditorg Virgil Kelpin. credit managerg Jim Weatherholt. sports editorg and Alice McGahey, circulation manager. Other positions filled by underclassmen were: News- editor, Helen Curdesg co-copy editors, Norma Dannenfelser and Margery Kennedyg tie up advertising manager, Kate Gerig. and assistant circulation managers. Fahma North, Wanda Foster, Shirley Field, and Paula Bailey. The year's special activities included a tea dance in September, an assembly on Spoolcs and Fraudsf' and trips to Indianapolis and Washington. D. C. EXQUILLENCE IN SCROLLS FRGM 1500 It could probably be traced back to that bald- headed monk. He plucked a plume one day from some feathered animal. clipped it in some con- cocted potion. and bedeck- ed a parchment of pound- ed leaves. And some way or other through the mo- notonous centuries, we have the Quill and Scroll. It probably originated thereg at least, for the present we will place the blame thereon, To receive membership in this organization. the prospect must be in the upper part of his class must have made some pal- pable dent in the journal- ism block, and received the approval of a national secretary. It the prospect is found to be possessed of these three prerequisites he becomes a member. I-Ie re- ceives the Quill and Scroll pin, golden with the feather and scrollg and monthly an issue of the national Quill and Scroll magazine finds its way to his door. These com- prise the material awards to be had. Miss Rowena Harvey generally announces the members at a Northerner and Legend potluck in April. A glance through the file book in the North- erner room would give the names of those who have 1 made 1500 or more points. These comprise the jour- nalism club. Isobel Fraser. publisher of the paper during the month of March, was given the presidential throne, Alice lVlcGahey. vice-presidentg Tom Sued- hoff, treasurer, and Shel- By WILLIAM GERHARD Quill and Scroll First Row: I, Fraser, R. Steiber, Scott, A, lVlcGahey. Second Row: C. Parish, Young, R. Harvey. E, Kattell, S. Wagner. Third Row: O. Kenyon. A. Craytori, B. Gerhard. Upon becoming a member of this club. the stu- dent receives the fifteen hundred club pin. em- blematic of the matrix. Upon earning an addi- tional fifteen hundred points he receives a silver ping five thousand points entitle him to the gold ping and with ten thousand points, he has the coveted gold-jeweled pin. :fvgsset Q93 First Row: S. Vvagner, F. North, Am, Ludwig, E. Kattell, Al Ludwig, R. Steiber, I. Fraser, A. lVIcGahey, D, Roberts, Second Row: D. Till, E. O'Day, M. Harvey, A. Stavenik, P. Olofson, Weath- erholt, E. Figel, D. Becker, K. Gerig. Third Row: A, Bartholomew, O. Kenyon, D. Needham, B. Gerhard, D. Ham- CIOH Wagner, Secretary- mm. A. Crayton, C. Petting, A. Aiken. 12 Although it boasted a large membership. the A NIGHTINGALE HATCHED THEM Did you know that the newest way to spell Service is Red Cross ? No? Well, just take a glance at all the good deeds the members of North Side's Junior Red Cross have done this past year. However. before they could begin their charity work, it was necessary for our Good Samaritans to select their pilots for the coming semester. Those who captained ship Service the first sem- ester were Katherine Briggs, presidentg Virginia Beaty, vice-presidentg Madelyn Drewett, secretary: and Nadine Van Horn, treasurer. These four proved so capable that they were re-elected the s e c o n d semester. The members were also fortu- nate to have as their ad- visers Mrs. Maryann Chap- man and Miss Hazel Plum- mer, who succeeded Miss Mabel Greenwalt. The Red Cross, contin- uing a custom begun last year, sponsored an Apple and Potato Day in order to secure these items to fill their Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families. In connection with this, their annual food dance, the Tin Can I'Iop,', was held on November 18. The ad- mission price was ten cents By ISOBEL FRASER southern United States. This organization is also one of the most active in the social field. They have sponsored two dances-a tea dance, Doin' the Lambeth Walk, and a bad luck dance on Friday. January 13. Their performance in the G. A. A. was the Mil- linery Review. a skit satirizing women's hats. They also entertained the North Side students with two skating parties. Most of the proceeds from their dances and the two rink parties were used in helping others who are less fortunate. During Teachers' Convention the members fea- tured an exhibit of several student projects, an --.-.-- 3 First Row: hi. Fortriede. C. Lewis, M. Chapman, M. Drewetr, K. Briggs, V. Beary, Miss Plummer. V. Thomas. N. Van Horn, B. Smith. Second Row: C, Figel, R. Hattendorf, B. Krausz, H. Koehler. V. Franke, worth of Canned gogds, Ni. Carkenord, V. Cwutermuth. E. Thomas. D, Myers. V. Drewett. M' Heine. From these two sources Nl. Buechner, C. Mueller. M. R, Ickes. Third Row: D. lVlcKinney. H. Reed. R. E. Callison. D. Seely. Nl. Keenan. 611011311 food Waswllecfed M. Kelrsch. P. swiss. v. vanaensefg, D. Niueller, c. Kempei. 1. E. swim. P. to fill eight baskets. Again, the students of North Side were asked to cooperate with this or- ganization by bringing apples and oranges. This time it was to fill Christmas baskets. In addition to giving away eight big baskets, the members also held a party for underprivileged children and gave each one a present. De Plaven, Xvinner, B, Knepper, B. Westrick, A. Aiken. album from Czechoslovakia and Indian relics. This organization sent Charlotte Lewis, as a representative of North Side, to the National Conference at Wfashington, D. C.. in April. New plans to help others in trouble are the foremost goal of the Red Cross workers. and, keeping true to their own code. the Old Book Project was introduced and accepted this year. The purpose of this project was to collect old books, either fiction or school books, for under- privileged children in the mountain regions of club worked to increase its roll. In order to ac- complish this, they formed two teams, War Ad- miral and Sea Biscuit. Because there are A only five boys who are members of this club. it was especially interested in having more of them join. The losers of this contest entertained the winners with a potluck. 13 ODDS BODKINS, WE LOST CNE! North Side Athletic Field, Sept. 17.-A grim and purposeful band of North Side gridders sounded an impressive challenge to Indiana prep school football clubs as they hammered and slashed their way to an imposing 19-6 triumph over a strong squad of invading Apaches from downstate Wabash. Defending a winning streak of a nine-game duration, the Redskins struck early and then came through in the third and fourth frames, after a 6-6 half-time tie, to punch over two touchdowns and win going away. Mishawaka Athletic Field, Sept. 24.-North Side's Crimson gridiron avalanche, asleep for two quarters, snapped awake in the second half, ham- mered aside weakened Maroon opposition, and swept on to its eleventh consecutive pigskin tri- umph, 24-6. North Side Athletic Field, Oct. 1.-North Side struck a telling blow in defense of its Fort Wayne City Football Title as the Crimson eleven swept over Central Catholic of Fort Wayne, 51-0. To- night's victory was the twelfth in a row for the Nulfmen. North Side Athletic Field, Oct. 9.-A bright sun streamed down hot on North Sidels grid- iron but the Redskins blew just a bit hotter in 14 By PHILLIP OLOFSON the opening half and beat back a tough outfit of blue jerseyed Central Tigers, 13-6. With the temperature at a high peak, the Crimson eleven couldn't get moving in customary style but a pair of early touchdown withstood a late Central drive and gave the Red eleven its second straight city series victory and thirteenth consecutive win. Garrett Athletic Field, Oct. 15.-North Side's long winning streak was held over for another week as the Redskin string, from the first to the fifth, participated in the Northerners' march to a 46-0 triumph over Garrett. North Side Athletic Field, Oct. 21.-Sparked by the general all-around play of Captain Frank Werling, who ran, passed and punted to near perfection, North Side's hard-hitting Crimson Tide moved a long step toward the 1938 Indiana State Football Title as the Nulfmen smashed to a bruising 13-0 conquest of Bosse's big Bulldogs. The victory was the North Sider's fifteenth in a row and sixth and most important of the present campaign, as the Evansville aggregation was ranked highly in Hoosier scholastic grid circles. North Side Athletic Field, Oct. 28.-North Side's band of marauding gridders mauled South Bob Nulf gives his tackles some information in the lock- er room between halves. Thur- man Hill, Glenn Bordner, Fred Huber plugged in there all year. Nobody smashed center over Kenny Young, Gordon Turner, and Carl Scheiben- berger. Three ends and a good utility back ready for any- thing were John Beams, Quentin Rodemeyer, Eugene Royer, and Dick Russell. Speed, drive, and good head work made North Sidels backs superior to any team. Four of the best were Everett Huth, Gaylord Turner, Bob Cowan, and Frank Werliimg. THE LEGEND 1939 1- -- '--' 'vw 's -' -me I L, . ., First Row: D. Russell, G. Bordner, T. Hill, K. Young, G. Turner. C. Scheibenberger, Beams. E. Huth, G. Turner, F. Werling, B. Cowan, Second Row: G. Buckner, R. Flickinger, P. Regedanz, T. Collins, R, Tone, F. Huber, Rodemeyer. E. Faylor, D. Needham. G. Rover, D. Shepherd. Third Row: H. Chzran, B. Neptune. C, Ervin. R. Young, H. Roebuck. K. Short, B. Popp. C. Anspach. L, Af- folder, K. Riley, XV. Hieber. Fourth Row: B. Ranley, P. Lougheed. M. Keesler, D. King, T. Lauterberg, B. Hunter. R, Reese, W. Fulkcrson, B. Worley. Side 46-0 to clinch their second consecutive Fort Wayne football title. Peru Athletic Field, Nov. 7.-Chill winter flung its initial challenge at North Side's title-bound Redskins as the hard-hitting Crimson eleven bueked the teeth of a rain-swept gale to nose out a narrow 2-O triumph over a stubborn Peru Tiger contingent for the Reds' seventeenth successive victory and eighth of the present campaign. Red- skin reserve gridders had added new laurels to the North Side pigskin escutcheon last Friday evening when they hammered out a 25-13 vic- tory over Decatur's varsity eleven under the same playing conditions. Delavan Smith Athletic Field, Nov. ll.-North Side's house of cards fell here this afternoon. From the rosy dreams of the 1938 state grid title came a rude awakening as a red hot Cathedral of Indianapolis eleven struck thrice through the medium of passes to blast into oblivion, 18-6, a fighting band of North Side Redskins and end their hopes of recognition for the coveted crown. December 11 -Thurman Hill, North Side var- sity tackle, was honored with the announcement that he had received a position on Dick Millers annual All-State Football eleven. Gordon Turner, veteran guard, was placed on the second team. December 18.-North Side's entire football sguad and numerous guests celebrated one of the best gridiron seasons in Redskin gridiron history tonight as they convened in the North Side school cafeteria for the annual lettermen banquet. Ap- proximately 250 attended. Numbered among the attendees were many former North Side letter winners. Thurman Hill Gordon Turner First State Team Second State Team 15 f JW un f -f ..-af. -. S 'wi' -,, , :X :Ex is., 3' 11f'Mff-iii 4-'il 'ff' , 151, V' nk v ,ex 'E r 1 an E '9 N 1' E ff- 'i 'Mr-I NEXT YEAR THEY'LL FOLLOW THROUGH North Side Gymnasium, No- vember 24.-An outfit of North Side cagers spurted in the sec- ond half of their initial 1938-39 hardwood fracas to fashion a 29- 19 triumph over a favored band of Masonic Home netters. The Masons, making their annual ap- pearance as the Redskins, first foe, led the Nulfmen early in the ball game but fell behind 14-13 at halftime. North Side Gymnasium, De- cember 2.-North Side,s Crim- son clad basketeers went hammer and tongs against Central to best the Bengals 32-26 and make their initial defense of the city title, which they share with South Side, a successful one. Nappanee Basketball Stadium, F' Werling' December 3.-The tenacity of a tough Nappanee Bulldog aggre- gation wasn't lasting and a visit- ing North Side five handed the locals a 35-32 upset. Decatur Fieldhouse, December 9.-Bob Young. sophomore star, tossed in ten counters to lead North Side to a one-sided 37-15 victory over De- catur's Yellow Jackets. North Side Gymnasium, December 10.-North Side was unimpressive in tripping Peru 43-28. Elkhart Basketball Stadium, December 16.-- North Side cagers nearly lost their reserved pew on the band wagon of Old Lady Luck here to- night as Junior Wayne Heiber came through for the Red outfit with a long field goal in the waning moments to give the invaders a thrilling 25-23 win. Garrett Gymnasium, December 17.-Down at 17-13 in the second period of a ball game with Garrett, North Side netters drove in four straight lielders to lead 21-17 at halftime and then moved on to a 39-28 conquest of the Railroaders for their seventh consecutive victory and second tri- umph in the Northeastern Indiana Conference. North Side Gymnasium, December 23.-Seven- teen tallies sufiiced to keep North Side,s hardwood five in the unbeaten class as the Redskins tripped a tough Decatur, Illinois, team 17-12. 16 By PHILLIP OLOFSON First Row: E. Errington, R. Leakey, E. Huth, P. Baumgartner, Second Row: C. Ervin, B. Cowan. N, Oetting, W. Hieber, B. Young. Third Row: Keller, Mr. Northrop, Assistant Coach Bob Sinks, Coach Bob Nulf, B. Popp. North Side Gymnasium, January 6.-Young Ralph 1-Iamilton supplied the spark that burned the house that Bob Nulf built, as Hamilton spurred South Side's powerful Archers to a 34-21 triumph over the hitherto undefeated North Siders. North Side Gymnasium, January 13.-Central Catho1ic's up-and-coming Irish cagers stunned basketball circles with a scintillating 29-18 victory over North Side basketeers. Wabash Gymnasium, january 18. -North Side,s hardwood combination was still in the dol- drums of a losing streak as the Red string dropped its third straight battle to Wabash, 31-25. North Side Gymnasium, January 21.-North Side spurred briefly in the final minutes of a tilt with Hartford City to snap a three-game losing streak by registering a 31-29 victory. North Side Gymnasium, January 27.-A revita- lized unit of North Side hardwood experts blew hot in the waning moments of their battle with Centralis Fighting Tigers to nose the Blue five 38-35. North Side Gymnasium, February 3.-A trio of underclassmen, Keller, Heiber, and Cowan. THE LEGEND 1939 dominated North Sides 28-14 victory over Aub- urn in an N.E.I.C. clash. South Side Gymnasium. February 4.-South Sic1e's basketball powerhouse threw a little cur- rent in North Side's direction and the Redskins' final bow in the city series race was a losing one as the Archers floored them. 43-34. South piled up a 29-18 half-time margin and then coasted in. North Side Gymnasium. February 1O.-Golum- bia City dropped a hard fought conference clash to North Side 39-29. The host team was forced to drive hard in the Final period to clinch its win. Kendallville Gymnasium. February 11.-Third quarter fielders from Young and Cowan were the 1 lceynotes in North l Side's 41-31 tri- l umoh over Ken- 1 ' 'N dallville. North f trailed at 17-16 1 .. 1 ,, -- 1 during the half- 4, f:::,..,, ,V t. . . . 5593, , 1 X57 ime intermission. , 1 but Young and .Q Cowan hit early 4 - in the third frame H' W and North was YN-. Q' - never headed. X , 9- N o r t h S i d e i J i Gymnasium. Feb- ruary 17.-Trail ing 25-24 with five minutes of play- ing time remain- ing. Bluffton hit a trio of quick field- ers to upset North Side, 30-26. Y.1Vl.C.A. Gym- nasium, S 0 u t h B e n d, February 18.-North Side's cagers had little trouble subduing an average Wash- ington of South Bend outfit. 34-23. Cowan led the Red-clads with 15 rallies. H u n t i ri g ton Gymnasium. Feb- ruary 24.-North Sicle's final bow in - I the 1938-39 hardwood campaign was an unim- pressive one as the Crimson squad dropped a 33- 26 ball game to Huntington. North Side Gymnasium. March 4.-A chill wind. fostered by the returning breath of a de- termined band of South Side Archers. cooled off a red-hot pack of North Side Redskins and the stout-hearted Crimson outfit faded before the be- lated drive of the Green aggregation. bowing out of the Sectional Tournament title picture. 33-28. North had advanced to the tourney linale by belting lV1onroeville, 35-18. New Haven 42-32, and Hoagland 35-32. 1 f 4 3 .4 ag' 1 1 , , . Q X p 1 0:3 lllt .9 l 3 L -'M -W .. Q I, 12 , ,,:r-:gf :gif A A . . A. ,. na. 17 CINDER ELLOWS MAKE TRACKS By PHILLIP OLOFSON First Row: G, Williamson, R. Winner, W. Chandler, D. Kemp, E. Schlegel, D. Bruick, Weatherholt, R. Flickinger, Beams, W. Hieber, E. Royer, R. Neidhart, R. Dotson, R. York, Coach R. Chambers. Second Row: R. Waggener, E. Love, S. Wagner, Mills, L. Longardner, R. Cowan, C. Ervin, T. Lauterberg, E. Huth, H, Collins, G. Archer, P. Regedanz. G. Carpenter, R. Mong, W. Fulkerson, H. Ochstein, D. Saylor, W. Klaehn. Third Row: E. Neuman, R. Gerhard. R. Herber, R. Shannon, S. Osborn, N,Sc1-iaefer, Draggoo, H. Chzran, R, Lagerstrom. P. Baumgartner, T. Brown, R. Wfehrley, Williamson. Shook, R. Biggs, W. Tone, Roberts, Hesley. Coached by Rolla P. Chambers, the crimson tracksters had shown plenty of talent in their first seven meets and as time for the sectional meet drew nearer the Red aggregation gradually gained in polish and experience. Before covering the 1939 regular track season, let us turn back the pages of time to the fall of 1938 and review briefly the cross country team, a near-state championship outht. The cross countriers opened their card against Horace Mann of Gary and surprised even their most enthusiastic backers by turning back the Horseinen, 15-45. That 15-45 count in cross country language spells shutout, for the Red har- riers copped the first six places in their dual en- gagement with the Gary team. The Redskins made it two in two by tripping Bryan. Ohio, by the same score for their second shutout. Muncie fCentrall halted the North Siders shutout streak but couldn,t stop the Redskins from winning the dual fracas 19-40. Came their fourth meet of the season, with Elkhart supplying the opposition and falling before the Indians 21-34. Northis best cross country man, Ross Leakey, was on the side- lines with an injured leg. The Chambersmen fol- lowed this with a brilliant triumph over Ham- 18 mond, 24-34, with Leakey still out of action. Mishawaka dropped a dual meet to North, 23-34, and the Red runners were still undefeated with a record of six consecutive victories. The Crim- son squad retained this brilliant mark by whip- ping a sextet of other outfits in the annual Muncie Open. This triumph was regarded as the classiest win registered by Chambers' boys. North Side's brilliant season record made the Redskins the outstanding favorites to capture the state harrier crown which they had won in 1937. However, with Leakey running a poor race due to his leg injury, the Red contingent faded in the state meet and wound up third, as Froebel copped the title and Technical of Indianapolis ran second. Eugene Love, Ross Leakey, Don Kemp, Dick Hetrick, Jim Pavey, Bob Winner, and Bill Chand- ler were the Reclskin regulars who carried North Side to the undefeated season. North Side's cinder path experts opened their 1939 schedule in a dual fracas with Hammond. The Wildcat outfit, 1938 state champions, gained revenge for the beating the cross country har- riers handed them by squelching the Red outfit 61-34. North Side could get only two first places, THE LEGEND 1939 with Dotson coming through in the pole vault and Kemp winning his specialty, the half-mile. Culver tracksters dropped the North Siders 62- 52 in another dual meet a week later. The Gary relays found North Side still in the doldrums as they wound up fifth with their old nemesis, Hammond, running off with top honors. The Red point total was 28 while the winning Wildcats boasted 4913 tallies, Finally the Redskins broke into the win column at the expense of Central High of Lima, Qhio, as they whipped the Lima team 84-35. North Side garnered six firsts and broke the tape in both relay races. Injury laden, North Side stock dropped con- siderably at the Muncie relays as the Chambers- men placed sixth, scoring only 10 points. Mishawaka stole top honors in a triangular meet which had North Side and Horace Mann of Gary as the other competitors and North Side was sec- ond. The Cavemen piled up 5213 points while North was just edging out the Gary squad for sec- ond place 4133 to 41. Despite their second place, the Redskins grabbed hve Firsts. Kemp's time for his first in the 880-yard run was a new record. Although they failed to garner a first place, the Redskin tracksters compiled a 22-point total in the tough Kokomo Relays, good for a third place in the meet. Four days later, the Redskins played hosts to the Kokomo Wildcats in a dual meet at the North Side stamping grounds, with the Chambersmen looking impressive indeed by romping off with a 5813 to 505 victory. Best performance of the afternoon was turned in by Don Kemp in the half- mile run as he set a new mark of l:59.7. The Red cinder path experts were equal to their pre-meet notices in the Northeastern Indiana Con- ference competition, and swept to an easy victory. North Sideas total was 83I3 while South Side in second place got only 54 tallies. Kemp again turned in a record breaking half-mile, cracking his old conference mark, set in 1938, and establishing a new record of l:59.1. Third place in the meet went to Garrett with Central, Kendallville, Auburn, and Columbia City finishing in that order. Don't ask what Ray Dotson is up in the air over. Timber toppers all and tough, too: James Weather- holt, Ray Flickinger, and John Beams. Shoot at 'em, Rolla, and they'll run faster! Willy called it a dead heat and died of it-Murderers are Casey Love, Don Kemp, and Bob Winner. THE LEGEND 1939 TAKE A LETTER By PHILLIP OLOFSON First Rowg T, Collins, E. Love, D. Kemp, W, Fulkerson, R. Winner, C. Scheibenberger, K. Young, H. King, H. Gooley, E. Huth, Pavey, H. Gordon. Second Row: C. VUaterfall, D. Needham, E. Faylor, G, Buckner, T. Lautcrberg, L. Affolder, I-I, Chzran, Rode-meyer. L. Lochner. G. Bordner, F. Xwerling. Third Row: G. Williamson, R. Cowan, Ga. Turner, Beams, P, Regedanz, R. Flickinger, T. Hill, W. Hieber, R. Russell, K. Riley. Fourth Row: R. Tone, R. Young, Go, Turner, E. Royer, R. Nulf, R. Chambers, Keller, P. Baumgartner, C. Ervin, XV. Bales. Those burly gentlemen who look askance upon a wary world from behind a large white N and a crimson sweater are merely lettermen. Merely lettermen, however. covers a large amount of territory as far as athletics go in North Side. For the trials and tribulations through which a male IHLISI submit or subscribe to in order that he might become a mere lettermenl' are many. To protect themselves through organization, these wearers of the monogram united to form the Lettermen's Club, a hardy, contented group of individuals if there ever was one. And suc- cessful, too, as their two social functions staged during the 1958-'39 fiscal year will testify. Under the guidance of a capable trio of advis- ers, track coach, and physics instructor, Rolla P. Chambers, basketball, football coach, and phys- ical instructor, Robert N. Nulfg and English teach- er a la mode, Miss julia M. Storr, the Lettermen's Club enjoyed a dance, successfully staged after the first north Side-Central game, and a banquet, the praises of which are still being sung by the many alumni letter winners who returned to their Alma Mater for the annual dinner. Indicative of the financial success of the after- game dance is the very staging of the banquet, for the proceeds of the dance were used to pay for the food served at the banquet. Giving credit where credit is due leads us to Gordon Turner, 20 president of the group, who was largely respons- ible for the success of the dance, inasmuch as he served as general chairman. Don Kemp, Eugene Love, Bob Tone, George Williamson, and George Buckner are other mem- bers of the organization who contributed much to the dance's success. This same group of industrious gentlemen, as- sisted by the entire club and many of the boys' mothers, was also responsible for the banquet which was held in the North Side cafeteria, the night of December 21. The mothers not only prepared but served the food, and the Lettermen's Club was more than appreciative. Officers of the organization are Gordon Tur- ner, presidentg Gene Royer, vice-president, and Carl Scheibenberger, S6CrCtary-treasurer. During the 1938-'39 season a large number of letters were awarded. Thirty-six football players were named recipients of the coveted N , One student manager letter was given while three man- agers received numerals, which do not make them eligible for membership in the Letterx-nen,s Club. Eight members of the cross-country squad and one student manager received letters and one stu- dent manager was awarded numerals. Nine bas- ketball players received N's,', and but one stu- dent manager, numerals. THE LEGEND 1939 RIPPLES IN THE INK Our proud alma mater boasts of three publica- tions, the Senior masterpiece, The Legend, the universal weekly, The Northerner, and last. but decidedly not least, the literary magazine of the year, written by freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior English students, and edited by ten Red- slcins whose joy it was this year to publish Ripples on its tenth anniversary. The following students, Jane Achenbach, Rich- ard Bruiclc, Paul Baker, Phyllis Eriedly, Omar Kenyon, Jean Scott, Alice Ludwig, Marguerite Malich, Frances McGahey, and Virginia Knox, have composed the 1938-39 Quill Club, that or- ganization which imposes no dues upon its mein- bers, recognizes not the popularity of one or two as oliicers, and achieves its purpose without ad- hering to parliamentary procedure at meetings. Once every month the club members meet in Miss CIeary's room to discuss and criticize informally the themes selected by the various English teach- ers. just before spring vacation, the material for Ripples is decided upon, typed, and sent to the printer. The work of the club officially ends when its members distribute Ripples in May. For the first nine years the club progressed un- der the capable advisership of Mr. Charles Diclc- inson. This year that position has been held by Nliss Catherine Cleary, a member of the English department. For all of the Quill members may I say that we are deeply grateful to Miss Cleary for her advice and criti- cisms, and hope that she continues as adviser, pro- ducing many fine Ripples in years to come. Although having such a small membership, the Quill Club has had among its number some very promising writers. These four seniors have helped to edit Ripples for two years, at the same time contributing to its con- tents, Paul Baker, Richard Bruick, Omar Kenyon, and Jean Scott. Special recog- nition should be given to Paul Baker and Richard Bruiclc, who have had two By VIRGINIA KNOX very clever articles in each of the last three issues of Ripples. Also credit should be given to James Thieme, who illustrated Ripples. Future Quill clubs will have among its person- nel a girl whose talent for creative writing has already been recognized, Alice Ludwig. All those students who enjoy writing and who can accept benehcial criticism will find in the Quill Club an organization whose purpose it is to pre- sent once a year to North Siders the works of their fellow-classmen in Ripples. Organized by six young writers in 1927, the Quill Club has developed, not in size but in quality. since tliat Iirst organization laid the foun- dation for its successors eleven years ago. Realiz- ing that there was some point to writing themes and composing harmonious verses, the original club decided that in the spring of each year, the best English material would be compiled into a magazine entitled Ripples. Lewis Kenyon drew the design for the first cover, which has been used every year since, the only modification being in the color. This year a slight change was also made in the contents, to which a group of articles on students' hobbies was added to the already popu- lar short stories, essays, and poems. Read Ripples to see the work of the Quill Club in concrete form. Kal i- Diclc Bruiclc, Jane Achenbach, Frances McGahey, Virginia Knox, Catherine Cleary. Nlarguerite Nlalich, Phyllis Friedly. Omar Kenyon. Alice Ludwig. 21 THE LEGEND 1939 TO SOOTH THE SAVAGE BREAST Cn the first concert presented by the music department on December 9, the band proved to everyone that it was just as good on the stage as on the football field. Numbers by the com- bined chorus and specials by Lois Ruth Burns. Paul Olson, Vincent Stouder, Earl Lauber, Ches- ter Cornewell and Shirley I-lelmuth were given also at this concert. Not until March 17 did the band again test its concert ability. Then they journeyed to Nlanchester, Indiana, to play at a clinic. Similar to the training choir there is a train- ing band in which the students must learn to fol- low the director and read music rapidly before they may become members of the concert band. LHSII, bllt far l'10t the least, W6 l'1Z1VC the First Row: R. Bauerle, F. Frie, P. Pfeffer, P. Bracht, B. Gray, P. Boegli, P. Lambert. Second Row: A. Erb, B. Pennington, Tobias, P. Holle, E. Runkel, R. Edgar, H. Jackson, V. Stoucler, P. Nlueller, B. Frankenstein, M. Tibbets, Peed. Third Row: C. Parrish, E. Ginther, A. Parker, F. Vvoods, C. Cornewell, E. Laubet, W. Imbody, P. Olson, W. Duhn, Wfarrcn, H. Winkleblack, R. Weiler, P. Steiss. Standing: M. Tinkle, R. Weeks, N. Erb, F. Bayha, D. Robinson. ZZ By JEAN soon third division of the music department-the or- chestra, made up of approximately forty-two stu- dents. Although the orchestra has not been so active as the band, it certainly did itself proud in the concert on the evening of January 27. In the rendition of the Schuman Suite it dem- onstrated to all its skill as a concert group. Later on in the year a select group was chosen from the concert orchestra to compose the or- chestra for the annual grade school Music Fes- tival which was held at North Side. The annual dance sponsored by the music de- partment was held following the North Side-South Side basketball game on January 6. The Melody MQLQCYST Ball with Peggy Johns acting as gen- eral chairman, was given with the usual success THE LEGEND 1939 that has characterized the department. The cafe- teria was decorated with large Nls and Sls and red, white and green paper carrying out the colors of both schools. Our hats are off to Mt. Varner M. Chance, for this year with a total of approximately 300 students in the music department, he has made it one of the best and smoothest running depart- ments in the school. They put the upepn into our pep sessions, they kept our spirits from trailing in the dust at times at football and basketball games. Our hearts beat like trip-hammers, so proud were we as they marched by. They entertained us at the halves of the games. You ask whom I am talking about? Why, the band, of course! When the band try-outs were held last Sep- tember, fifty-four students were selected to com- pose the 1938-,39 band. Robert Edgar was select- First Row fcenterl: E. Pennington, Perry, E. Runkel. First Row: R. Edgar, H. Jackson, P. Mueller, V. Stouder, R. Jenkins, C. Collins, C1. Goldsmith, R. Weeks, P. Heine, R. Eldredge. Second Row: Mensch, R. Comparet, M. Jenkens, R. Conrad, F. Wfoods, B. Allen, L. Sponhauer, XVhite- hurst, R, Whitehurst, M. Tinkle, D. Webber, W. Shafft- er, Gladback, N. Getts. Third Row: B. Kreig, C. Cornewall, R. Weibke, E. Lauber, P. Baker, K. Green, E. Tinkle, R. Hoeming, W. Ummel, R. Wehnert, G. Kaiser, W. Tmbody, H. Diehl, P, Olson, W. Garretson, Nl. Lehrmann, B. Bower, R. Stresser. Fourth Row: F. Bayha, D. Robinson, B. Pennington, H. Fortmeyer, K. Fosnaugh. ed First drum major, and Betty Pennington, Lor- Etta Didier, and Max Shambaugh were chosen assistant drum majors. Loyally the band has furnished the music for all of our pep sessions, and football and basket- ball games. At the half of every football game they demonstrated the new maneuvers that had taken hours of practice. Perhaps the two most outstanding were the clock and Indian war dance maneuvers. It was a pleasant surprise when at the half of the first Central-North Side basketball game, the band sponsored a drill on the gym floor. Students dressed in black skirts or trousers and white shirts carried red and white flags. While the band played, both the drum major and assistant drum majors executed difficult twirls with their batons in the center of the floor. 23 ON THE ROAD TCD MELODY By JEAN soon First Row: H. Starke, H. Whonsetler, B. Flickinger, H. Wfise, K. Riley, K. Green, R. Seaman, M. Shainbaugh, J. Beams, R. Edgar, G. Kaiser, L. Sharp, V. Stouder, E. Smith, E. Roth, R. Vordermark, E. Pinkus, B. Gray, L. Olof- son, lVl. Carmer, M. Dye. Second Row: L. Burns, S. Helmuth, E, Meyers, M. Norman, B. James, L. Knepper, H. Gooley, O. Kenyon, M. Fosnaugh, E. Bauer. K. lVlcComb, E. Murrell, L. Smith, E. Ashley, P. Bracht. M. Berning, P. Pfeiffer, B. B. Blue, B. Pennington, NI. Arick, P. Friedly, E. Doertler. There's music in the air! To be sure, wher- ever our A Cappella Choir is there's music in the airf, In the last few years, such a fine repu- tation has our choir built up, that everywhere they are welcomed. The choir. under the direction of Mr. Varner M. Chance, has grown during the year and is now composed of forty-seven students. Training choir, which precedes membership in the concert choir, has twenty-seven members. A new music reading course has been instituted in the training choir classes. In response to many invitations the choir cal- endar has been well filled and the choir has had a busy year. They have sung at many churches in Fort Wfayne. donating their gift to the religi- ous life of the city. On Armistice Day the choir sang for the services at the Emboyd Theater help- ing to create an atmosphere of patriotism. They brought honor to North Side and joy to visiting teachers when they sang under the direction of Noble Cain, nationally known choral director, for the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Association at the Shrine Auditorium. Thanksgiving was an- other time when they rendered their services, this time to furnish special music for the Union Thanksgiving Service at the First Baptist Church. They carried Christmas cheer in the form of mu- sic to the annual Christmas party of the Wayne Pump Company. 24 The choir members did their bit toward civic enterprises by offering to furnish the background music for the Christmas play, The Nativity, presented by the Old Fort Players. The choir's concerts, however, have not been confined to Fort Wayne, for they have travelled to nearby towns, such as Kendallville and South Milford, in ac- ceptance of invitations. With all their participation in outside programs, they also had time to serve the school. They sang at the Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day and Vffashington and Lincoln Assemblies, and also furnished the music for the church scene in the Christmas plav presented by the S. P. C. On the evening concert which was presented January 27, the A Cappella Choir sang a variety of selections, including novelty songs, negro spirituals and re- ligious numbers. One of the greatest honors the choir has re- ceived during the year was the invitation to sing in clinic at Bryan, Ohio. The operetta, UNorwegian Nightsf' was pre- sented on March 14. The leading roles were sung by Shirley Helinuth, Omar Kenyon, Keith Riley, Bob Edgar, Lois Ruth Burns, and John Beams. As a grand Finale to a very outstanding year the entire music department--A Cappella Choir, band and orchestra-presented their annual Spring Festival on May 12. THE LEGEND 1939 PROLOGUE TO GLCRY By PAUL BAKER For all those who have a desire to Utread the boards there is at North Side the popular Stu- dent Players' Club. Chosen this year as the president for the first semester was James Bixby, assisted by Paul Baker as vice-president, and Marilyn Young as secre- tary-treasurer. The first presentations this year were two one- act plays, The Florist Shop, and The Prologue to 'June Moon'. The leading parts in June Moonl' were taken by Paul Bussing as Fred Stev- ens, and Virginia McCormick as Edna Baker. The cast of characters for the Florist Shop included Evelyn Pinkus, Ronald Bishop, Marilyn Young, Robert Lopshire. and George Dunten. Both plays were well received, and the results were gratifying to both the actors and the audience. Following tradition. the S. P. C. presented an inspiring Christmas program. consisting of a play, The Bishop's Candlesticks, followed by a beau- tiful candlelight service. Our stage version of the play was written by our able director, Miss Margery Suter. The cast included Marilyn Young, lean Collins, Ronald Bishop, Jack Kennedy, Paul Bussing, Fritz Wehrenberg, Joan Curdes, Marj- orie Stucky, Evelyn Pinkus, Virginia McCorxnick, Ellen Kattell and Arlene Sarman. For the annual initiation skit, North Side pre- sented an original play, l larem-Scarem, written by Dick Roberts. Jean Collins and Shelly Wag- ner were chosen as the best performers among the initiates. Lester Frankenstein was chosen as the presi- dent for the second semester, and Ronald Bishop was elected vice-president. Evelyn Pinkus was named secretary-treasurer. The play chosen this year for presentation by the seniors was To the Ladiesf, written by Con- nelly and Kaufman. The leading roles of Elsie Beebe and Leonard Beebe were filled by Evelyn Pinkus and Ronald Bishop. Marilyn Young and George Williaxnson took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. John Kincaid. Phillip Olofson played the comedy lead as Chester Mullins. Others in the fine supporting cast were Paul Bussing, Paul Baker, Harry Collins, Bob McConnell, Jack Ken- nedy, Dorothy Becker, Joan Curdes, Fritz Wehr- enberg, Marjorie Stucky, Alice lVlcGahey, Evelyn Eigel, Ellen Kattell, Mary Edith Harvey, George Buckner, Bob Lopshire, Omar Kenyon, Jim Bix- by. Bud Schroeder and Alfred Bartholomew. And DOW WC look fOl'WZ-lfd IO ITIEIHY SL1CCC5Sl:L1l perl'-OFITIHHCCS 21l'1Cl ITIBHY HOWEFY CLll't3.lI'l calls. Front Row: lvl. Young, P. Baker, Bixby, M, Suter, L. Frankenstein, R. Bishop, E. Pinkus. Second Row: R. McConnell, S. Wagner, Y. Foley, P. Bailey, E. Heidbrink, B. Frankenstein, C. Cleaver, C. Thom- as, C. Frie, R. Roberts, B. Pridgeon, B. Kennedy, F. North, V. Prentice, N. Dannenfelser. Third Row: M. Dye, B. Beard, Collins, P. Friedly, V. Sivits, S. Field, D. Becker, P. Becker, H. Curdes, B. Hattersley, V. Reed, H. Schwartz, M, Fisher, M. Berning, McGill, M. Marvel, P. Drennan, B. Krick L. Halter, Nl. Andrews, K. Gerig, Ford. Back Row: Rose, A. Ludwig, Achenbach, M. E. Harvey, P. Malone, M. Pogue, R. Seaman, Kennedy, G. Williainson, D. Dolan, K. McComb, H. Collins, M. Yocum, P. Bussing, G. Buckner, K, Riley, Curdes, P. johns, Nl. Stucky, P. Sparling, D. Swank, B. Blue, L. Liff, XV. Myers. 25 49s, D ROLL 01.4.4-ffte fed of AVLOW e e. jane Achenbach Victor Allwardt Juliana Bane Ronald Bishop Paul Bussing Ray Creager -loan Curdes Harold Eggeman Betty Fliclcinger Eleanor Geiser Paula Bailey Charles Cleaver Helen Curdes Martha Dye Kenneth Fosnaugh Jean Scott George Buckner Bill Swager Rose Steiber FOUR-YEAR HONOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Selected May, 1939 Graduating Seniors Williain Gerhard Freda Gunther Virginia Gutermuth Evelyn Kauffman Omar Kenyon Robert Louis McConnell Alice lVlcGahey Betty McNutt Mildred Mundt Elmo Murrell Undergraduates Kathryn Gerig Shirley I-lelmuth Roger Hirons Nlary Jane Martin Chosen May, 1938 Bob johnson Morrie Miller Paul Baker Dick Bruiclc .lean Rosselot Jean Smith Arlene Stavenilc Dorothy Swiclc Virginia Thomas Nadine Van Horn Mary Waller Clark Waterfall Marilyn Young Charlotte O,Meara Phyllis Roebuclc Charles Thomas Melvin Yocum Isobel Fraser Ellen Kattell Virginia Knox Virginia Knox-V Jean Scott-S Jane Achenbach Paul Baker Ronald Bishop Richard Bruick George Buckner Paul Bussing Betty Fliclcinger Isobel Fraser Williaxn Gerhard Robert Johnson Ellen Kattell Omar Kenyon Alice ll-4cGahey Nlorrison Miller Elmo Murrell Jean Smith Williain Swager Rose Steiber Virginia Thomas Victor Allwardt ftwo years, Valedictorian Salutatorian VIRGINIA KNOX JEAN SCOTT Nlr. Nlilton H. Northrop, North Sides principal, and Nlrs. Margaret Brudi Cook, secretary. 'Q if Q X Ne Individual contact is the best manner by which knowledge is culled. North Side is not so large that this fundamental of teaching has been lost. Our instructors still take pride in knowing and taking a genuine interest in each of their students. This trait makes for a happier relationship and a better understanding between teacher and pupil, and North Side certainly thrives with it. Our principal. Nlr. Milton H. Northrop, has taken a genuine interest in each student and teacher. I-lis advice is always sought in times of stress. He sees that the most is garnered from the classroom. He watches carefully to see that nothing is placed before or hinders the class work. His observance has always been for the furthering of North Sides honor and well being. It has been through his care and effort that North Side has such a fine reputation not only in this city, but throughout the middle west. Left side, top to bottom: The foreign language department with the lxflisses Loraine Foster, Judith Bowen, Bertha Nelson, Marie El-ile Two exponents of the foreign lang uage department are under the eyes of these linguists. A girls' gym class tests its athletic ability with a volleyball game. Estal Smuts Tourist Th , ompson and Rutherford Smuts discuss a plan turned in by one of the apprentices in the mechanical drawing depart- ment. An experienced lad chisels in at one of the wood-turning lathes in the well- equipped wood-working shop. Across the pages: Capable instructors in health, swim- ming and gym are Miss Margaret Speigel and Miss Carrie Snively, Hyrle Ivy and Robert Nulf. Little mermaids splash and play in the school's pool. Two math hopefuls test their skill at drawing great circles and solving the properties of a pyramid in a solid geometry recitation. Outside of their natural armor of theorems and equations are Mr. Ever- ett Pennington, Miss Venette Sites, Mrs. Ella Clark, Miss Marie Miller and Mr. Glen Gordy. NG DIF-FACULTY WITH THEM He usually viears a pair of glasses on his nose. sometimes holds a pointer in his hand, and is the possessor of a rare quality known in the world of psychology as patience. Yvithout the latter he can not long survive. He has a desk. a chair, a blackboard behind him, and four or five rows of hollow-minded ignoramuses in front of him. His main function in this world is to take the ignor- ance out of the cranium of the student and re- place it with a generous helping of erudition. Bearing these things in mind, one can identify one of these prudent pedagogues almost any- where. No mean distinction has been gained through the efforts of North Side's savant-like students By WILLIAM GERHARD tennis mentor, and Mr. Albert A. Coil, English teacher and public speaking assistant. Our best wishes. and may their stay be long! Reigning supreme on the throne of education is Nlr. Nlilton Northrop. our principal. He is ably assisted by Miss Victoria Gross, our dean. Mrs. Margaret Cook is secretary to Mr. Northrop. In 311 and 313 we find Miss Gertrude Zook and Miss Bernice Sinclair teaching art and advis- ing the Art Club. German is taught by Miss Marie Ehle. who does a good bit of attendance work. Latin is taught by Miss Loraine Foster and Nliss Judith Bowen. Miss Bowen is an adviser of the Senior class and has charge of the decorations committee of the Booster Club. Miss Ehle's and in the competition of Purdue, at the Press Confab at New York City, and in the realm of the sport- ing world. The initials, N. S., have been buried deep. But the success, the spur in the side of each individual case can be traced to a well- trained, hard-working faculty. The scepter of success has for its handle, the faculty. Yet the measure of success mentioned above is only extra- curricular. If such a dent has been made in these three fields, think of the time when the chemists, the linguists begin blossoming out! But then in words of George Bernard Shaw. Now you have seen the animal. An introduc- tion to the divers instructors will follow. The gates were thrown wide open in extend- ing a welcome to three new instructors. They are Mr. Estal S-muts, industrial arts teacher, Mr. Virgil Herring. business instructor and boys' lWiss Foster's interests carry them into the Girl Reserve work. Mr. Elvin Eyster, Mr. John Mertes, Mr. Leslie Reeves, Mrs. John Chapman, Miss Oral Furst. and Mr. Vergil Herring carry on the instruction in the business department. Mrs. Chapman is adviser of the Junior Red Cross Club, and Mr. Reeves advises the Hi-Y Club as well as assists Mr. Nulf in managing the football and basketball teams. Together with the work entailed in the position as head of the business department. Mr. Eyster directs guidance and school finances. The business of selling second-third-ad infinitum books falls to the administration of Mr. John Mertes. Miss Ethel Shroyer commands the library. The task of keeping the band in time, promoting con- certs, A Cappella, and orchestra is entrusted to Mr. Varner Chance. Mr. Merton Kimes, Miss Marian Bash, Miss Z9 Qygwv Flu.. Elvin Eyster gives his capable commercial department, Mrs, Maryann Chapman, Virgil Herring, Miss Oral Furst, john Mertes and Leslie Reeves, a word from the text. It looks as if they are ready for a speed test in one of our flooded typing classes. Wfirh a pencil in her hair, pen and ink ready, and a book for a guide, this fair student brushes up on her com- mercial law. A trio or a quartet? It makes little difference for these vocal long and loud in a sound-proof music room. Not enough play books to go around but they do a good job of reading in this drama class. Hazel Plummer, Miss Katherine Rothenberger, Mr. Dave l-lartley, Mr. John Delsong, Mr. Robert Sinks. and Mr, Rollo Mosher administer in the social science department. Miss Plummer advises the branch of the Junior Red Cross and Miss Rothenberger assists in arranging pep sessions. Both advise the Booster Club. Miss Bash would still like a scenario for her Camera Clubls motion picture. Mr. Sinks tends to the l.eader's tourney and freshman basketball. while Mr. Hartley ad- ministers home room basketball tourneys and gives round-the-world-trip talks. Miss Agnes Pate, Miss Martha Beierlein, and Miss Laurinda DeVilbiss instruct the future house- 30 wives of America in that cabalistic culinary art. Their time was also taken up in part by seeing that the Horns: Ec Club did not burn down. Miss DeVilbiss also tended to the cafeteria. The professors of the laboratory who instruct the subjects of physics, botany, biology, and chemistry are Nlr. Rolla Chambers, Miss Vesta Thompson, Mr. Howard Michaud, and Mr. Har- old Thomas. The Nature Club provides an out- let for the knowledge of fickle nature to Miss Thompson and Mr. Michaud. Mr. Chambers expends his genius on the cinder track, while lNlr. Thomas inspires the club of Wizardry, Phy- Chem. We now breeze into a room, and if our geog- 4. ' i -ffatgiy. 1: 'iw' . A . A' y if . X 14 nigga . fy s., A r i Music by Varner Chance and Art by Miss Gertrude Zook first picture. and hliss Bernice Sinclair appear on the program for the He will find them as she reads the names of cities from her history. a necessary trait of the study. Those diagramatic outlines of county government have to be made bs all advanced Civics students, A reflection in the water of the river makes a good subject for the aspiring artist to sketch. Robert Sinks. hlerton Kimes, David Hartley. Rollo lvlosher. the Nlisses hlarian Bash. Katherine Rothenberger and Hazel Plummer, and John De Long are the teachers of the social science field, raphy is not in accurate, we are in Mr. Fred Breezes room. He is chief counselor of the Geog- raphy Council. Perhaps the ones this story will not agree with are those masters of the King's English. Such language is entrusted to the good keeping of Miss Hazel Plummer, Miss Catherine Cleary, Miss Geneva Burwell. Miss Mildred Huffman. Miss Mabel Greenwalt, bliss Mary I-loward. Miss Sin- clair. Nliss Julia Storr, Nlrs. Edith YVinslow. Mr. Charles Dickinson, Mr. Loy C. Laney, and Mr. Coil. Miss Cleary and Miss Greenwalt advise the Quill and Helicon Clubs. respectively. while Polar4Y attracts Miss Burwell. Miss Huffman is adviser for the Helicon Club: National and Jun- ior Forensic Leagues are taken care of by lVlr. Laney, Mr. Dickinson, aside from his labor as senior class adviser, also gives words of sweet advise to members of the National Honor So- ciety. Miss Cleary served her first year as pilot of the Quill Club. Miss Howard works in pro- moting underclass declamation and in advising the Junior Forensic League. Nlr. Everett Pennington. Miss Venette Sites, Nlr. Glen Gordy, Nliss Marie lxfliller. and Nlrs. Ella B. Clark are the preceptors of the mathe- matical profession. Nlrs. Clark spends much of her time roping in truants in het capacity as 31 Q 5 E E A future seamstress threads her Singer for action on some gown. Below her are pictured the experts of the art of domestic science, the Misses Laurinda DeVilbiss, Agnes Pate and Nlartha Beirleien. study-hall teacher. Miss Sites counts shekels for the National Honor Society, while Mr. Penning' ton handles the selling of new books. Ruling over the gymnasiums and swimming pool are Miss Carrie Snively. Miss Margaret Spiegel, and Mr. Hyrle Ivy, and Mr. Robert Nulf. Mr. Ivy teaches health, quiets excessive howling in the shower room. and advises the Rifle Club. Miss Spiegel advises G. A. A., Student Leaders' Club, teaches health. instructs swimming. and lends the ping-pong ball and paddle upon promise of return. Mr. Nulf is coach for the basketball and football varsity teams. Miss Marjorie Suter is drainatics instructor, while Legend, Northerner, Redskin Guide, Quill and Scroll, and 1500 Club are advised by Miss Rowena Harvey. The industrial arts corridor is well guarded by Mr. Tourist Thompson, Mr. Rutherford Smuts, and Mr. Estal Smuts. The Archery Club has for its adviser and best marksman, Mr. Thompson. Now you have had your introduction to the divers specimens in their natural habitat. Prob- ably faraway someday, when the '39 grad is- re- clining on an easy chair, stroking his bald head with one hand and holding his pipe with the other, the faces of this host of teachers will come trammeling through his mind's memory, he will nod his head up and down understandingly and sigh, Though I never did think much of those 'ole chronic crabs while I was at North Side, you know, they weren't such a low class of species after all. Especially commendable is the year's work in guidance and safety. The guidance work, under the able supervision of Mr. Elvin Eyster, educates the student in the more practical things of life. A graduating senior from North Side High knows how to interview a business man for a jobg he knows how to find out the job which will best suit his particular talent. The student is taught how to dress on the day of job-seekingg he learns of the business man's complex. Many mimeo- graphed sheets, delineating the various types of jobs and professions which are open to a grad- uate, were prepared by Mr. Eyster. First hand material, personal advice, were given the student by this friend in the guidance department. Mr. Glen Gordy was in charge of the year,s work in safety. Many phases of the subject were covered, and the automobile, its limitations and capacities, were discussed in full in the safety pamphlets, which made their way into the stu- It takes four to figure out the refraction of light by a convex lens in physics. Instructors of the classes of science are Howard Michaud, Rolla Chambers, Harold Thomas and Miss Vesta Thomp- son, Manufacturing foul smells is the privilege of anyone who takes up chemistry. dents' hands weekly. Mr. Gordy outlined the course for the year. North Side has completed its eleventh year. The school. which lies on the banks of the St. Joe River, has everything which could be asked for in a school. She is the only school in the city of Fort Wayne which has a swimming pool, or two. She is the only school which has two gymnasiums, one for the boys and one for the girls. Her auditorium is the largest of any school. But per- haps best of all these advantages. her greatest asset is in her location. She is situated on the banks of a river. commanding a view over a large bridge. Her football stadium and track field are not hemmed in by other buildings. Perhaps. in more simple language, there is nothing which the school lacks in the way of equipment, in the way of space. Room 310. the club rendezvous. is well-equip- ped. The rear wall is covered by a huge mural, which was donated by the class of '37, The room has a seating capacity for about seventy-five. The side wall is covered with pictures of former track teams which have made history. A bust of James Whitcomb Riley was donated this year by the Hel- icon Club. A piano stands in the front: and draped curtains part to display a view of the front of the school. The colonades may be seen from the windows of this club room. It is in here that almost every club meets. Capacious North Side has room for every hob- by. every club. The space beneath the dome is de- voted to the Rifie Club. Here may be found a shooting gallery. Another of the small rooms be- neath the dome has the sign, Dark Room-Stay Out. The Camera Club finds room to develop and enlarge its pictures here. The chain of indus- trial arts rooms provides ample space for a bow and arrow range in the winter timeg however. the archers use the held to the left of the cinder track with the advent of spring. North Side has indeed room for every hobby and club. Though the average student retains only a frac- tion of what he learns through the medium of books. there is one thing which will cling to his mind with tenacity: that will be the memory ofthe school and its faculty. Speaking from the rostrum is only one of the traits that English scholars master. Charles Dickinson. the Misses lvlabel Greenwalt. Geneva Burwell. and Nlildrecl Huffman in the first group: Nliss lwlary I-lowatd. Loy Lanev. Albert Coil. bliss Hazel Plum- mer and Nliss Catherine Cleary in the second group eluci- date on the comma blunder in English. A mixed group of teachers include Miss Ethel Shrover, our librarian: Nliss Julia Storr and Nlrs. Edith Wfinslow, English teachers: Miss Margery Suter, director of drama, and Fred Breeze, instructor of science. Scanning poetry, writing themes and reading are just a few of the tasks involved in the study of literature and grammar. WE HERE PRESENT THE 1939 GRADUATES JANE ACHENBACH Booster, Art, S. P. C., Junior Forensic League, Quill Club, vice-president Helicon, Camera Club pin, Northerner, G, A. A. Vod-Vil. NORBERT ADAMS Boots I-li'Y, Rifle Club. LEONARD AFFOLDER Unk Letterman, letter sweater, home room basketball, intramural league, foot- ball. REGINA ALBERT Jean Booster, Red Cross, vice-president Home Ec, secretary Home Ec, publicity chairman Etiquette, typing, Filing awards, Vod-vil. DOROTHY MAE ALLMAN Dot Etiquette, Red Cross, Polar-Y, Kodak. VICTOR ALLXVARDT Vic , Shorty Attended Concordia, Helicon, dark room manager Camera Club, president Rifle Club, rifle team emblem, tennis team. MARIAN AIVISDEN Etiquette Club. NEIL XV. ANDERSON Andy Hi-Y, busy playa ing with dance bands. EILEEN AUGHINBAUGH Inr1ie Polar-Y, Rifle Club, Booster, Home Ec, G. A. A., chairman G. A. A. Vod-vil and banquet, blocked N , typing, filing awards. RALPH AYERS Duck Cross country, letter and sweater. BY ELLEN KATTELL and WILLIAM GERHARD VIRGINIA AYERS Ginnie Booster, Helicon, secretaryatreasurer of Camera Club. XVILLIAM AYERS . Bill Participated in athletics. RUTH lvl. BACHMAN Grabble . School Monroe, Mich., and Toledo, Rifle, Helicon, Home Ec, rifle trophy, Sxvlnlfnlng. MARGARET ANN BAILEY Marg Rifle Club. PAUL C. BAKER S. P. C., Rifle, Quill, National Honor Society, swing band leader. JULIANNA BANE Booster, Helicon, Phy-Chem, Camera, orchestra, music, Camera Club pin. ALFRED C. BARTHOLOMEW Al S. P. C., Booster, gold 1500 Club pin, stage crew, Vod-vil, HTG the Ladies, Christmas play. DOROTHY BAUER Dot G. A. A., Booster, N in G. A. A. RICHARD BALIERLE Dick Helicon, S. P. C. concert master orchestra, 1500 Club, orchestra, North- 1 erner, Legend, swing band. JOHN BEAMS . Helicon, Lettermen's Club, A Cap- pella, varsity football, track, operettas. VIRGINIA BEATY Red Cross, Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, vice-president, point recorder Booster, G. A. A. Vodavil. 560 29'7 NELSON BECHTOLD Nellie A very popular fellow as can be seen by his numerous friends. DOROTHY BECKER Dot Booster, Art, P. C.. Vod-vil, Christmas play. Senior play, 1500 Club, society editor Northerner. DOROTHY BEINEKE Dot Attended Hui1ter- town High School. VIRGINIA RUTH BERNING Home Ec, president. treasurer Phy-Chem. treasurer Home EC Club, G. A. A. Vod-vil. Ginny Helicon, RONALD C. BISHOP Ron, Ronnie Helicon. Etiquette, president, secretary-treasurer Geography Coun- cil, vice-president S. P. C.. Student Council, courtesy award, typing awards, Soul of the Professor, Florist Shop, The Bishop's Candlesticks, To the Ladies. JAIVIES BIXBY Bix Camera, S. P. C., 1500 Club. stage electrician two years, in charge of sound equip- ment, Legend photographer, gold Camera Club pin. Northerner. LA VON BLAISING Red Cross, Helicon, G. A. A., Booster, Polar-Y. INIARTIN BLAKLEY Mart Xvell liked because of his true self. JOSEPHINE BLUME Josie Polar4Y, Booster. Phy-Chem, point recorder Polar-Y. BEN FR.ANKLIN BOOSINGER Buck Track, football. GLENN BORDNER Hpodneri' Phy-Chem. Rifle. Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football. letter in football, intramural basketball. JEAN BOYD Etiquette, G. A. A., typing award, fil- ing certificate. HERBERT BRENNAN Home room basketball. KATHERINE BRIGGS Kate Booster, Art Club, Polar-Y, president Red Cross, secretary Home Economics, freshman representative G. A. A.. Student Council, typ- ing awards. numerals. blocked in G, A. A.. filing award, Vod-vil. XVESLEY BROXVN KVesi' Band. RICPIARD BRUICK Dicku Helicon, Quill, Cam- era. Phy-Chem, president Helicon, National Honor So- ciety, Ruby Key debating. GEORGE BUCKNER Buck Lettermen's, Helicon. Student Players, Legend, Northerner, president National Honor Society. president Senior Class, treasurer Rifle Club. letter sweater. football squad. IRENE BUECKER G. A. A., typing. Filing awards. winged G. A. A.. basketball, baseball, volleyball, track. LOIS RUTH BURNS Ruthie Etiquette. music pin, South in Sonora. Norwegian Nights, A Cap- pella. PAUL BUSSING Buss S. P. C., Helicon, Rifle, Northerner. June Nloonf' The Bishops Friend. To the Ladies. JUANITA LUCILLE CANFIELD Nita Booster, Polar-Y, publicity chairman Home Economics. MARY CARKENORD Carkie G. A. A.. Art, Student Leaders, vice-president Etiquette, junior life sav- ing, typing. hling awards, numerals, blocked N. CLAYTON CARMER Cz-irmern Auburn, Hi-Y, Scouts. GLEN CARPENTER Participated in athletics. ELEANOR CARROLL Nonna El Art Club, vice- president Phy-Chem, scholarship Fort Wayne Art School. CARL CARTWRIGHT Chubby Carl is respect- ed by all because of his conscientiousness. DELORES CARTWRIGHT Dollie Art, a charm- ing person to know. ELSIE CATER G. A. A., Red Cross, numerals, block- ed N. GERALD CLARK Bill Hi-Y, Archery, band, track. VIOLET CLICK Vi Nature, Etiquette. JANET CLOPPERT Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, Booster. HARRY COLLINS Jug Attended Sidney High, S. P. C., treasurer, vice-president Hi-Y, tennis, track. JEANNE COLLINS Jeanne Auburn High. Hel- icon, point recorder Booster, award S. P. C. initiation skit, lead Christmas play. THONIAS COLLINS Tom Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, varsity football, intramural basketball. JESSIE ELIZABETH COOMBS Geography Council, filing award. ARTHUR G. CRAYTON , Tiny Phy-Chem, Art, Camera, Helicon, Hi-Y, Student Council, business manager Northerner, gold-jeweled 1500 Club pin, first place advertisement-writing contest, home room agent, basketball, football, RAY CREAGER Pinky Kokomo, Bosse of Evans- ville, Camera. Helicon, president Etiquette, dark room manager, honor degree National Forensic, track, Northernef. NEIL CROSBIE Bing Participated in athletics. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, , . BobH Varsity track. JOAN CURDES Dodie . Helicon, Phy-Chem, S. P. C., secretary-treasurer Freshman class, chairman Social Council Sophomore class, debating, The Bishop's Candlesticks, 'To the Ladies. RUFUS CURRY Pulte Attended school in Lima, Ohio, and Tipton, Indiana, Hi-Y. RAY DANFORD . Track. RUTH DEBOLT Helicon, G. A. A., Nature Club, vice-president Etiquette Club, Student Council, typing, filing awards, certificate, numerals G. A. A., volleyball. DAVID DEHNERT Dave Enjoys hunting and sports. WILLIAM DIDIER, Jr. Dewey Booster, Phy- Chem, Art, captain freshman swimming team, captain winning home room team, football, basketball, track. CARL DOXVDEN Chuck Attended Central of Fort W'ayne. PATRICIA DRENNAN Pat Art, Phy-Chem, S. P. C., Red Cross, Booster, Nature, and Girl Scout, presi. dent Etiquette, Northerner. MADELYNE DREXVETT Polar-Y, Etiquette, G,A.A., secretary Red Cross, typing awards, N , basketball, vol- leyball, softball, track, VERA DREXVETT Red Cross, Polar-Y, Etiquette, G. A. A., Red Cross social council, typing awards, basketball, volleyball. softball, track. XVAYNE LANCASTER DYE Lanky Booster S, P, C., home room basketball. HARRY ECENBARGER Attended Central High, Fort Wfayne, basketball. EGGEMAN, HARCLD Eggy Attended school in Detroit, Mich., and New Haven. Helicon Club, Arr Club, track. VERNON ENGLEBRECHT Vern Camera Club, 1500 Club, Northerner. KENT EVANS Evy Student Council, l-lelicon, Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer, vice-president Geography Council. JOHN FAIR Jack A good fellow at heart, and a loyal Redskin, JULIA ANN FALVY Judy Booster, Helicon, Red Cross, Polar-Y, 1500 Club, Rifle, Student Council. assistant circulation manager Northerner. EDXVARD FAYLOR 'AEddie Hi-Y, Lettermeifs Club, football, intramural basketball. EVELYN FIGEL Evey Red Cross, Pliy-Chem, Booster, S. P. C., 1500 Club, Polar-Y, typing awards, Northerner, Legend, South in Sonora, senior play. ANITA JANE FITCH Sheet G, A. A., Booster Polar-Y, winged Junior tennis champion. BETTY FLICKINGER Betts Phy4Chc-m, Home Ec, Polar-Y, A Cappella, operetta. RAY FLICKINGER Flick Rifle. state relay team in track, Student Council, football, track. CHARLES FOSTER Chuck Intelligent boy that clidn't have time for outside activities, EDNA lVlARTl-lA FOX Polar-Y, Booster, filing cer- tificate. VIRGINIA BERTHA FRANKE Ginny Red Cross, G, A. A., Booster, Etiquette, president Home Ec Club, typing, filing awards, G. A. A. Vod-vil. LESTER E. FRANKENSTEIN . Les 1500 Club, Northerner, president Camera, S. P. C., x.ce-president Phy-Chem, senior stage manager. THOMAS FRANKLIN . Tom . Track. ISOBEL FRASER Isy Polar-Y, Booster, president 1500 Club, secretary Student Council, secretary National Honor Society, publisher Northerner, critic, program chairman Helicon, copy editor Legend. PHYLLIS MARILYN FRIEDLY , Philbert Heli. con, Student Players, Booster, scrap book editor Camera Club, typing award, Rifle medal, A Cappella, library assistant, South in Sonora, Norwegian Nightsf' WAYNE FULKERSON Butch Attended Memorial High School, letterman, football, track. GEORGE FURST Fursty Archery, individual high point medal, runnerup state diving title, eighth in Na- tional Diving Meet Detroit, Y. M. C. A. swimming team. IRENE GABERSEK Chicago Attended Senn High School, Chicago, Polar-Y, Home Ec, Etiquette, Helicon, Glee Club. BILL GABERSEK .. Gabby Attended Lane Tech, Phy-Chem, sergeant-at-arms Hi-Y, baseball. CHARLES ALBERT GARARD . All', Attended Cen- tral High, Auburn. JAMES GARDINER Jim ..Archery, uMikado, football. ELEANOR JANE GEISER t'Toots G. A. A., Phy- Chem, Polar-Y, Northerner, treasurer Helicon, vice-presi- dent, secretary Rifle Club, rifle emblems, blocked NH, senior tennis champ, library assistant. WILLIAM GERHARD . Nebakanezeer ..I-Ielicon, president Junior Forensic, editor Northerner, senior edi- tor Legend, first in National Anti-Tuberculosis news writing contest. MARA JANE GOEHLER Peggy G. A. A., Camera Club, Polar'Y, blocked Nw, basketball, volleyball, base- ball. VIRGINIA GRAFF, l'Ginny Helicon, Camera, Eti- quette, Honor Roll, typing awards, filing certificates, music, South in Sonora. DOLORES GRAHAM . Dolly .. Etiquette, Nature, typing awards, filing awards. XXYAYNE GRAHAM Curly .. Respect was always at his command. RAYMOND GRAN.. Speed ..Hi-Y. KAL GREEN Fresh', Varsity track, Lettermen's Club, intramural basketball. OTTO GUNKLER . Ott , . Hi-Y, intramural basket- ball. FRIEDA GUNTHER . . . Booster, Etiquette, Student Council, secretary Helicon, filing, typing awards, sports, library assistant, Legend, Northerner. JAlX'lES GUSHXVA , Jim Swimming, intramural sports. VIRGINIA MARIE GUTERMUTH Giny Jun' ior Red Cross, Booster, Home Economics, Polar-Y, Stu- dent Council. senior representative, social chairman G. A. A., typing, filing awards, Vod-vil, swimming. ARTHUR HABERSTOCK Speed A quiet boy that won the respect of many. DORIS NANA MARIE HAINES . Nicky Home Ec, Etiquette, Red Cross, typing awards, G. A. A. Vod- vil, basketball, volleyball, public speaking. H.AiLDEN ELZY Hal Hal is liked by all. This is shown by his many friends. BERTI-IA ELLEN HAMMOND Bert Polar-Y. CARLISLE HANSON Lucky Curly Radio program, student talent. PETRA MARIE H.-XRTER Pete Home Ec. JAMES EUGENE HARTMAN Booster, Camera, Red Cross, Helicon, president Hi-Y, Curly , . Rifle, captain yell leaders, freshman-sophomore social commit- tees, pep session chairman, typing, Filing awards, North- erner, intramural, Vod-vil. HAROLD HARTMAN Hardy .. Attended Con- cordia, Archery, assistant to lVlr. Thompson in Indus- trial Arts. NIARY EDITH HARVEY Skeeter Art. Helicon, Booster, S. P. C., Northerner, operetta, senior class play. JAMES HASKINS Jimmy Lettermenis Club, student manager football, basketball. BOB HATFIELD Bob Attended Lafayette Cen' tral High School, basketball. RUTH EDNA HATTENDORE Ruthie Polar-Y, G. A. A., Etiquette, Junior Red Cross, secretary-treasurer Geography Council, typing awards, blocked N, Legend agent. XVALTER HAYES -Ir. Phy-Chem, Rifie Team, home room basketball, Northerner. ELLEN PAULINE HEIDBRINK S. P. C., Helicon. Polar-Y, point recorder Camera Club, typing award, Northerner. RUTH HEIKOXVSKY Heiky Typing awards, filing. GERALD PAUL HENRY Hank Typing award, Filing certificate. JEAN CCRNELIA HERRNIAN Jeanie Phy- Chem, Helicon, library assistant, Booster, Red Cross, Junior Forensic, treasurer, vice-president Home Ec Club, Junior Life Saving, four-year degree Polar-Y. TREVOR HIATT Trev .. Track. THURM.AN HILL Tl'1urmN Varsity football, All- State First Team, Lettermen's Club, intramural basket- ball. FOREST HISER Forrie A diligent worker. EDNA NIAE HOLMAN Ed , Attended Central High, W'heatley Center, Girl Reserve. JAlVlES HOOPENGARDNER Jim, Ho0py Attended Tech of Indianapolis, Ben Davis County High School. Camera Club, letter in track at Ben Davis. FRED HUBER Tubby Varsity football, Letter- men's Club, intramural. DELORES HUMBRECHT Dee G. A, A., Stu- dent Council, Booster, Helicoii, Red Cross, Life Saving, typing. EVERETT HUTH 'eEve National Athletics Schol- arship Society, letter in football, basketball, track, intra- mural basketball. GARNET HUTSON UGarney G. A. A., Polar-Y. Camera Club, typing awards, blocked N, basketball, vol- leyball, baseball. MARTHA ROSE ICKES Patty Red Cross, Eti- quette, Art Club, typing awards. ALDEN TRMSCHER Aldie Intramural, takes music, ROBERT IRNISCHER Bob Booster Club, Phy- Chem, home room basketball, swimming and intramural sports. BETTY JACKSON. Jackie Student Council rep- resentative, Northerner. KEITH JAMES Archery, foreman woodwork class, secretary Archery, home room basketball. BETTY JEFFERIES upinkief' Lefty, and UJeff ., . Rifle, Geography Council, filing awards. RUTH JENNINGS Attended Arcola High School, ERVIN ORVAL JOHNSON.. Rifle Club, typing awards. ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSON Bob . Stamp. Camera, Booster, yell leader, president Junior class, pres- ident with Ruby distinction National Forensic League, Student Council, National Honor Society, first, Fresh- man-Sophomore declamation, First, Logansport State ex- temp, first, district discussion, first, Koerber extemp, Varsity debate, vice-president Freshman class. IRIS LO KAlVllVlEN Ikey, Buch, Attended South Side High, Grand Rapids High, Helicon, Booster, Etiquette, typing awards. GEORGE KAPP , Durk Chemistry laboratory supervisor, roller skating, ELLEN KATTELL S. P. C., G. A. A., 1500 Club, Booster, publisher, news editor, star reporter, feature editor Northerner, Junior and Senior editor Legend. Student Council, chairman social council Junior, Senior classes, National Honor Society, Degree of Distinction National Forensic League, gold-jeweled 1500 Club pin, scholarship Northwestern Speech School, basketball, vol- leyball, swimming, varsity debating. EVELYN KAUFFNlAN Evie Shorty Presi- dent Booster, Phy-Chem, Helicon, Northerner, Student Council. IWAVIS KEEL Pierceton, Ind., Geography Council, typing awards, filing certificates, MARJORIE KEENAN Marge Booster Club, Red Cross, Polar-Y. FLOYD KEISLER Flo Keisl Recognized in Art. RICHARD KELDER Dick Archery, swimming, wrestling. VIRGIL KELPIN Ferdinand Phy-Chem, Art, 1500 Club, credit manager Northerner. DON KEMP Student Council, cross country co-cap- tain, third place State track meet, Northerner, cross country. JOHN S. KENNEDY Jack S, P. C., track, The Bishops Candlesticks, To the Ladies. OIVIAR KENYON, JR. Jip Archery, Quill Club. 1500, A Cappella, Student Players, editor Legend, busi- ness manager Northerner. stage crew, gold-jeweled 1500 pin, Koerber Extemp, Frosh-Soph speaking contest, one- act plays, Senior play, parts in three operettas, swimming meets, Student Council. HOXVARD KING Howie Rii-Ie Club and team. GEORGE KINNE South Side High, Booster, Helicon, 1500 Club, co-business manager Legend. JEANETTE KLAEHN Jennie Phy-Chem, Art, Polar-Y. LOIS KNEPPER Blackie Polar-Y, Rifle, 1500 Club, 40-word typing award, Northerner, A Cappella. EVELYN KNIGHT Geography Council. typing awards, Bling certificates. VIRGINIA KNOX Ginger, Knoxie South Side High, Booster, Quill, National Honor Society, de- bating, Northerner agent, secretary Rifle Club, treasurer Helicoii. HELEN KOEHLER Josie G. A. A., Junior Red Cross, secretary-treasurer Etiquette Club, Filing, typing awards. GEORGE KOHLMEIER Beaver Dam, Wfis., New I'Iaven. RALPH KOIVIISAROXV Art Club, Northerner. EDVUARD KOONTZ Ed A lover of Chemistry, RALPH KOONTZ Phy'Chem, Archery, home room basketball champs, intramural sports. ALLEN KORSHAK Al Chicago and Elkhart Highs, A Cappella. JACK KOUGEL ulioogu Swimming, intramural sports. EVA ELIZABETH KRAIVIER Student Players, Cho- rus. RUTH KRAUSKOPF Helicon, Polar-Y, typing awards, filing certificates. BETTY KRAUSZ Bunny Polar-Y, G. A. A., Student Leaders, Red Cross, vice-president Archery, numerals, blocked N, girls sports editor, Northerner, basketball, baseball, volleyball, Vod-vil, swimming. BENJAMIN KRIEG Bennie Hi-Y, Camera, Student Council, senior life saving, music in band, intra- mural champs. ROBERT KROENER . Dick Bryan, Ohiog treas- urer Hi-Y. RICHARD KYLE Dick . Hi-Y, Recognition in Math, treasurer Hi-Y. HERBERT LANGER Ukie Rifle, Phy-Chem. KATHLEEN LASH Katie G, A. A., swimming. TED LAUTERBERG , Teed RiHe Club, varsity football, intramural sports. WAYNE LAUTERBERG . Phy-Chem. ROSS LEAKEY Leakiel'. Lettermen's Club, co- captain cross country, letter in track, basketball. BETTY LOU LE FEVRE , Bet, Frenchie Boost- er, G. A. A., A Cappella, typing awards, Northerner agent, Student Council, operetta, G. A. A. Vod-vil. JACK LELAND Lee Rifle Club, intramural ath- letics. BESSIE LEVIN 'QBess G. A. A., Booster, Student Leaders, Polar-Y, typing awards, numerals, blocked N. RALPH LEY. . . Bud . Art Club, intramural basket- ball. LUELLA LIFF l'Lu,' 1500 Club, Student Players, Club, debating. THURMAN LONG . Thurmie'7 . Art Club. LOREN LONGARDNER Roanoke, Phy-Chem, track. ROBERT LOPSHIRE Bob Student Players' Club, Senior Play, one-act play. HELEN LORD Northerner, two Freshman-Sophomore Declamation contests, Nature Club secretary-treasurer, Polar-Y, Booster, Girl Scout, Helicon, Camera, life sav- ing, girls, athletics, Library assistant. EUGENE LOVE.. Casey',.. Letters track and cross country, intramural basketball. HAROLD lVlcCOlVlB . lVlac ., A great asset to the school because of his loyalty. KENNETH MCCOMB Kenny . Hi-Y, Booste-r, Phy-Chem, S. P. C., A Cappella Choir. ROBERT LOUIS MCCONNELL Bob' Phy-Chem, S. P. C., 1500 Club, president Camera, vice-president Helicon, treasurer junior Forensic, historian, ruby key, N. F. L., Student Congress Purdue, second place, fresh- man-sophomore declamation, first place junior-senior oratorical, Northerner, Vocl-vil, Bellman of Nlonsf, To The Ladies, varsity debate. ROBERT MCCONNELL . . Bob Art, industrial arts. VIRGINIA McCORMICK Annie Phy-Chem. Helicon, Student Players, freshman-sophomore speech contest, A Cappella, Student Council. MARY JANE MCCRADY Booster, sports. ALICE ELIZABETH McGAHEY . McGee Phy- Chern, S. P. C., Booster, Camera, Red Cross, Polar-Y, Art, vice-president 1500, circulation manager Northerner, co-circulation manager Legend, publicity chairman N. F. L., Student Congress Purdue, ruby N. F. L. key. gold-jeweled 1500 pin, sports, varsity debate, To the Ladies, Vod-vil, Koerber Extemp, freshman-sophomore speech contest. AILEEN McKENZIE Diz Polar-Y. ROBERT IVlcMINN Mac Football. BETTY IVICNUTT Freshman-Sophomore Speech con- tests, G. A. A. Voclvil, 1500 Club, Northerner, Student Council, Booster, Nature, Red Cross, Phy-Chem. JAMES lVlcNUTT 'flimi' Intramural. swimming, track. NIARGUERITE MALICH Quill, Northerner. DALE MARKS Tippecanoe High School. XVALTER MARKS Walt Intramural athletics. MARJORIE MARSCHNER Micki Etiquette, Helicon, Home Economics, honor roll. ROBERT MASTERS Bob Sports, basketball, leaders tournament. WILLIAIXI MASTERS Bill Art, Rifle, basketball, leaders tournament. HERBERT MESSERSCHMIDT Herb President Junior Luther League St. Johnls Church. EUGENE MEYERS Gene Participated in ath- lerics. CHAUNCEY MILLER Hi-Y Club, recognized in business. MORRISON RICHARD IVIILLER Morne, Mo- ron, and Jukes Debating. RAYMOND MILLER Red . Intramural basketball. PAUL XVARREN OLSON , Hemus , Archery, Camera, captain junior swim team, Archery, track, band, orchestra, member SWiI1g band. CHARLES OSBORN Chuck Football, intramu- ral, Art Club. IVIAXINE OURY IVIackey Northerner, Polar-Y, swimming, Vod-vil, sports. PAUL OVERLY Red or Pinky Los Angeles High School, Rifle Club, home room basketball. ALICE PARKER Nature Club, secretary, treasurer Scouts, junior Academy of Science pin, orchestra. DORIS PARKER Helicon, Booster, G. A. A., numer- als, typing, filing awards, volleyball, basketball. MAURICE JAMES PAPIER lVIaurie Geography Council, Archery, Hi4Y, Phy-Chem, senior life-saving, stage crew. ANNA PAPPAS Annie Huntington, West Vir- ginia, High and Toledo, Ohio, High. CHARLES PARISH Chas, Duke 1500, Cam- era, Etiquette, National Forensic, president Phy-Chem, feature editor Northerner, debating, orchestra, Legend, Student Council, Publisher, Senior Issue Northerner. GWENDOLYN M. PARRISH . Gwen Student Leaders, Archery, secretary, treasurer G. A. A., winged N, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, tumbling. JAMES PAVEY . Brick .Attended Alexandria, Va., school, Letterman Club, track team, cross country team, intramural basketball. PATIGENE PFEIFFER Pat Defuniak, Fla., Rifle, A Cappella, S. P. C., operetta, South Side High, orchestra. KATHRYN PHILLIPS UKay social committee Junior Red Cross, volleyball. Etiquette, Polar-Y, RUTH PIERRE , RuthieH G. A. A., Archery Club, third declamation contest freshman year. EVALYN PINKUS...I'Pinky'y . Booster, Red Cross, secretary-treasurer S. P, C., Senior Play, Northerner, A Cappella, Bellman of Mons, The Florist Shop, Bishops Candlesticks. GENE PLACE Art Club, Hi-Y, Stamp Club, intra- mural basketball, home room basketball, Leaders tourney. MARIE PLATT . Girls' athletics, training choir, Home Ec. PHILLIP POLLOS.. Phil .. Hi-Y, constructs model airplanes. PAULINE POORIVIAN G. A. A., Booster, Red Cross, typing, filing awards, blocked N, volleyball, basketball, baseball. DALE PORSCH, . . Speed , Football. MARJORIE PRATT. . lVIarge'y.. Art, Freshman rep- resentative, vice-president G. A. A,, numerals, blocked N and winged N. ROBERT MILLS Bob Rifle and sports. JAMES MILLS Jim Track, Hi-Y. MARJORIE MITCHELL Men Helicon, G.A.A., secretary Phy-Chem, numerals G.A.A. REX MONC1 Intramural athletics, Rifle Club. Hi-Y Club. WALLACE MOORHEAD Wally Camera, Rifle. home room and intramural basketball. RUTH MOTZ Jumbo Home Ec. PAUL MUELLER Band, orchestra, Nature Club. MILDRED FRANCES MUNDT Millie, Midge Point recorder Home Ec, program chairman Helicon, Filing, typing awards. ELMO MURRELL Mo , Booster, Phy-Chem. A Cappella, South in Sonora, Norwegian Nights. DOROTHY MYERS Dot Nlilwauliee, South Side, Polar-Y, Red Cross, president Etiquette. typing. filing awards. BETTY NAHRXVALD Northerner, point recorder dramatics, president Geography Council. KATHERINE NAUGLE Kate Polar-Y, G. A. A., Red Cross, Student Council, A Cappella, Blocked N, viceapresident Geography Council, MARGARET NEHER Mugsie Etiquette, typing award. DOROTHY NEUMAN Dottie Polar-Y, Booster, Home Ec. ELIZABETH ANNE NEXVNAM Bury Polar-Y. Red Cross, Etiquette. VIOLET NIDLINGER Vi Polar-Y, Home Ec., Cu. A. A., Geography Council. Red Cross. MARGARET NORMAN lVlarg A Cappella, Norwegian Nights, Home Ec, Phy-Chem. ROSENIARH' NUS-SEL Rosie Bowling Green High, Etiquette, member of sextet, EVELYN O'DAY Daisy Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo., Phy-Chem, Booster, Red Cross, 1500 Club, Legend, Northerner. HARRY OCHSTEIN 'Jo-Ion Nature Club. Aquat- ic Club, Junior Forensic, placed in swim contest. PHILIP HARRISON OLOFSON lVlonlc Ritie. Helicon. vice-president 1500, sports editor Northerner, junior editor Legend, sports editor Legend. manager, basketball, football, intramural, All-Columbian sports writing award two years, Quill and Scroll National sports writing creative medal, honorable mention feature writ- ing, first place Indiana H. S. P. A. sports and Quill and Scroll, Scholastic Magazine contests, first place East- Central States, To the Ladies, typing awards, publisher Northerner. 9 Zffnafzafegi fifmfzw fAW7A SM . .. CZM, . . . ylciivif . . . PUBLISHED BY 1939 SENIOR CLASS 0 NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, IND ANNE PRESSLER Annie Home Ec, typing awards. PAUL REGEDANZ Bud Letterman, track. AGNES REID Attended school Flushing, N. Y.. blocked N. KATHERINE RENSHAW' Kate She has a smile for everyone. QUENTIN RODEIVIEYER Letterman, Football, intra- mural basketball. JEAN ROSSELOT Helicon, Polar-Y. librarian as- sistant. EUGENE ROYER Gene Varsity football. track, Lettermeifs Club. RICHARD RUSSELL Dick Letterman, basket- ball. ALIVIA SAPP Elmer A very loyal North Sider. an asset to any school. ARLENE SARIVIAN Home Ec, Student Players, A Cappella. GXVENDOLYN SCHANZ UC1wen Camera. Art, Phy-Chem, 1500, Etiquette, typing awards. CARL SCHEIBENBERGER Scheiby secretary- treasurer Lettermenis Club, All-City football team, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, varsity football, in- IFEIFHUFRI IDEISIQEIIDEIII. JACK sci-IELE Jack Arr. XVAYYNE SCHMIDT . IISCIIIYIIEIYII. with many good friends, Wayne proves to be very popular, CARL HENRY SCHROEDER Doc Hi-Y, Rifle Club, semi-Finals freshman-sophomore swimming meet. LOUIS ROBERT SCHROEDER Bud Art, Rifle, Hi-Y, Student Players, stage crew. ROBERT SCHUELKE Bob I-Ii-Y. HAROLD SCHWARTZ Schwartzie Student Players, president of Phy-Chem. LOUISE SCHWARTZ Sis Polar-Y, Student Players, Booster, Student Leaders, Phy-Chem, G. A. A., typing awards, Triangle in Polar-Y, Numerals, Blocked N, G. A. A., basketball, volleyball, baseball. TOBY SCHXVARTZ Tillie Camera Club, Phy- Chem, social chairman Etiquette Club. ROBERTA JEAN SCOTT Scottie Booster, Quill, Phy-Chem, S. P. C., 1500 Club, publisher Northerner, secretary Helicon, National winner in Quill and Scroll contests, Quill and Scroll, 50-word typing award, 60- word shorthand, gold-jeweled 1500 Club pin, library as- sistant. MILDRED LORETTA SHEETS Millie Art, Camera, Etiquette, Red Cross, prize poster contest. DONALD SHEPHERD Don Silver Lake, Ind., Student Council, letterman, football, basketball, track. IINIOGENE SEIBERT Imie G. A. A., Phy-Chem, Booster, numerals G. A. A., junior life saving, Student Council. PEARL SEIBERT Canton, Columbus, O., Pittsburgh, Pa., typing, filing awards. RUTH SIVIALLBACK Ruthie Arcola, Ind., Eri- quette, Home Ec, typing, filing awards. BETTY JEAN SBIITH Smitty South Bend. Ind., Etiquette, numerals. G. A. A., Red Cross, Polar-Y, Art. EDWARD SMITH Ed Art Club. Phy-Chem. track, Northerner. ELDRED SMITH Smitty M.f2y A cappei. la, Etiquette Club, South in Sonora, Norwegian Nights. JEAN ELLEN SMITH Smitty, Boots Attend- ed Kenmore High School, Home Ec, Helicon, typing, filing awards, honor roll. ROBERT SNIOCK Bob Intramural basketball. LA DONNA SPRINGER Etiquette. DOROTHY STANLEY Dot G. A. A., Booster. Red Cross. Polar-Y, typing. filing awards, blocked N, G. A. A. WILLIAM STARLING BI1i . Leipsie High School, DeVilbis High School, Phy-Chem. ARLENE STAVENIK Nicky awards, Northerner, Legend. Phy-Chem, typing VIRGINIA STEELE Ginny Audobon, N. president G. A. A., treasurer Home Ec, Student Council, blocked N, G. A. A. IDA ROSE STEIBER Rosie Booster, Helicon, Polar-Y, National Forensic, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, publisher Northerner. circulation manager Legend, typing award, gold-jeweled 1500 Club pin, ruby key N. F. L., orchestra, varsity debate, National Honor Society, S, P. C.. president 1500. BON-ALICE STEINBACHER Bonnie St. Au- gustine Academy, Polar-Y, Booster, G. A. A., Etiquette, Red Cross, typing, filing awards, numerals, blocked N, winged N, G. A. A. Vodevil. RUTH FAYE STOUDER Ruthie Polar-Y, Stu- dent Players, G. A. A., Helicon, Red Cross. typing. filing awards. freshman basketball. VINCENT STOUDER HVIHCI. Band, orchestra, A Cappella, music pin. EVELYN STRUPP . Evay . Rifle, Polar-Y. Etiquette. M.-XRJORIE STUCKY Mai-je G. A. A., Student Players, Booster, Phv-Chem, Student Council. N, G.A.A.. Christmas. senior play. TOIVI SUEDHOFF Suedie Northerner, Phy- Chem, Stamp, business manager Legend, business mana- ger, advertising manager Northerner, Student Council, treasurer 1500 Club, gold-jeweled pin in journalism, honorable mention in Quill and Scroll ad writing con- test. JOHN L. SULLIVAN, JR. Bing Att, Etiquette. XWILLIAIVI L, SWAGER Swabwinl:le National Forensic, Student Players, vice-president sophomore class, secretary senior class, first, freshman-sophomore declama- tion contest, third Koerber extemp, junior oratorical, national speech contests. varsity cheer leader, debate. DOROTHY SWICK Dot Booster, Red Cross, Library assistant, commercial assistant, filing and typing awards. BOB THAIN Bob Airplane, medal for swim- ming, traclc. VIRGINIA THOMAS Giny Helicon, Polar-Y Home Ec, Student Council, secretary-treasurer Etiquette v , service chairman Red Cross, honor roll, typing awards. RICHARD L. TILL Diclc', Helicon, Archery, treasurer Phy-Chem, advertising manager, business man- ager, publisher Northerner, gold-jeweled 1500 pin, ad- vertising manager Senior Play program. MAX TINKLE Tit-ilcey Mattie Band, orch- estra, music pin. JOHN TINSLEY Johnny Perseverence his main virtue. GAYLORD TURNER Babe Letterman, Student Council, all-city football, honorable mention state foot- ball. basketball, track. GORDON TURNER Gordy Student Council, president Lettermen, second team All-State football, all- city football team, track. ROBERT ARNOLD TWITCHELL Bob Swim- ming meets, boxing exhibitions, Archery. ELIZABETH ULREY G. A. A., numerals. blocked, winged N, junior life saving, typing award. NADINE MARIE VAN HORN Red Cross, Student Players, Polar-Y, G. A. A., treasurer Helicon, Council Ofhcer, filing and typing awards, Northerner. -IEANNE VERNON Booster, Polar-Y, typing awards. RUTH VEST Ruthie Northerner, Polar-Y, Red Cross, Booster, girls' athletics. RAYDEEN VORDERIVIARK Deenie A Cappel- la, Rifle, music pin. MARY ELLEN VROMAN Polar-Y, Red Cross, Helis con. Booster, G. A. A., typing, filing awards. SHELDON ROGER WAGNER Shelly Helicon, Student Players, Phy-Chem, Student Council, publisher Northerner, vice-president Stamp Club, Quill and Scroll, gold-jeweled 1500 Club pin, high point medal underclass track, individual award Student Players Club, varsity track, intramural, senior play, ESTHER NVALDA Puri ., Booster, Polar-Y, G. A. A., Etiquette, Archery, dramatics, Junior Forensic. filing, typing awards, numerals, blocked N. MARY WALLER Gert . Helicon, Nature, typing, shorthand awards, Northerner, library assistant. CLARK XVATERFALL Hi-Y, student manager, presi- dent Hi-Y. president Student Council, vice-president senior class. secretary junior class. RUTH XVATERS RudyA' Polar-Y, Red Cross. LILLIAN MARIE WATKINS . G. A. A., Helicon, Archery, Inter-Club Council, Ring Circle, membership chairman, membership captain Polar-Y, numerals, blocked N, winged N, four-year award Polar-Y, Girl Reserve ring, Vod-vil. RALPH XVATERHOUSE Bud . Etiquette, foot- ball. JAMES NVEATHERHOLT Doc PhyAChem, Eti- quette, sports editor Northerner, letterman, varsity track, intramural. ROBERT WEEKS Bob Band, orchestra, choral YVOfk. FRITZ WEHRENBERG S. P. C., Northerner, 1500 Club, Senior play, intramural basketball. FRANK WERLING Mo Letterman, football cap- tain, Student Council, all-city football team, basketball. DOROTHY WHITE Dot , Etiquette, Rifle. RICHARD W'IEGMAN . Dick Usnowballq . . Golf, paper route, basketball. GEORGE WILLIAMSON VVilly To the La- dies, Phy-Chem, Booster, track, student manager. MARY ELLEN WILLY Helicon, G. A. A., social chairman Art Club, Art Club pin, winged, blocked N, numerals, art scholarship, swimming. VIOLET MARIE XVINEBRENNER Vi Archery. Student Leaders, point recorder G. A. A., numerals, blocked, winged N, filing, typing awards. ROBERT XVINNER . Bob Hi-Y, letterman, sec- retary, vice-president Hi-Y. cross country team, varsity track, intramural. IVIARGARET WISNIAN Peggy G, A. A., Polar- Y. Phy-Chem, Student Leaders, blocked N in G. A. A.. typing awards, clerical practice certificate. KATHERINE VUOLE Kate Red Cross. 4-H Club ribbons, honor roll, music. LORRAINE XVUNDERLICH Rainy Booster. KENNETH YOUNG Lettermen's Club, allecity guard football, track, intra-mural basketball. IVIARILYN YOUNG Youngie G. A. A. Polar- Y, Etiquette, Helicon, Booster, Northerner, secretary- treasurer S. P. C., editor-in-chief Redskin Guide. stage manager Vod-vil, degree Excellence N. F. L., debating, To the Ladies, The Bishops Candlesticks, The Flower Shop, Laid Off, Columbine Madonna, South in Sonora, Norwegian Nights. XVAYNE YOUNG UYoungie Intramural, Hi-Y. AGNES ZURBUCH Booster Club, Etiquette, typing afifard. N91 ..-1 JT .Q In the upper left hand corner, begging a ride, stand George Buckner and Clark Waterfall. The driver, whom we wouldn't trust if we were they, is Joan Curdes. . Upper right hand, let- ting his fingers slip around two gargantuum biceps fmostly bonej is Omar Kenyon. To the left of this Atlas, sitting with back to flagpole, is Ellen Kattell. Richard Bruicl: stares absent - mindedly, English V-like, to the left ofthe flagpole. Tired and ambitionless Morrie Mil- ler, state extemp champ, finds it too much to stare the birdie in the face. Down one, to the left, Bob Johnson has hold of the shovel, the reason probably being one of Mr. Mosher's jokes. It, the shovel, is also used to plant ivy. A long line of ban- queteers may be seen to the right. They are per- haps thinking and won- dering when the next fifj course of city chicken will come. Lower left either Gay- lord or Gordon Turner is talking to Gordon or G ay l o r Cl Turner and Frank Werling. We over- heard part of the dis- course. It centered as usual on the feminine sex. George flzishl Buckner, president of the senior class, is relaxing to the lower right, elevating his eyebrows to observe the profound effects of the last Hsh story. Little, to larger, to larg- est in the upper left sit Isobel Fraser, Jean Scott, and Rose Steiber. All served time in the publi- cations room. All have high scholastic records. All do not look it. Gritting his jaws upon looking at Alice lVlcGahey is Bob McConnell in the upper right. Bob played opposite this image of womanly splendor in the Helicon skit in the G.A.A. Vodvil. Middle left, and we are back to the Senior Ban- quet. The flowers you see in the lapel of the divers coats are all stolen from the table vase. Crime does not pay! Morrie Miller and Bill Swager stand against the blackboard in the upper, midright. Ar the table sit George Buckner, Miss Ju- dith Bowen, senior class adviserg Clark Waterfall, president of S t u d e n t Council, and Mr. Charles Dickinson, also adviser of the seniors. Lower right the camera's two eyes focus on Allen Korshak singing Small Fry at the Senior Ban- quet. Lower middle right at the speakers' table sit Miss Judith Bowen. George Buckner, and Mr. Charles Dickinson. Lower right and fmis stand three graduating cheer leaders. Bob John- son, Curly Hartman, and Bill Swager made up the varsity cheer group. All three served for three years as yell leaders. r ' . Q Qi, - A - Q F 35 'i - .Q A .. . 1. f A 3 'Q -gag: 'A-'wget Q Q J . Q, Gina. f 1 - 'V M' 515' f MQ: , -Q 'JP - ?n 5, f Qff' Q,j Q-. '-7' Q1 ' Q . AQ Q '. '-- ' gi-gf h 71 y :1 .X QQ ,N 1: A 4 A E . ,Q :Q I g i . . , - I ' ' A L C -I F - K 53 i' ,: 1 H I , V I 'Y' We 2 - , s. -raw t 1 M2 f , . ' V - -sr ' 1: Q 5' 1 -X WC rf: 2 2:2 'Q-gf. 7 H B H: I. ,Ls-7 QF I ,Y .A Q ,. - V .,,. A I I A ., ., 'gi QA -K Q, Q Z 1 Y . K- A . Q if -AQ Y.-Q ,, ?'HFfefNQ , W 1 I V W ,ii 'ak ' 32 . . -31 E H ij:-Jax QQf-11.2 Tv' ' -' t ' Fm. ---352 ' ' ' ' I 1 ' . ' C 1 f pfffifi l 4. ' J ' Q Q '1' . 1,5-Ev H ' 231- t, f' Q Q X-Irzxjtxfg , it K Q 'I K I :Z 5 4.Q.,i l .ss 1 f I -my Q1 fc X fe. Y f new A ji 1' Q ,.,, -2. 'za' s i , J O an -I, S T- , , , . X V A 3 w b I? .. r im Q,- 51. ,Q -:xt . , lv H Sv: S 3-l 13-. :J 5 ll , 7, 'ss -. :A 4 A .A . i LQ 1. ' .... 1 i '- ta, - ' . 1. I ' -' -' .-.ali Frm -at . ., , J .14 ,Egg .,Q- ,.,... X First Row: Paul Alleger, Bill Allen, Rose Allen, Virginia Allisbaugh, Betty Altekruse, Laurabell Anderson, Marie Andrews, Eugene Archer, Marjorie Arnold, Ed Ashley. Second Row: Richard Aubrey, Paula Bailey, Glendola Baker, Wfentzell Bales, Paul Bandeleir, June Barkley, Gerry Bartling, Eugene Bauer, Marilyn Baughman, Franklin Bayha. Third Row: Betsy Beard, Pat Becker, Maxine Benton. Marguerite Berning, Richard Berning, Robert Blakemore, Jeanne Boegli. Claire Bowman, Katherine Bowman, Paul Bracht. Fourth Row: Jean Brake, Dorothy Brecht, Donald Bruick, Madelyn Buchanan, Marian Buechner, Esther Buecker, Doris Buesching, Anna Jane Byers, Agnes Campbell, Charles Campbell. Fifth Row: Eileen Chrisman, Ruth Ann Christie, Herb Chzran, Jerry Clark, Charles Cleaver, Wilda Cochran, Chester Cornewell, Betty Cox, Eloise Crosby, Helen Curdes. THEY'LL HANG ON FOR ONE MORE YEAR By MELVIN YOCUM It is with a great deal of thought that we leave school this yearg we have lying before us a task. Next year is the final one. Next year we will grasp that torch and carry it for a year, then we, too, will don the gray gowns. Though, and it is true to a limited degree, we have surpassed any other class that has shared in the bounty of North Side, we must be strong in our weakest link. We must make our next year as conspicuous in the old archives as we have made our last three. And in retrospect, our year now just terminating has been quite unusual. Without eulogizing this class further, we will save further introduction space in actually relat- 52 ing the usual deeds and doings which have come to pass: The class operated in its activities under the capable leadership of Dean Needham, presidentg Charles Thomas, vice-presidentg Anna Jane By- ers, secretaryg and Charles Cleaver, social chair- man. Much of the credit for a successful year goes to the advisers, Miss Margaret Spiegel and Mr. lrloward Michaud. The first social event of the year was a tea dance given one afternoon in late February. Its purpose was to increase the funds in the class treasury. In this it was very successful-giving the Juniors a substantial sum with which to begin arrangements for the grand function of the year. - ,Q LS, Q ' , , , W ., ,. ig, ., C, . , ,, a , V V. F :-- 3? K A L -' ill! fl.: t A ' V J -ev . 1 X , ' '15 V 5, ,' r o 'if' P 2 A ' are g K .N l in ' N T Y H h V A ,., I N C ' lx.- 1 i-ff -- Q 0. .-T.-9 1 A i ' fel A L F, X, ,P 3 I 'T we ,fa I 1, .iz it 'W g 'la 1 Ax 5 - - ' it ' -3 'ft 1 - Ti f'Q I lf- ilu, ll?-.zN'fl?7.,, S34 , First Row: Norma Dannenfelser, Betty Dexxfitt, Dolly Didier, Eileen Doerfler, Joe Draggoo, Eugene Duer. hlary Jane Duff. George Dunten, Dee Dutcher, hlartha Dye. Second Row: Maxine Easterday, James Eley, Bob Edgar, Betty Egolf, Phyllis Elder, Naomi Erb, Ed Errington, Nlagdaline Espich, Cornelius Feichter, Shirley Field. Third Row: Nlargarite Fisher, Yvonne Foley, Jeanne Ford, Harold Forimeyer. Nlarian Fortriede. Kenneth Fos- naugh, Vvanda Foster, Jeanette Frie, Eleanor Fritz, Wayne Fritz, Fourth Row: Martha Gall, Charles Gallogly, Helen Gatton, Pinky Georgi, Kathryn Gerig, Norman Getts, Bob Gilberg. Howard Gooley, Harry Gordon, James Graham. Fifth Row: Jean Grant, Marianna Gray, Elizabeth Ginther, Joe Haas, Ralph Hogeman, Dick Hammett, Dick Hartnup, Bob Hattersley, Ralph Heine, Roland Helberg. the prom. A theme typifying the glamorous South Seas, Q'Polynesian Paradise, was selected. Elab- orate decorations were used in carrying out the theme, excellent music was provided, including au- thentic Hawaiian melodies, and a general atmos- phere of gaiety and good spirits prevailed so that ua good time was had by all. The prom was under the supervision of Charles Cleaver, who served as general chairman. Those assisting him as committee chairman were: Dean Needham, Charles Thomas, Wayne Hieber, Mel- vin Yocum, Jim Thieme, Anna Jane Byers. Kath- ryn Gerig, Pierre Lougheed, Lucille Sauer, Carl Flofer, Herb Chrzan, and Don Dolan. And those whose loyal assistance made the prom a success were: Pat Sparling, Bill Klaehn, Yvonne Foley, Dick Wildermuth, Paula Bailey, Wanda Foster, Vernon Reed, Marilyn Smiley, Roger Hirons, Marguerite Berning, Howard Gooley, Dick Langdon, Jackie Huguenard, Eloise Crosby, Luther Sandwiclt, Max Shambaugh, Ray- mond Seaman, Eleanor Houghton, Pat Sweet, Carl Hofer, Norbert XX7yss, -lim Neff, Don Parrot, Roland Helberg. Homer Jackson, Betsy Beard, and Kenneth Fosnaugh. Above and beyond the regular line of duty, the Junior class made its influence keenly felt in all lines of endeavors, both scholastically and in extra- curriculum. For instance the class furnished outstanding students to make up our governing body, the Stu- dent Council, one of them becoming its vice-presi- dent. They were: Anna Jane Byers, Sylvester Pierr, Eileen Meyer, Mary Jane Martin, Carl Hofer, Wilma Myers, Dean Needham, Norbert Wyss, Robert Lagerstrom, Richard Wilderinuth, Robert Hattersley, Charles Thomas, Kenneth Fos- naugh, Patricia Sparling, and Don Dolan. And then in the field of journalism the juniors were outstanding, furnishing any number of edi- 53 A. A . Q 'tw ' 3 it J J . 'wr ' - . :as it -1- 1 . .1- -'-if ft' f r- .1 A t ts 1 , . J -2 ' is .af - . .- 1-..-' . 14522426 sr . , ' - E142 .. l C. bg ' I A ' I , ' , . -0 AJ' - -. A e ,, , ,J Q ., J TQ?-X 1' ' -vm WM .. , A f 'H' :aw ' 'M - ' G? r 1. ' N ' -' - ...ff . ' Q -1 f ls- , ., . - . . - I. J 1. ' vt Q- 5 Q. Q -T' ki at W , A X j q ubb ,, R M , I . , ,Q . Q, A 1- ef its . -'S ev ii 'S 'Q' ef . 2. .3 1 A Q . i Ji' . N -L .lil 5 X- 535 -. N- :fp 1 B ii K -Q sal'-J, .- A' ii, ,X -- 'fig ' -. X kk Ay . ..r ' -, H .r 'fy If f 5? w W V 32 ri .,:, .:1- . K A' I :. it ' ::- A ix ii is ,t .i -IA' it .ff E 5 A J 1 1 2 li -H-P, qi t. A ,,s.A'4 5x ' QR - .. as 'Q ., -H was 5 S ,rss -- J-fi 4 .Q 1-'Q A V. -2' . Q. ,,. ! 'Li A 1 .--3 - ' 4 . 'Ji ' .ni g 4... 'Q X! Q Q B.-,r g N ' '- Q ,R 5 0' J JJ A, 3 ' V 'Vi N V V A 3, 1 1? , -g 2 K :Q ' . - Q- - f . . X La. A-Q' . ltr' - i' was V Iii: A at i: ' .f -5 .,- 4 ' . in ' ' J 'Q t ' - if - we .e i -' X M ,ag . i g 1 4 if A -.ggi I1 ' ' ,e ,sa 1- , 1 ,' First Row: Shirley Helmuth, Betty Hetrick, Madelyn Hiple, Marjorie Hirons, Margaret Hitzeman, Bob Hoering, Carl Hofer, Betty Hosier, Eleanor Houghton, Evelyn Howard. Second Row: Jackie Huguenard, Wayne Imbody, Homer Jackson, Betty James, Ruth Jenkins, Peggy Johns, Mary K. Johnston, Ruth Johnston, Mildred Keltsch, Mary Kemp, Third Row: Catherine Kempel, Marjorie Kennedy, Jean Kievit, Robert Kipfer, William Klaehn, Betty Kougel, Billie Jean Krick, Mary Catherine Krouse, Robert Lagerstrom, Dick Langdon. Fourth Row: Earl Lauber, Ralph Levin, Richard Lotter, Pierre Lougheed, Helen Madden, Marie Marvel, Mary Jane Martin, Suzie Martin, Peggy Meek, Robert Mesing. Fifth Row: Elda Meyer, Arlene Miller, Virginia Mommer, Dorothy Mueller, Wilma Myers. Dean Needham, Jim Neff, Robert Neidhart, Bob Neptune, Eugene Neuman. tors and many future publishers. The members who directed their energies into 113 were com- prised of Norma Dannenfelser, Marjorie Ken- nedy, James Thieme, Tom Russell, Dick Ham- mett, Kathryn Gerig, Martha Dye, Mimi Fry, Paula Bailey, Wanda Foster, Fahma North, Shir- ley Field, Marie Marvel. Dean Needham, Helen Curdes, Dick Roberts, and Melvin Yocum. Many of the juniors, being versatile as always, contributed their time, energies, and humble tal- ents to winning laurels in and for the speech de- partment. Those students who boast National Forensic League membership are Helen Curdes, Shirley Field, Marie Andrews, Carl Hofer, Mel- vin Yocum, Charles Thomas, Betty Pridgeon, Pat Sparlinig, Betty Stickley, Jackie Huguenard, Charles Cleaver, Marguerite Berning, Jim Neff, and Martha Dye. These people entered the Junior Oratorical Contest, Helen Curdes, Pat Sparling, Betty Prid- 54 geon, Marguerite Berning, Charles Cleaver, Charles Thomas, Carl Hofer, and Melvin Yocum. Always scintillating, many hopeful Barrymores and Russells came from the juniors to number themselves in the group taking dramatic courses and claiming membership in the Student Players' Club. These include Marie Andrews, Gwen- dolyn Baker, Paula Bailey, Betsy Beard, Pat Becker, Marguerite Berning, Madelyn Buchanan, Helen Curdes, George Dunten, Martha Dye, Betty Egolf, Shirley Field, Marguerite Fisher, Yvonne Foley, Kenneth Fosnaugh, Jeanette Frie, Kathryn Gerig, Jean Grant, Carl Hofer, Peggy Johns, Marjorie Kennedy, Marie Marvel, Wilma Nlyers, Dean Needham, Martha Newell, Martha Pogue, Virginia Prentice, Betty Pridgeon, Vernon Recd, Keith Riley, Dick Roberts, Jane Rose, Ray Seaman, Max Shambaugh, Mildred Scheiman, Dorothy Slagle, Pat Sparling, Katherine Snyder, James Thieme, Charles Thomas, Dorothy Swank, ,-- - - . l X f . 4' 'J 3' ' ' 'ar ' .nf that 4 'F 'F' 7. L, y , - E , f o -A ' ., f- I.: ' 'igi:if 'f ilE X s Ut' e ' 1 C 2- 52 .1 '35 'T ' P i 5? , ,. - gs- , ,, -6 T -- 1- -R tg - . av' -rf r ' ,, ' , ' J F. - I 'git fm. A 34 A , -sg ,. . , -... 'j A A 4: , J Q :K V J A ji ' in M it ' it -:Y ' ,- 'Jp 1 , . V' . .' . SJ-Ei.11.,....tXHsL,l-s! 7 4 U ' - ' t A ' f' Effliff-I 5 A - J- gi- . fn bf? ,f , 4- .W Q as , . - . s f Q b bv. -J S- fizai-:Y K 7 'Q I 'sie' J '75 , w i S , 3 1 9 - 2 ' 'R u ,f - U ' I i .Ji ' P -- A f ' ' 4 ' - 4 '- , P - . we 1, -A ' Q 4 - s- --x First Row: June Nichter, June O'Brien, Charlotte O'Meara, Norman Oetting, Betty Overmyer, Jean Parker, John Peed. Betty Pennington, Doretha Pickett, Sylvester Pierr. Second Row: Nlary Jane Pitcher, Yvonne Plumb, Eileen Ross, Virginia Prentice, Betty Pressler, Betty Ramp, Robert Ramp, Kathleen Redding, Vernon Reed, Ronald Reynolds. Third Row: Wfendell Richard, Keith Riley, Dick Roberts, Phyllis Roebuck, Helen Rogers, Jane Rose, Tom Rus- sell, James Saint, Luther Sandwick, Dorothy Sauer. Fourth Row: Lucille Sauer, LeRoy Saurbaugh, Virginia Schaaf, Norman Schaefer, Edward Schlegel, Ray Sea- man, Wayne Shafter, Max Shambaugh, Marie Shiek, Fondah Shook. Fifth Row: Virginia Sivits, Jenny Slater, Margaret Sloan, Marilyn Smiley, DeLis Smith, Katherine Snyder, Pat Sparling, Helene Starke, Hobart Steward, Marceille Surfus. Betty Ann Welch, Tom Willcuns, and Melvin Yocum. Under the capable direction of Mr. Chance all these juniors became artists in the musical sense of the word, either in the choir, band, or orchestra: Bill Allen, Laurabelle Anderson, Mary Ellen Armstrong, Miriam Altekruse, Charles Ber- nam, Franklin Bayha, Marguerite Berning, Jeanne Boegli, Eugene Bauer, Anna Jane Byers, Maxine Carmer, Chester Cornewell, Eileen Doerfler, Mar- tha Dye, Robert Edgar, Naomi Erb, Kenneth Fosnaugh, Jeanette Erie, Ted Gardiner, Eliza- beth Ginther, Howard Gooley, Shirley Helmuth, Marjorie Hirons, Robert Hoemig, Wayne Imbody, Homer Jackson, Betty James, Rob- ert Kipfer, Lcis Knepper, Earl Lauber, Pris- cilla Lambert, Barbara Mansfield, Elda Meyers, Lois Olofson, Betty Pennington, Eileen Roth, Helen Raudenbaugh, Chester Rennecker, Keith Riley, Earl Runkel, Vera Sayles, Mildred Schei- man, Raymond Seaman, William Sexton, Wayne Shafter, Max Shambaugh, Neva Sheets, Marilyn Smiley. Helene Starke, Phyllis Steiss. Betty Stick- ley, Richard Stresser, Eddie Tinkle, Francis Woods, Donna Webber, Robert Whitehurst, Helen Wise, and Ethelyn Woody. Helping to uphold the traditions of North Side upon the fields, hardwoods, and tracks of athletic endeavors were the following thinly-clads: George Archer, Edwin Ashley, Paul Baumgardner, Don Bruick, Bill Chandler, Herb Chrzan, Charles Cleaver, Bill Ellert. Howard Gooley, Lauren Gregg, Bob Hattersley, Roland Helberg, Wayne Hieber, Meri Keesler, Sylvester Pierr, Vernon Reed, Earl Runkel, Ed Schlegel, Norm Schaefer, Dick Shannon. Charles Thomas. The following were gridiron gladiators: Harold King, Irvin Feichter, Bob Tone, Merl Keesler, Pierre Lougheed, Harry Gordon, Cliff Bales, Jun- ior Georgi, Herb Chrzan. Bob Hoemig, Dean 55 UZEWOT . . We have spent another year. Some spent the year wastefully, no doubt: more of us undeniably invested rhe past nine months profitably in class worlc, service projects, social contacts, and good fun. This book, we hope, will serve as an investment record for years to come to remind you of the wealth you accrued in high school days-wealth char is a part of yourselves, that bad times can not take from us. and time itself can only dim. Rf .X nu , v 5 , A i 'Sl 2221 r..,'.i.x ,fa , gm wi: in W R M3 - -i 1 .1 '-If .., Qi-xt., Q, 9:5 ' -J , 'T as A -X W. .av ' 1 -If'1:'E5': Ki k , C, 4? , PW? u ' 1' ww Q .1 ' ii A 4 U p f ' , T .. p H 2225 Z, S p J -. s - ' - 4 Y .,.. ,. , - U , K ,L AEA y .1 ,fl Er , ,,, kv- , 5. 3' , 1 ali' 'NG 4 . ,tx k Y IX 8 A ll' it N ,, ,, f Isl , g 3 1 il ii, iv K First Row: Patty Sweet, Lillian Telley, George Teter, James Thiemc, Charles Thomas, Betty Timmis, Bonny Todd, Iva Jane Tonlcel, Bill Turnley, John Urbine. Second Row: Pat VanHorn, Marie Varner, Rose Mary Voirol, Bill Waggoner, Jim Waller, Donna Webber, Bob Vfestrick, Dick Wildermuth, Helen Wise, Naomi Wise, Norbert Xvyss. Third Row: Gene Yergens, Mel Yocum, Kenneth Young, Letha Zeis, Dick Zwick, Magdeline Espich. Needham, Keith Riley, Bill Hunter, Wayne Hie- ber, and Bill Sexton. And the following were sharpshooters: Wayne Hieber, Jack Keller, Paul Baumgartner, Ed Er- rington, Ed Collins, Jack Chandler, and Don Bruicli. While the males grunted and perspirecl, the more gentle Amazons went about displaying their own athletic prowess in the Sanctum of their gym- nasium. These junior girls were active in ath- letics during the past year: Laurabelle Andere son, June Barkley, Marilyn Baughman, Jean Brake, Katherine Bowman, Esther Bueclcer, Lois Cashdollar, Betty Jane Cox, Loretta Didier, Mary -lane Duff, Dee Dutcher, Nlaxine Easterday, Mar- guerite Fisher, Wanda Foster, Martha Jean Hall, Marianna Gray, Marguerite Heller, Eleanor I-loughton, Helen Jefferies, Lillian Jones, Betty M a ,.. in . M . 'Eg .- f be 1 as , Q -wr , - 4 .4 :ai , yu G Q 1-1.-1-f X 4 L 41 ? ' .A s Kougel, Vera Knuth, Susie Nlartin, Peggy Meek, Wilma Myers, Betty Overmyer, Mary Jane Pitcher, Betty Pequignot, Kathleen Redding, Vir- ginia Seely, Virginia Schaaf, Virginia Slater, Wanda Shook, Jerry Clark, Mary Lotter, Kath- ryn Snyder, and June Juclay. Thus we could go on and on, listing junior leaders in all the various activities at North Side, but space does not permit. We have to stop some place and so we have mentioned, perhaps not al- ways the most important, but rather the largest fields of activityg and in so doing have presented to you a rather sketchy picture of this great class of 1940-one which we feel sure will reach its peal: and take its rightful place as one of the greatest classes to leave the fair portals of North Side High School. 1 Posecl before a mural of North Side are the bits of machinery that make the Junior Class tick: Front, left to right, class president Dean Needham. vice-president Charles Thomas, sec- retary-treasurer Anna jane Byers, and social chairman Charles Cleaver: back row: class ad- visers, lVlr. Howard Nlichaud and Nliss Nlargaret Spiegel. Sprawled across the school steps are, left to right, Charles Cleaver, Nlartha Dye, Charles Thomas, Helen Curdes, and Robert Hattersley. Standing under a cake of ice in the midst of a raging blizzard is Sunshine Rav Seaman. with Chuck Cleaver in the center ancl Bob Tone holcling up a column of air on the right. Looking like a tribe of D.A.R. sisters are, left to right, Evelyn Pennington, Prima Donna Shirley Helmuth, Doris Polly Benedict Kenyon and aloof Anna jane Byers. Aclorning the shiny black fenders of some rich, west-end capitalists automobile are two Nordic maidens, Betty Priclgeon, left, and Pat Sparling. Pushing a piece of air along the walk in the bottom of the picture is Dean Needham, Junior Class political boss. with two cohorts, Jimmie Pipe-Dream Thieme, center, who is moving his left eyebrow an inch or so, and Mel Lil Abner Yocum. The next picture is strictly art photography. Left to right are Sweet Pat Sweet, XVancla Sleepy Foster, and Peg Peg Johns. also called Peg by intimates. Resting on an auto fencler are lanky Jack Keller, Reclskin basketball center, and Wfayne Cousin Heiber, another basketball star. T' XR we te w' W! 1. N 6 Q v iv-1 it .fi ed 4 J, Q . Q M., ,i .1 5' ' -f , if we - W e it N , W' W 5 S, - ' fa' c ., NR! ,,, ' 2 15 M ' ' - 1. M' 3' ' ' ' '. :Qi '51 -, - . - ' . 'A 'ri i ' ' A X i f ' K 11'-E? . V ,.,. f Y 1 a I 4 ,121 -51, get K:-is C: 'V ,utr ' Ja 3 W gg V ' . :fl on - A at - X ,..,,, D .W . ,A ,Q X, :E 9,3 N 'WF' .... 4- . f . W, . ,,., A Q 1. A J, add 'A.' .p. Q -W mfs. A 'i i l 19 i ' .Q 3 X' -F at l QQ , u i J, A, ng. , X g N F 1 1 , in l ' as . , 1 t P, , :JJ . V l 55 i First Row: Dorothy Adams, Margaret Adams, Vernon Adams, Arthur Aiken, Betty Aker, Marilyn Arick, Jean Arnold, Betty Amrine, Clarence Anspach, Arleen Baltzli. Second Row: Viola Bandor, Martha Dell Bates, Betty Bauerle, Roger Beber, Harriet Beers, Jim Benninghoff, Helen Bitner, Melba Bitner, Tom Bobay, Claude Bobilya. Third Row: Betty Lou Bohde, Tom Bond, Dick Bouillon, Garl Bronson, Jean Bratton, Tom Brown, Dick Brudi, Mary Lou Bruggner, Norma Brumm, Betty Bruner. Fourth Row: Irene Buechner, Gloria Burbank, Bob Busche, Ruth Ellen Callison, Bud Carkenord, Maxine Car- mer, Evelyn Cass, Jack Chandler, Joan Class, Chuck Collins. Fifth Row: Justine Coudret, Clara Dell Cox, Bob Cowan, Betsy Dale, Betty David, Lloyd DeBolt, Dorothy Deit- schel, John Dellinger, Maxine De Witt, Irene Dinius. HALF WAY TO A DIPLOMA By CLARLYN FIGEL and MARGARET ANN FELLOWS Q'Won't you come along with us as we walk down the long road to success? After having traveled about half the distance, we come upon the class of '41, trudging down the difficult road slowly, but with great determination, for success is in their hearts. Leading this energetic group is Bob Cowan, their class president. Lending a helpful hand in the capacity of vice-president, is Nlarilyn Whiteley, and following closely is John Walkei', ready at all times to fulfill his duties as secretary-treasurer. Last, but not least, is Shirley Field. who has guided them through many a joy- ous frolic. Their hrst gaiety was in the form of a Jingle 58 Bell Jamboree. Games were played during the early part of the evening, followed by dancing and refreshments. St. Patrick's Day was duly celebrated by the Shamrock ShufHe,', a tea dance. Efficiently supervising the class officers through this successful year have been their advisers, Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Mr. Rollo Mosher. Many weary hours have been spent in Room 312 by a number of industrious students, pursu- ing the art of speech making. Those who have become members of the National Forensic League are as follows: Gloria Burbank, Betsy Dale, Pat Van Horn, Margaret Ann Fellows, Virginia Groth, .nk N - . K . r i., it I- r . 'A 4' Fa- ,-ffl -P T Y' . ' .Nm N' 5 T -4 M., X ,Q ,' Q43 t 1 ' 'Q ' ' SEAN, Qi? ' ' h A K R ,V as -. , .,, la H' 1 . I :H 6 L A I F' e f 'A A' or '-if ' Z K A1 F' -X4 'SQ 'J L tif. A9 f' F lim' ' 2-is .A, gf? - C I T' Giza. 'Fi Y JN A K 'R I i A L i X' A A 1 .ig A V' . W V 'V ' I I 1 I: Q '1 . Q, ' V' gg 3 ff. - :-6' ,S 1' am Q g, . LQ . .I ,bkb ' . ' ,.f, .- .A - U., I N'. . ' F Xi' '55 , '1 Y 1' '- ' 'l , A '-1 i 'V I - K A u , 5 ., , , T , U' 3 Q i . fr ,Q r . Av - ww 'X -'H , ' , I V 2 A , Q i 7 1 cj ,A , ,. ' W 'F N s First Row: Dorothy Dickerson, Dick Doerfler, Robert Douglas, Edmund Drake, Maxine Drake, Jeanne Dugan, Jane Ellenwood, Adeline Erb, Margaret Ann Fellows, Robert Ferguson. Second Row: Clarlynn Figel, Carolyn Foley, Glenn Forst, Dorothy Frie, Jean Funk, Louann Gallmeier, William Garretson, Paul Garrison, Kenneth Garrard, Oletha Gatchell. Third Row: Gladys Geiger, Jean Goldsmith, Keith Green, Bill Gresham, Marceille Gross, Virginia Groth, Loraine Harries, Edward Haas, Frank Halter, Jim Harrison. Fourth Row: Maxine Hatter, Gerald Hawk, Darell Heaston, Doris Heaston, Melba Heine, Mildred Heine, Wfilma Heuer, Doris Henschen, Jane Hoopengardner, Jane Hough. Fifth Row: Madeline Howard, Shirley Jackson, Bob Jackson, Helen Jones, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Kayser, Donna Belle Kiel, Martha Kelley, Doris Killian, Doris Kline. Shirley Field, Clarlynn Figel, Helen Jones, Alice Ludwig, Fahma North, Charles Perrine, Jeanne Ringle, Joy Ellen Stahn, Pat Thieme and Juanita Winner. Those in the Junior Forensic are Mar- tha Dell Bates, Joan Closs, Gladys Geiger, Frances McGahey, and Robert Stahn. Always ready to assist the needy are the mem- bers of the Red Cross, Ruth Ellen Callison, Lucille Gallmeier, Luana Halter, Betty Koontz, Charlotte Lewis, Virginia Long, Ann Martin, Dorothy Swank, Virginia VandenBerg, Harriet Beers, Nlargaret Ann Fellows, Clarlynn Figel, Harvey Reed, Dale Seslar, Joy Ellen Stahn, Bob Westrick, Harley Winkleblack, Juanita Winner, Melba Heine, Mildred Heine, Bob Knepper, Betty Press- ler, Margaret Philley, and Betha Jean White. Aiding Miss Shroyer in the library are Wilma Heuer, Margaret Adams, Adeline Erb, Kathleen McNamara, Eileen Spuhler and Virginia Long. Lending their literary ability to practical use on The Legend and Northerner staffs, we find Margaret Adams, Arthur Aiken, Jo-Anne Light, Melba Bitner, Dick Brudi, Maxine Carmer, Betsy Dale, Virginia Drennan, Margaret Ann Fellows, Shirley Field, Clarlynn Figel, Carolyn Foley, Louann Gallmeier, Virginia Groth, Bill Gresham, Jeanette Leeper, Ruth Linnemeier, Alice Ludwig, Francis McGahey, June McGill, Ann Martin, Barbara Morton, Fahma North, Charles Perrine, Bob Richards, Joy Ellen Stahn, Martha Dell Bates, Dorothy Swank, Joan Wehrenberg, Juanita Winner, Virginia VandenBerg, Dorothy Frie, Dorothy Deitschel, Jane Schafenacker, Bill Stauger, and Frank Schick. Those who take life as a songi' and contribute many golden notes for our entertainment are 59 Q X V- .3 , ., 3 . it it l A S515 I 3-3, A ,. t , .Q-. f ,ER . 1 1 .. gig - l X Q '- i Al i i W 9 ' ii ,. J- , . ' H ,, ,,,. -if A if it WE 'ifitiffsie N ,. - 1 qi i . 1 ' . 1. ' L A e t ,X .,., i .. FT . I ,gg A ,R X: ,.-.,,' SME, ,,.- 1 tg: Q Q. ' J ' i A ' ' - - '- ' , . s 1 First Row: Betty Kohlenberg, Jeanette Kohlmeyer, Betty Koontz, Thelma Knipstein, Ada Kramer, Dean Kreach- baum, Mariam Krieg, Lois Krouse, Jeanette Leeper, Melvin Lehrman. Second Row: Charlotte Lewis, Jo Ann Light, Ruth Linnemeier, Marjorie Lloyd, Virginia Long, Charles Lord, Mary Lotter, Alice Ludwig, Kathryn McCormick, Frances McGahey. Third Row: June McGill, Don McPherson, Pat Malone, Ann Martin, Nlarcella Martin, Pete Martiii, James Mensch, Jack Morey, Juliet Moss, Jane Murphy. Fourth Row: Juanita Murrell, Frances Naugle, Fahma North, Betty Oberlin, Sidney Osborn, Margaret Parish, Ellen Parker, Charles Perrine, Opal Peters, Margaret Philley. Fifth Row: Arlene Plengy, Jim Pollos, Betty Pontius, Helen Poorman, Stan Prince, Roger Pritchard, Ronald Reese, Robert Richard, Jeanne Ringle, Marilyn Roberts. Arlene Baltzli, Martha Dell Bates, Betty Bauerle, Bill Bower, Dick Brudi, Mary Lou Bruggner, Norma Brumm, Cleva Jane Byers, Charles Col- lins, Robert Comparet, Thelma DeLong, Maxine David, Elizabeth Dean, Mabel Diehl, Irene Dina ius, Vera Diehl, Dorothy Dickerson, Hal Dole, Jane Ellenwood, Adeline Erb, William Garretson, Gladys Geiger, Lenore Gee, Norman Getts, Joan Gladbaclft, Jean Goldsmith, Betty Graff, Keith Green, Doris I-lenschen, Phyllis Holle, Pat Igoe, Charles Jacob, Shirley Jackson, Max Jenkins, Robert Knepper, Melvin Lehrman, Marjorie Lloyd, Doris McComb, Wayne Meek, James Mensch, Gordon Miller, Jack Morey, Betty Jane Oberlin, Mary Jane Smith, Lyle Smith, Bill Uma mel, Marilyn Vachon, Pat Van Horn, Donna Webber, Ralph Wehnert, Vivian Westenfeld, Madeline Withers, Harriet Whonsetler, Robert 60 Wiebke. Harley Winkleblack, Eleanor Walte, and Pauline Wolfe. Playing an able part in the student governing board are the elected representatives to the Stu- dent Council: Joyce Oswald, Bob Cowan, Bob Vachon, Jeanette Leeper, Marilyn Whiteley, Joy Ellen Stahn, Melba Heine, Clara Dell Cox, Frank Halter, Jim Benninghoff, Eileen Meyer, and Dor- othy Deitschel. All interesting subjects about the school are soon snapped by members of the Camera Club, who find a great interest in photography. These include Bill Gresham, Dale Seslar, and Alvin Nebehy. Two very popular clubs at North Side are the Polar-Y and Hi-Y. Those playing the feminine roles are Margaret Philley, Margaret Adams, Har- riet Beers, Delores Carrel, Evelyn Cass, Betty iii, I - , 2. :Q ,wr V 1- .- V' 5 . I Q Q J .L i K ix V-j , H 3 'xi . 't 1 K . J V J 1 1 ,f if V. W , sz, J 1: , x - ,Q ' , F A ' l E .fp 's. ia xt? N- - if -. J A icsv i -N' if R J - f , , K X 1 M 1 i X. + 1 Q A g ,-. wg' 'A as if .i .s 'J' ' f' f' ' J A 'sf ' K . A IT' J ' . ' f - 2- -- ,Q , Q I , J V H, 'A la: 55 Q .E N .. .E 3 ?- ' J if , R- a , .Q e- , 2 , F - v-', Q tg i f U' J I I -ff 1' ' - 2 .4 ' K Nr i A '- ft ' I ' Q : ,. J . ' , ' ' -7 , , R : E - V ' ,fair Y Ho- l . . 44 k-A', ' V .. f 'fi ' S! . I .za J .fi ,rt . fi. lfX- the A First Row: Robert Robinson. Harry Roebuck, Don Ross, Eileen Roth, Jane Schafenacker, Barbara Schneider, Dorothy Seely, Betty Shank, Leslie Sharp, Ray Shie. Second Row: Elouise Simcoe, John Sparling, Jov Ellen Stahn, Robert Stahn, Bill Stauffer, Jane Steinbacher, Jean Steinbacher, Phyllis Steiss, Raon Stevenson. Josephine Strupp. Third Row: Dorothy Slagle. Dorothy Swank. Bob Tindall, Patricia Thieme, Louise Todd, Grace Towsley, Marie lyn Turnlev. Bill Neuwell, Virginia VandenBerg, John Walker. Fourth Row: Alene Wallace, Joann Wfehrenberg, Carl Wheaton, Bernard Wlhite, Betha Xvhite, Bob Wfhitehurst, lNlarilyn Wlhiteley, Ruth Wfinje, Harriet Wfhonsetler, Robert Wfiebke. Fifth Row: Ross Vogelsang, Nlary Ellen Wfiegman, Leland Wfilliams, John Wfilliamson, Harley Wlinkleblack, Juanita XVinner, Jean Wfoodcox, Eileen Wforden, Ed Xvyneken, Russell Yoder. Davis, Wilma Heuer, Betty Kohlenberg, Virginia Long, Kathleen McNamara, Juliet Moss, Juanita Murrell, Marilyn Turnley, Betha Jean White, Madeline Withers, and Joan Cary. The gentlemen members of Hi-Y include Hugh Leisey, Robert Robinson, Bernard White, Kenneth Young, Charles Lord, Edward Dolson, John Wal- born, Vernon Adams, Bill Bower, John Walker, Edward Wyneken, Charles Halter, Dick Becker, and Jack Morgan. A number of the students as members of the Archery Club deem themselves modern successors of Robin Hood. They are Jeanne Dugan. Arnold Ley, Pat Kaeck, Frank Dugan, and Ralph De- Haven. Of all the sophomore home rooms, 116 has the highest scholastic ranking. The following pupils are members of this learned class: Pauline Hunt. Mary Lotter, Ruth Mahlan, Ann Martin, Kathryn McCormick. Kathleen McNamara, Phyllis Mills, Juanita Murrell. Frances Naugle, Bob Neptune, June Nichter, Fahma North, Sidney Osborn, Joyce Oswald, Blanche Pappas, Margaret Parish, Opal Peters, Margaret Philley, Betty Jane Press- ler, Stanley Prince, Roger Prichard, Jean Reese, Catherine Relue, Ralph Rinehart, Jeanne Ringle, Marilyn Roberts, Alice Rodemeyer, Harry Roe- buck, Eileen Roth, Dorothy Seely, and Robert Westrick. 61 Two years at North Side should have given these Sophs enough time to get along. As we look at the class of 1942, we Find orators, football players, jive men, and one or two scholars. A typical sub-collegiate gang of gates. Here is a sextet of blonde and brunette sophettes in an unsymmetrical heap on the front steps of the school, apparently interested in the usual things that interest a sextet of she-gates. Marring the fender of some poor fellas model A is Joan Closs, She is either greeting a fellow gate or saying Heilf to a Nazi bund leader. Next is Chuck Collins, chief interests: sports and a Ziggy Elman role in Paul Bakers band. He slings mean jam with his trumpets Gabriel would blush, To the right are comely brunette Joy Ellen Stahn, a public speaker ol' some repute, and Tom Brown, whose chief extra-curricular interest is feminine. Posed before a bulletin board, and probably bored by what it says lowll are more speakers: Clarlynn Figel, Virginia Groth, Margaret Ann Fellows, and Betsy Dale. Virginia and Mar- garet Ann tied for first place in the Sophomore Speech meet, Sitting quietly on the inside of a sweater labeled N is Marilyn Whiteley. Trying to make up their minds whether the N is on backwards or not are Bill Stauifer, Jim Benning- hoff. and Ross Vogelsang, the Three Horsemen with the Chappedlypse. Seated on the grass before the confining red walls of the Alma Mater is a mob of three. They are possibly playing bridge with the new cellophane playing cards, designed especially for use in school by an eminent Yale professor. Making a break for freedom is a desperate gang of North Siders who just heard the fourth period bell. m m m 71- f With a leap and a bound, we carry you over to this page, where we rind: A couple who obviously do not need any of our feeble assistance! So right below we see Charles Perrine and part of his growing harem. Smiling a tooth- less smile as a result of an argument with Fal-ima North fin the lower left-hand cornerl, he has his arm around Maizie lshe likes to be called Jeanettel Leeper. Next to lVlaizie, and looking very happy about the whole thing, is blond and beautiful Norma Brumm. The gal sitting on Chuck's loot, Alice Ludwig, gives him more trouble than the restfshe's changeable as the breeze. Portrait of Snow-Wlhite in the left-center background, isn't it? just for a second our eyes skip upward again, and we see a magnificent panorama of the tepee, and about twenty noontimers scurrying in to beat the bell. Xvelll One meets all sorts of people, does one not? Especially in a picture on the bottom of a page in between two other pictures They are Bob jackson, Carolyn Foley, Betsy Dale, and Johnny Walker. Next to them in a solemn confab on the merits of a round sphere commonly known as a basketball held in Bob Cowan's capable hands, are Bob Young and Corney Ervin-take your pick, my fair lassies! The best comes the last, remember that. And while remembering, look upward toward the chosen six who have guided our Sophomore steamboat through the reefs and shoals. XVhile they are looking at the cameramai-i's birdie so earnestly, I'll whisper their names-Adviser, Mr. Rollo Mosher, Marilyn Wfhiteley, Bob Cowan, Adviseress lVliss Katharine Rothenbergert Shirley Field and Johnny Xwalker. A Fine bunch, aren'r we? J-..,'-M I4 yi Qt .ff A.em,..,.. an-..,..,.,, , P f ,M -vm, - - ' 'Hira- if if fl J K .,,,,w 3 V fr I ff 3 3 5 f!f' -- 3 M-rf'f w' I pf? ' ,S , .V 'm.,,vN ,,prf' . X ,A F A E ,ef VKV uw f..-wr - K ,.t4 ', x 'B 1 - . -- . . .., . .- . ' ' .T .1 . , , ' . ' V - ii 1 'mf 1 ,,AV . -f-. . .. . Q M . . . . . . , - .. E .,,,,l E A , 9, A' ' E- ,. 1 1 ,.-, Ag Q -W ..,, J i hnlti l Y .f dist I f ,C x M T 'Ti ' 4 V 'QQ P' ,, . A .:A , J J - .,. ...x , ff. A 1'1A:- 1 fi A Quai? 4 .' 2 L: ' .fu !t 'T! E ' '9 'ee -- . -M.. . 11-V: 4--. :-.E -31, ni Knew! N1 ,Q A K- , . j 1 j . . J maj- , . fi, sst v , r -as T 1 ' if 1' . 1A,N ' 'V J .. L L 5 5221 1 -- A 4 1 A J . -' T T ' k I -'.' a . . . -. '31 ' - ,- 1- .. -- R - . o . it .2 J, I'-r , 3 QQ .f 2 A. P uvjg, si' -J 'I M f Ji T' 'f zz' i H1 -U' ' ?' FK . . . , if .::. . ii. M , ',.,V . .,:: x First Row: Donald Aiken, Anna Allen, Mary Altekruse, Patty Bane, Joan Bates, Marilyn Barnhill, Irene Bauer, John Bauerle, Dick, Becker, Monk Behnke. Second Row: Dan Benninghoff, Doloris Berry, James Bobilya, Bill Boedeker, Phyllis Boegli, Betty Joan Boese, Ruth Bolyard, Barbara Boone, Bill Bostick, Margaret Bradley. Third Row: Pauline Brown, Marion Brudi, Joan Buesching, Cleva Jane Byers, Maxine Byers, Phil Campbell, Charles Canneld, Maxine Carlin, Dick Carver, Douglas Chambers. Fourth Row: Donna Claphan, Jack Clark, Robert Comparet, Russell Cook, Mary Cook, Kitten Cooper, Ardinell Cowan, Arthur Crabell, Jean Crall, Billie Mae Crooks. Fifth Row: George Crouse, Norma Curdes, Marian Davies, Phyllis Del-laven, Delmar Dewart, Mary Draggoo, Charlotte Drewette, Jack Doerfler, Edward Dolsen, Adella Dunten. MERELY TAKEN IN By BETTY RUTH WHITE and JACK ROBERTS If for nothing else the freshman class of 19384 39 school year will be known as the largest class in the history of North Side High School. This new crop of freshmen can also be said to be one of the noisiest freshman classes. To top it all they are the most promising class of freshmen ever to enter our good school. These freshmen made a wise choice by selecting Russell Cook for their president. Assisting him are Dave Saylor, vice-presidentg Evelyn Penning- ton, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Claphan. chairman of the social committee. As their fac- ulty advisers, the officers wisely chose Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Dave Hartley. 64 Their social life began on December 16 at the Freshman-Sophomore party. The freshmen have wasted little if any time in joining extra-curricular activities for North Sideis club rooms are filled with these ambitious fresh- men. It looks as if every member in the freshman class joined the Junior Forensic League. Among the freshmen that help to make up the Junior Forensic are Don Swager, Russell Cook, Lucille Edsall, Irvin Schecter, Beatrice Ormerod, Amber Ludwig, Patsy Bane, Dan Benninghoff, Donna Claphan, Marjorie Dunlap, Helen Franke, Charles Frie, Gladys Gieger, Jean Grimm, Pat r , 4 -:Jr . 3 as , , Q -- it iw - GJ- Q ,- J! ,- J , Q .3 4 x K - x i i . - ' 'Z' 'i ' if - , 'Y Q I i fo A i . 2 X' I 1 'T R N' 'Q am : ' :.:- I E-l .jx -. i 41, r P if, Q K1 .., In UA.. i 3 5 , I J' A H-L MK., -fx ' . -. -4. ,- Y: - m 1 X V t 55 VA . f Ja '-., ' ' J 1.101 'it KL il Aa ii 4' : 44 4 at t- , as i L t f t is - at Q Y , ,, 2 he 'A . . - Y ii' :if v ll f . 'A Q' 'S' V A s i f , at - A 'L 'ed 1 -if v v 3V - i K I c ' ' ij' .Q as. L xii 1 E zu' .fl ' ' W 1 L , si i Z '- . as A 'S' A V , 5. 1 1' - 4 W ' 1 w - l 'Q' fi'-4 72, , . bw , iigigg i is 13 c af i , . f- ' First Row: Helen Dye. Larry Eberbach. Armina Eb y. Lucille Edsall. Betty Eletr. Phyllis Elett. Leona Engle- brecht. Eugene Engle. Jane Evans. Margaret Foster. Second Row: Helen Franke. Bernard Frankenstein. Charles Frie. Martha Garrard. Lenore Gee. Evelyn Geller, Jean Gladback, Donna Goheen. Gloria Gordon. Wayne Giant. Third Row: James Graham. Betty Gray. Mary Gregg. Jean Grimm. Janice Grubb. Rosana Hall. Phyllis Hardy, Frank Harlor, Paige Harper. Marilyn Harries. Fourth Row: Doris Hartford. Eileen Hartzell. Pat Hattendorf. Lois Hedges, Norma Heeter. Ralph Hess. Harry Hill, Betty Lou Hilpert, Jim Hmga. Virginia Hofer. Fifth Row: Barbara Hopper. Patricia Hunt. Charles jacot. Nlary Jane Jacot. Tom johnson. Marianne Joss, Owen Kellermcier. Naomi Klaehn. Lois Krouse. Marily'n Krick. Hattendorf, Harry Hill. Betty Lou Hilpert. Vir- ginia Hofer, Tom Johnson, Brian Kincade. Max- ine Kroemer, Bob Leonard. Barbara Mansfield. Ruth McComb. Jack Roberts, John Rousseau, Dave Saylor, Frank Schick. Jean Stifiier. Marjorie Sutton, Robert Thornhill, Janet Jean Van Auken. Betty Vendrely. John Walborn, James White- hurst, Robert Winfield, James Walker, Eileen lvvorden, Phyllis Lepper, Jack O'Day, Phil Camp- bell. Betty Ruth White, and Ralph Oberdorf. Many artists appear in this Class of '-42. Some of these future Rembrandts that have joined the Art Club include Morris Cecil. Elaine Crosby. Mary Jane Gregg, Ned Greulach. Kenneth Hol- comb, Phyllis Hardy. Lois Hedges. Brian Kin- cacle, James Whitehurst. Marjorie Olofson. Dave Robinson, Marian Steele, Shirley Maxine Stultz. Jeanne Tobias, Janet Jean Van Auken. Connie Vunora, James Vvalker, Betty Ruth White, and Bob Winfield. Few freshmen have joined North Side's A Cap- pella Choir but among those who have we find Betty Gray, Jean Grant. Guy Kaiser. and Leslie Sharp. The freshman representatives in the student council are Jane Evans, Albert Gunkler. Russell Cook, James Xwhitehurst, Dave Saylor, Dan Ben- ninghoff, Jeanne Nichols, Donna Claphan, Harry Hill. Dick Gerhard, Drexel McKinney. and Don- ald Swager. With all the present war talk the following freshmen in the Rifie Club are not to be caught unprepared: Don Aiken. Betty AnLietner. Don Auman. Bob Benninghoff. Dick Bouillon. Dick Busche, Don Bauingardner. Ralph Cobb. Arthur Crabill, Delmar Dewart. Paul Doehrman, Rich- ard Doerfler, Flora Gaff. John Gigax. John Hes- ley. Walter Hobbs. Mark Keefer. Ralph Leighty. Jack Long, Drexel McKinney. Esther Nolan. Bob 65 569337 Co-nlleffrlfa . . SERVICE SECTION Service Organizations Varsity Sports CLASS SECTION Faculty Seniors Juniors , Sophomores Freshmen ACTIVITY SECTION Activity Organizations Girls' Sports SNAP, SCENIC SECTION 4-Z5 6-Z5 14-20 26-69 Z8-33 34-51 52-57 58-63 63-68 69-88 71-88 78-80 89-95 ev l . A Q x - 2 G3 . i in 'l ' Wah .sl 'iw' W --R if -- ... - A ' ' ,J gil- ' '2 7 , H A .A - ., ., 'Q' , ., I-Lf -1 ' 'ii '1. Y ,Z I ix fm . I F . . N 'I - ' W' F - :1 ' ' ' - . - f . - B M . KM . '. 'bv T , i cs I ' s, 'ff -A -J , ,135 Qi i ' X v1.3 Q . X: U . ' - ir ' ' ,,i1.I1,'l , - Y' .J ,, ff, 91 ' W W F? '-N -, . f - , 5 l-1 ' A ,A -s , ,QW -is , i ,,, .3 - W J -H , , -fs 3- 'J - 'J K - ' -5 ' 9. S '? . ' L ' Qi . - -- ff i' ei '-' ' Y ' . - H , N - V - , -. A H 'D H -- 'P' ' --ffhif ' J . ... . i ,B -. 3 .i 2 1.3 sg' 2 . Q Y Q. - . - : . ..-' '- Y -- -2 ., f eff- 3- -,, .':f,. ,.,, : 'Q . H: , - . i . f -, A 1 - ,gs is Q. - , K 1 -- ' 'Y' f A. i ' J Ax I f ' - ,. in ' ta If E' A ' ,Q -. ,,,, - -J g J -- fn -f ' ., - .p , 4' .gg-A e -3 - 1 - 1- ' . A 1 - ' --ffl ll -P- 4' . I N ' First Row: Juanita Krieg, Maxine Kroemer, Leonard Lacy, Dorotha Lagerstrom, Ralph Leighy, Hugh Leisey, Robert Leonard, Phyllis Lepper, Marjorie Linker, Thelma Long. Second Row: Louise Lotter, Amber Ludwig, Doris McComb, Ruth McComb, Delores McConnehey, Bill McCon- nell, Dorsey Moss, Clementine hlueller, Kay McKay, Drexel McKinney. Third Row: Nlarrha Mathews, John Mattes, Elaine Mesing, Jeanne Nichols, Beatrice Ormerocl, Jack O'Day, Ralph Oberdorf, Helen Pappas, Evelyn Pennington, Rug Perriguey. Fourth Row: Jean Perry, Betty Potts, Nata Prince, Betty Puff, Phyllis Rabus, John Rausseali, Jack Roberts, David Robinson, Neal Roebuck, Matilda Sapp. Fifth Row: Patricia Saurbaugh, David Saylor, Marjorie Schaaf, Irvin Schecter, Catherine Schlator, Ruth Schlue- der, Jean Schmidt, Jeanette Schneider, Estella Schwartz. Robert Schweitzer, Ogden, Paul Piepenbrink, Lavon Sponhauer, and John Walborn. Would-be Robin Hoods belonging to the Arch- ery Club include Leonard Lacey, Dick Gilpin, Charles Newcomb, Bill McConnell, Pierce Fland- ers, and Sam Wass. The Polar-Y drew the attention of many fresh- man girls. Among them are Barbara Strang, ,loan Bates, Vivian Baumgartner, Phyllis Boegli, Bar- bara Boone, Pauline Brown, Cleva Jane Byers, Maxine Carlin, Patsy Cunningham, Betty Jean Davis, Mary Lcuise Drago, Evelyn Geller, Mary Jane Gregg, Phyllis Hardy, Priscilla Lambert. Thelma Langer. Maxine Orr, Betty Potts, Doro- thea Rodgers, Willa Smith, Imogene Stephan, Alice Swick, Evelyn Thomas, Jean Tumbleson, Marian Waller, Nlaxine Wells, Juanita Werling, Madeline Withers, Sylvia Wolfe, Eileen Worden, Norma Young, Bibian Westenheld, Betty Lou 66 Wilkens, Mary Ann Long, Betty Lou Hilpert, Barbara Gray, Ruth Alice Weiler, and Arlene Van Meter. Journalism is a wonderful profession and it is too bad every one can not become associated with it some time. A very limited number of fresh- men can belong to the Northerner, however, and those few have jumped to their jobs. Members of the staff itself include Barbara Hopper, Amber Ludwig, James Walker, Jeanne Tobias, Bernard Frankenstein, Jane Evans, Kay lWcKay, Tom John- son, and Carl Suedhoff. Only one member of the freshman class earned the right to be a member of the 1500 Club, the honorary journalism organization. That one per- son was Amber Ludwig. Agents who helped to put the Northerner and the Legend across to the students are listed as follows: Lucille Edsall, Paul Hessert, Kay Mc- x, . X , , .. t xg. -q 'S' . . . , af , .A -' ., ' . ,Q mf' W . . 1 ' Ju' , h egg, .J Fe ew , -' fl, C' WR X Eg AA ,' A '- ii I K ' f l ' iiflf' X X tf.:'F: ' T First Row: Betty Lou Scott, Noble Sievers, Bill Sivits, Virginia Skelly, Felice Smith, Nlildred Smith, Willa Smith, James Snook, Rose Spalding, Betty Spitler. Second Row: La Von Sponhauer, Barbara Strang, Juanita Stark, Imogene Stephan, Jean Stiffler, Rosella Silk, Keyser Sterling, Shirley Stulr, Carl Suedhoff, Bonnie Sullivan. Third Row: Hubert Sutton, Margaret Sutton, Donald Swager, Helen Schwartz, Alice Swick, John Thompson, Robert Thompson, Lee Thompson, Robert Thornhill, Marilyn Tibbets. Fourth Row: Jeanne Tobias, Jean Todd, Marilyn Vachon, Janet Van Auken, Gloria Van Lear, Constance Vuns ora, Arthur Voelker, Dick Waggoner, Miles Waggoner, John Walborn. Fifth Row: James Vffalker, Miriam Waller, Sam Wfyss. Jack Wfehrenberg, Ralph Wehnert, Nickie Werling, Wayne Vifhistler, Betty White, Bill Whitley, James Whitehurst Kay, Carl Suedhoff, Patsy Bane, Evelyn Penning- ton, Donna Claphan. Helen Dye, Pat Hattendorf, Adella Dunten, James Walker, Bob Winfield. Harry Hill, Mary Jane Gregg, Maxine Kroemer, James Snook, Wanita Kreig, Betty Ruth White, Jack Roberts, Phyllis Del-laven, Dick Becker, Ber- nard Frankenstein, Norma Curdes, James Walker, Virginia Hofer, Amber Ludwig, Irvin Schecter, Bill McConnell, Don Aiken, Jack O'Day, and Doug Chambers. Many girls in this class of '42 have proven themselves to be athletic. Among these strong ladies are Marion Steele, Evelyn Geller, Norma Curdes, Mildred Jacobs, Betty Ruth White, Betty Jane Puff, Margaret Bradley, Maxine Kroemer, hilary Lee Mennewisch, Dorothea Lagerstrom, Nara Prince, Charlotte Drewett, Marian Joss, Wa- nita Kreig, Janice Grubb, Rosella Silk, Laurine I-lofer, Ruth Schuelke, Ardnell Cowan, Armina Eby, Joan Forsythe, Betty Furste, Martha Gerard, Barbara Hopper, Virginia McAfee, Ruth Mc- Comb, Marian Mahlan, Barbara Mansfield, Jeanne Nichols, Jean Tumbleson, Ruth Bolyard, Phyllis De Haven, Jane Evans, Martha Mathews, Vir- ginia Peters, Jean Stifller, and Lucille Edsall. Photographically inclined members of the Cam- era Club in the freshman class include Drexel ll-flclfinney, Ralph Cobb, Patsy Bane, Jim Kirke, Paige Harper, Phillip Campbell, Mary Altekruse, Leland Williaimms, and Bill McConnell. Only two members gained membership in the Student Players Club, Charles Frie and Bernard Frankenstein. Loyal boosters of the North Side Booster Club include Jane Evans, Phyllis DeHaven, Helen Franke, and Pat l-lattendorf. 67 Mr. Pennington counting out change for a greenhorn at the new bool: store. A quartet of promising UI freshies. In the truck are Bill Whiteley and Jack Robertsg standing guard, Dan Benninghoff and Tom Neff. While Whiteley and Roberts are in the truck, why not ship them to the Stacller Plant? A lovely trio is Mildred Smith, Donna Claphan, and Evelyn Pennington. Turn to your right and go down the Hrst corridor Another bewildered fresh- man is directed on his way to class. Freshmen are all bewildered, for that matter. Three male Adonis laren't all Adonis male?l squinting into the future or are they getting ready to jump? Jack O'Day, David Saylor, and Russel Cook. Russell and David are president and vice-president of the freshman class. A study fbox camera stylel of Jeanne Nichols. 5 .xx V E. ,A K 1 .x -r . As Papa Time whirls merrily around on his bicycle, the stately columns of the front entrance are alternately bedecked with a white mantel of snow and kissed by the gentle zephyrs of spring. To the Redskins, whose mottoes might well be Neither rain nor snow nor sleet, etcf' the only difference it seems to make is in the varying amounts of external covering necessary. At any rate, there is fun to be found at any season-even those who wait in the blizzard know that if winter comes, can the street car be far behind? 69 Y ,ESX- flcfivifpf fAE 7'Cl E 07? dCC0lill7!l.iAlllEll f Senior plays, skating parties, banquets. club dances. Northerner potluclcs, Junior proms, a con- tinual How of varied activities for North Side students. Without some regulation. some con- trolling infiuence, there would be many conflicts in dates for dances and places of meeting. Miss Victoria Gross, our Dean of Girls, is a capable manager of these affairs. When the course of action is the most puzzling, she is the one to whom each of us turns for an answer. She is an indispensable part of North Side-a better tribute can not be paid. LEARNING PHY-CHEMICALS GO BOOM Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. No, not witches, but Phy-Chem-ers who like to concoct weird mixtures and boil them over tiny modernized camp-fires, known to all the world as Bunsen burners. However, this has not been the only activity of the Phy-Chem Club. Members spent most of their time during the first sem- ester with a post-game dance, a skating party, a skit in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil, and a trip to Pur- due, while second half activities included student demonstrations, trips to neighboring points of in- terest, speakers, and a senior picnic. The Phy-Chem Club is open to any student taking physics or chemistry. Its meetings are held semi-monthly and are capably advised by Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Rolla Chambers. When the ballots from the fall election were counted, Charles Parish was discovered to be the president, with Eleanor Carroll, vice-president, Betty Stickley, secretary, and Virginia Berning, treasurer. During the spring term there were two presidents, Harold Schwarz and Virginia Bern- ingg Lester Frankenstein served as vice-president. Marjorie Mitchell was secretary, and Sheldon Wagner was the club's Student Council repre- sentative. The First social activity of the organization was a skating party held at Bell's rink. Virginia Berning and Juliana Bane were general chairmen. By ALICE MCGAHEY October 28, Phy-Chem-ers sponsored a dance after the North Side-South Side football game in co-operation with the Hi-Y Club. Charles Parish and Clark Waterfall were the general chairmen. In November, fifteen members journeyed to Purdue University at West Lafayette, Indiana, to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science. At this time Eloise Crosby, a North Side Junior student, was elected presi- dent of the academy and will preside at the meeting next year. The club also took part in the G. A. A. Vod- Vil. They presented a skit entitled Modern Pinochiof' written by Charles Parish. Club members took trips to the City Light and Power Company, Moran Ice Company, General Electric Company, and Minnesota Paint Company. They had as speakers Mr, Thorsen, a chemist, from the Linseed Oil and Paint Company of Ohio, and Mr. Maurice Felger, who talked on the care and use of storage batteries. Student demonstrations were given by Paul Regedanz, Charles Parish, Virgil Kelpin, Ira Kilpatrick, Ray Seaman, Lester Frankenstein, Bill Didier, and Edward Smith. The last meeting of the club was a picnic in honor of the seniors, held at the farm home of Josephine Blume. First Row: Mr. Thomas, V. Berning, L, Frankenstein, B. Flickinger, R, Till, Blume, E. Carroll, V. Kelpin, E. Smith, L. Anderson, Herrman, P. Wisman, Nl, Mitchell, B. Krick, P. Drennan. Second Row: E. Kauffman, G. Schanz, Bane, L. Schwartz, K. Gerig, P. Bracht, R. Wildermuth, W. Hayes, H. Langer, Klaehn, L. Didier, D, Dutcher, Third Row: G. Bordner, E. Murrell, L. Longardner, A. Crayton, W. Gabersek, K. McComb, R. Neidhart, M. Yocum, VJ. Lauterberg, R. Seaman, W. Starling, R. Koontz. 72 MANY GO TG HELICON The Helicon Club, the English departments representative in North Side's extra-curricular program, retained its status among the more pop- ular Redskin organizations throughout the 1938- 1939 year through the medium of a successful dance staged after the North Side-Bosse football game: an assembly honoring two of America's greatest patriots, Lincoln and Washington, pre- sented February 17, and a profitable skating party staged April 21. A minor social event, exclusive- ly for Helicon members, was the group's theatre party, held during the Thanksgiving period. 1-1elicon's after-game dance was its first bid for social recognition on North Side's 1938-1939 school calendar and some persistent and arduous labor on the parts of a number of committees made the affair a successful one. General chair- men for the affair were Frieda Gunther and Bob McConnell. The decorations committee claimed Dick Bauerle, Jane Achenbach, Nadine Van- 1'1orn, Isobel Fraser, Virginia Knox, Phyllis Friedly, Virginia McCormick, Virginia Berning, Ruth Stouder, Evelyn Kauffman. and Paul Bus- sing as its members. Betty Pennington was in general charge of the publicity group, which turned out a number of excellent posters publi- By GEORGE KINNE cizing the dance, undoubtedly a contributing factor to its success. The check room was in charge of Eleanor Geiser and Kenneth Fosnaugh, while Jean Herman arranged for the chaperones. Gene Sheridan's orchestra was obtained by Alice McGahey and George Kinne. The Thanksgiving theatre party and dinner which the organizations members enjoyed was held November 14. The club members first at- tended a showing of Men with Wings and then were the guests of Marilyn Smiley for a din- ner at her home on Kensington Boulevard. Officers who served throughout the year are as follows: First semester, Richard Bruick, presi- dent: Robert McConnell, vice-president: Jean Scott, secretary: Nadine Van1 1orn. treasurer: lsobel Fraser, program chairman: George Kinne, critic: Frieda Gunther, social chairman: and Betty Pennington, publicity chairman. Second semes- ter, Elmo Murrell, president: Jane Achenbach, vice-president: Frieda Gunther, secretary: Homer Jackson, treasurer: Charles Thomas and George Buckner. critics: Victor Allwardt, program chair- man: lVlarilyn Smiley, social chairman: Bill Ger- hard, publicity chairman. First Row: H. Jackson, M. Smiley, G. Buckner, Achenbach, M. Huffman, F. Gunther, E. Murrell, B. Gerhard. Second Row: B, Nlcffonnell, N, Dannenfelser, M. Marvel, L. Wfatkins. V. Graff, D. Parker, M. E. Vroman, N. Van Horn, B. Schneider, V. Berning, M. E. Willy, V. Thomas, V. Adams. Third Row: R. Bishop, Nl. Mundt, Nl. Young, R. Bachman, R, Krauskopf, Smith, A, Miller, A. Erb, Curries, V. Knox, Bane, Rose, V, Sivits, R. Bruick. Fourth Row: lV1. Turnley, B, White, M. Waller, E. XVorden, Ma. Wfaller, V, Ayers, R. DeBolt, M. Berning, J. McGill, R. Stephenson, P. Friedly, E. Doerfler, M. Scheiman. Fifth Row: E. Kauffman, B. Overmeyer, 1. Gabersek, 1-1. Eggeman, D. Till, P. Bussing, V, Allwarclr, A. Crayton, G, Teeter. M. Benton, 151. Blakley, Collins, M, E. Harvey 73 THE LEGEND 1939 THAT AIN'T Representing the top in North Side debaters and public speakers, we have the National Forensic League. This national honorary society for pub- lic speakers has through the years aimed to estab- lish higher standards in all phases of speech ac- tivity and develop a finer spirit of sportsmanship in competition. The North Side chap- ter, with a membership of forty-eight, was declared the top ranking chapter in Indiana during the past year. This year's officers were Bob Johnson, presi- dent, Melvin Yocum, vice- president, Ellen Kattell, secretary, Bob McConnell, historian, and Alice Lud- wig, publicity manager. The speakers had a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Loy C. Laney, who, in addi- tion, served as district chairman for the league in Indiana. Helen Curdes was secretary to Mr. Laney and did a splendid job in aiding him with the chapter's activities. The leagueis debaters were engaged in about two hundred debates this year, with a wide margin of victories. The varsity teams for tournament competition presented for the affirmative: Ellen Kattell and William Swager, and for the negative: Morrie Miller and Bob Johnson. The North Side squad, besides winning several invitational tour- neys, won the district and sectional titles. They also captured the Northeastern Indiana debate championship. The chapter's activities, however, were not lim- ited to debate only. In the Koerber Extemp con- test, Bob Johnson won first place with Morrie Miller and Williain Swager carrying off second and third places respectively. The Koerber Ex- temp contest, held the second semester, found Morrie Miller the winner. The South Side invitational contest brought forth William Swager as winner of the extemp 74 THE WAY WE HEARD IT By ROBERT JOHNSON First Row: D. Benninghoff, B. lVlcConnell, B. Swager, E. Kattell, L. Laney, A. Coil, R. Johnson, NI. Yocum, C. Hofer, A. McGahey. Second Row: C. Perrine, Closs, C. Figel, F. North, Grimm, R, Steiber, M. Young, V. Knox, A. Ludwig, F. McGahey, B, Pridgeon, R. Cook. Third Row: Neff, S. Field, M. Waller, M. Fellows, P. Van Horn, M. Berning, Al Ludwig, Buesching, B. Dale, E. Cvinther, P. Bailey, C. Parish. Fourth Row: C. Thomas, Ringle, Cv. Burbank, Stahn, P. Thieme, E, Wor- den, P. Spalding, V. Groth, M. Andrews, Winner, B. Curdes, H. Jones, R. Creager. division, with Morrie Miller, Margaret Ann Fel- lows, Bob Johnson, Charles Perrine, Virginia Knox, Juanita Winner, Helen Curdes, and Mar- garite Berning ranking high in their divisions. Third place went to North Side at the annual N.F.L. state contest, as Margaret Ann Fellows, Charles Perrine, Ellen Karrell, Virginia Citoth, and Patricia Van Horn carried off high honors in individual work, and the debate team reached the semi-finals. In city-wide competition, William Swager ranked first in the Rotary Discussion Contest, and Mar- garet Ann Fellows placed second in the Kiwanis Declamation Contest. At the Wittenberg speech contest, William Swager and Helen Curdes won second in their divisions and Virginia Knox won third. On April 22, Morrie Miller won the state ex- temp contest at DePauw University. The organization had its annual banquet on May 26, which ended most of the year's activities. The climaxing feature, however, was the National Tournament, attended by Morrie Miller, Bob Johnson, and two other National Forensic League members. LITTLE MAN, YOU'VE HAD A BUSY SAY The junior Forensic League. representing North Side's young orators, was organized just three years ago. The organization serves as a medium by which underclassmen may gain ex- perience and a start toward membership in the National Forensic League. Its activities have broadened with each year of its existence until it now stands as one of North Side's leading groups. The league had for its officers the first semester, Don Swager, president, joan Buesching. vice- president: Lucille Edsall, secretaryg john Walborn and Beatrice Crmerod. historians, joan Closs. social chairman, and Helen Franke, publicity. The second semester the officers were, Don Swager, president, Russell Cook, vice-president, Lucille Edsall, secretary, Irvin Schecter, treasur- er, Patricia Bane, historiang joan Closs, social chairman, and Amber Ludwig, publicity. During the past year, this group yielded a number of fine speakers, many of whom passed to the ranks of its senior organization. In addi- tion to debating, the principal fall activity of these junior speakers is the Freshman-Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Russell Cook captured first in the freshman division, with -Ioan Buesching and Dan Benninghoff tying for sec- ond, and Lucille Edsall taking third. Charles Perrine proved best in the sophomore group. Harriet Whonsetler and Alice Ludwig won second and third places, respec- tively. The other finalists were Margaret Ann Fel- lows, Betsy Dale, Clar- lynn Figel, Doris Hen- schen, Gloria Burbank, Juanita Winner, jean Ringle, Virginia Groth. Amber Ludwig, Betty Bles- sing, Jack Roberts, Bob Winheld, Jack Wehren- berg, Don Swager, jean Grimm, Jeanne Schaff- houser, and Eileen Wor- den. Freshman members who A were finalists in the an- nual Spring Oratorical Declamation Contest were Dan Benninghoff, Russell Cook, Lois Decker, Flora By ROBERT JOHNSON Goff. jean Grimm, Tom johnson, Robert Leon- ard, Marjorie Sutton, Betty Vendrely, and james Whitehtirst, The sophomore finalists were Alice Ludwig, Charles Perrine. Betsy Dale, Margaret Ann Fel- lows, Clarlyn Figel, Virginia Groth. and Juanita Winner. The semi-monthly programs have consisted of speeches. debating, plays. declamations. and games involving extemporaneous and general par- ticipation. Other events were also promoted by the foren- sic members. Virginia Groth served as general chairman of the skating party, sponsored by the young orators last fall: and in March a joint pot- luck of the junior and National Forensic Leagues was held, with about two hundred attending. To Miss Mary Howard. their present adviser, we offer congratulations, and, refiecting upon this truly representative group, point with pride to its progress and activity. These contests, as well as the regular meetings, have served to start a number of speakers on the path to speaking distinction. From the junior league, fourteen debaters entered the ranks of the National Forensic League. This is indeed an ex- cellent record, when we consider that new mem- bers have already filled their places and are well on the way to recognition in speech. First Row: L. Edsall, P, Bane, M. Howard, D. Swager. T. Shechter, Second Row: B. Vendrely, M. Dunlap, M. Sutton, P. Hattendorf, H. Franke, J. Stiffler, B. Ormerod, Ruth McComb, TNT. Bates, Tobias. Third Row: Walborn, Rousseau, R. Stahn, F. Schick, B. Kincade, P. Camp- bell, D. Saylor, Wehrenberg, Whitehurst, R. Thornhill, Wfalker, 75 ezvice-ZA ft Waineaa 0 3 ,A 5 Q K 5' A 'Q A K jx ,aww ,. Q X ei ' 5 4 we X I 1 ' 1 ,W ' ' X ,hz Y x 'TI l X There are numerous organizations that per- form outstanding acts of service for North Side. Each organization is an aid to the school directly or indirectly, and it is hard to dis- tinguish between those that are activities and those that may be classified as being of service. Those that have administered to the school as an entirety are construed to be in the category of service. Some of those that are typical of service are publications, athletics, and music. Individual advancement is deemed as the held of activity. Mr. Merle Abbett serves all of us in his capacity as school superintendent. I-le is an unceasing fountain of advice that we contin- ually rely upon. His speeches are always an inspiration to us, and his direction of schools has been beneficial to all. THIS BUNCH HAS CLICKED I-Iold itlw-FLASI-I- Got-cha. Yep, that was one of those Camera Clubbers. Whether he be snapping a camera, developing a film, printing a picture, enlarging it, or running a movie pro- jector, he's a member of North Side,s Camera Club. And that member is enjoying the full bene- fit of this most interesting subject, a subject that is growing throughout America, photography. However, not only does this member enjoy a re- creational pastime but he also makes himself an added asset toward our school entertainment and visual education. Each week several films and sets of slides are shown in various class rooms. Long length movies were shown at assemblies. All of these pictures are secured by the Camera Club and run by its operators. The club, organized six years ago, has been adding to its equipment with each of these years. At present, its ownership includes the following: a fully equipped dark room with all printing and developing supplies and an excellent enlarger, a camera complete with svnchronizer for Hash pic- tures, two silent film projectors, and the long- awaited and latest addition, the sound projector. In the line of the social functions of the year, the Camera Club sponsored a private Christmas First Row: Nl. Altekruse, Nl. Sheets, Bane, B. McConnell, M. Bash, Reed, P. Bracht, P. Bane, P. Friedly. Second Row: B. lVlcConnell, D, lVlcKinney, P. Harper, R, Cobb, V. Allwardt, E. Ashley, B. Whitehurst, L. Williams, B. Gresham. 76 By ROBERT McCONNELL party and spring picnic, a camera hike, and an after-game dance, which was decorated very orig- inally with large billboard pictures of current movies. Snapshots taken on the camera hikes and during the preceding winter were entered in the club contests. Nliss lxflarion Bash is the capable adviser of the Camera Club. The officers are as follows: president, Robert McConnell, vice-president, John Peedg and secretary-treasurer, Virginia Ayers. Other outstanding members and their appointed positions are, film manager, Paul Brachtg slide manager, John Peed, sound technician, James Bixby with Dan Doehla and Helen Lord assist- ing him, dark room manager, Vic Allwardt, and program chairman, Betty Altekruse. Last year the club provided for two divisions: first class members, who have passed a certain test on general knowledge of photography, and second class members, who attend meetings and learn the mechanics of photography but are not eligible to vote until they pass their test. The social and the professional lives of the cameraman are alike in their being most inter- esting. Service of the Camera Club to both school and members is of a value that can not be estimated. A point system, pro- vided two years ago, is in operation. Its awards, a silver pin requiring 50 points and a gold one re- quiring 100 points, in- spired the members to do more diligent work. The pin is fashioned as a fold- ing camera, its bellows ex- tended. The points are secured by running a pro- jector, learning the steps of developing, printing, and enlarging, equipping a dark room, and various other lesser achievements. Each and all of these ac- tivities of photography have proved to be most interesting to the mem- bers of the club. RISING REDSKIN REMBRANDTS The curtain rises and we find the North Side Art Club holding a meet- ing in Miss Zookls room. The president has just thanked the speaker for his interesting discussion on art design. Now the entertainment committee has some games to play and some delicious re- freshments. As the curtain goes down on this little drama, we see the sixty members laughing and talking together and hav- ing a general good time. The Art Club is noted for its interesting programs and good times. Miss Gertrude Zook and Nliss Bernice Sinclair have successfully guided this club through many years of activity. The ofhcers that helped the advisers during this school year were Eloise Crosby, presi- dent, James McBride, vice-presidentg Billy Jean Krick, secretary, and Ed Smith, treasurer. Many social events and instructive speakers were in- cluded on the program during the year. The first social event this year was a wiener bake held at Franke Park. Other events follow- ing this were the skit in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil, a magician act by James Whitehurst, and the an- nual dance given after the Columbia City basket- ball game. The activities closed with the banquet held in the cafeteria. The Fort VUayne Art School awarded live schol- arships to members of the Art Club this year. The awards were given to Ralph Komisarow, Eleanor Carroll, Mary Ellen Willy, Lucille Sauer, and Dorothy Sauer. These awards were given upon the recommendation of the art in- structors and the principal, on the basis of out- standing ability and talent. Do you know who makes posters for all ac- tivities of the school? The Art Club members and art classes make most of them. This year Miss Sinclair bought a new air brush, which is kept buzzing constantly to make posters. This By MARY EDITH HARVEY First Row: Cu. Schanz. M. Sheets. E. Crosby, C. Vernon. Nliss Zook, lvliss Sin- clair, Van Auken, P. Drennan, bl. Gregg, P. Hardy. Second Row: B. Xvhite. B. Krick, P. Van Horn, E. Crosby, IVI. Wlilly. E, Car- roll, M. Pogue, H. Xvhonsetler, D. Slagle, B. Bohde, Light. Third Row: Wfhitehurst. R. Komisarow, H. Eggeman, E. Smith, J, Sullivan, B. Kincaid, A. Crayton, J.McBride. air brush eliminates much hard work, and ye: makes very beautiful posters. Instead of a regular meeting, the club paid a visit to the Fort Wayne Historical Museum in Swinney Park. The members spent about an hour and a half studying the various exhibits. Everyone was particularly interested in the bird exhibit and the exhibits pertaining to earlier Fort Wayne. Mr. C. Lindsay, an interior decorator from Wolf and Dessauer's, gave a talk on in- terior decorating as a vocation. at the March meeting. In the art of painting the best of opportunities are in portraiture, landscape painting, mural dec- oration, and illustration, which are all included in the art course in North Side. A worker in any of the arts tries not simply to do something useful, but something that shall seem line as well. Nlore or less, art enters into a great many occu- pations, for an instinct to do things as beautifully as possible is strong in many people. We are proud of the students in the Art Club and we say, '!You have done much to augment the pleasure derived from activities and social functions of our school. Long may North Side's art department continue its good work. 77 THE LEGEND 1939 Front: Elizabeth Ulrey, lV1ary Carkenord. Girls 01 the G. A. A. have the right idea- Back, left to right: Betty Bauerle, Phyllis Del-Iaven, Lor- they all keep their eyes on the ball. etta Didier, Ellen Parker, Margaret Bradley, Betty Furste. GRADE A ATHLETES Miss Margaret Spiegel has guided the feminine athletes of North Side, in the form of the Girls' Athletic Association, through her second success- ful year. This organization of girls of all classes interested in sports with a membership of about 190 is the largest club in the school. The G. A. A. is not only interested in all sorts of sports, but also sponsors several social events, as can be seen by the following calendar for the year 1938-39. First of all came the frosh party in September under the direction of Gwen Parish. This was closely followed by the annual Halloween party with Marjorie Pratt as chairman. November 12 saw the Fall Follies, a Vodvil for which Eileen Aughinbaugh and Esther Walda served as chair- men. Betty Krausz laid the plans for the Christ- Shirlev Prentice, Marilynn Baughman, Jean Stiff ler. By ELLEN KATTELL mas party in December at which fifteen under- privileged children were entertained. The initia- tion of fifty-eight new members and the potluck were conducted by Bonnie Steinbacher on Jan- uary 21. On February 28 in the North Side auditorium the awards, consisting of numerals, blocked N's and winged N's. were given. Irene Meyers also spoke on Success, A skating party with Trene Buecher as the head proved very successful on Nlarch 17. The annual spring banquet, at which more awards were given and a general good time was had, was held May 12 and, last but not least, was the breakfast hike and initiation June 8. Back of this very extensive program we find the following officers: Virginia Steele, presidentg Laurabell Anderson, Peggy Meek, Betty Cox, Dorothy Frie. Eleanor Houghton, Marilyn Baughman, Esther Buecker, Kate Bowman. 78 TI-IE LEGEND 1939 l Gwen Parrish, Irene Buecker, Peggy Wisman, Anita Fitch, Gwen Parish, Betty Cox, Peggy Meek, Nlary Ruth Hattendorf, Lillian Watkii1s, Violet Wine- Carkenord, Eleanor Houghton, Dorothy Erie, Claradell Cox, brenner, Nlary Carkenord, Elizabeth Ulrey. Violet Wfinebrenner, Lillian Watkiiis, Kate Bowman. Marjorie Pratt, vice-president, Gwen Parish, sec- retary-treasurerg Violet Winebrenner, point re- corder, Virginia Gutermuth, senior representative: Betty Qvermeyer, junior representative, and Mar- ilyn Whiteley, sophomore representative. Ar this time et us give special recognition to a few of the high point girls in the G. A. A. The point system runs as follows: 300, numerals, 600, blocked Ng and l,000, winged N. Several of these girls deserve special recognition because their totals ran far beyond the total needed for the highest award. They are Peggy Wisman, Mar- jorie Pratt, and Elizabeth Ulrey. A great many awards are given each year, prov- ing that this group of girls has the ambition it is noted for. Ac the February assembly alone, twenty-three girls received their numeralsg twenty were awarded the blocked N, and five the winged N Among the girls in the student body, we End some tennis champs to be quite outstanding. Those winning the class championships in the tourney for which about twenty-five girls turned out were freshman, Jean Stillil-erg sophomore, Dorothy Frieg junior, Marilyn Baughmang and senior, Eleanor Geiser. The first sports event of the year was the vol- leyball tourney for which two teams were chosen from each class. The winner was the Junior Red team of which Eleanor Houghton acted as cap- tain. The team consisted of Laurabelle Ander- son, Nlarilyn Baughman, Katherine Bowman, Esther Buecker, Betty Cox, Dolly Didier, Jerry Clark, Peggy Meek, Wilma Myers, Betty Cver- meyer, and Fondah Shook. Tumbling next took their interests. This is rather a strenuous and yet very profitable pastime. Eleven girls passed this test: backward roll to First Row: Kate Bowman, Loretta Didier, Miss Margaret Spiegel, Virginia Gutermuth, Virginia Steele. Phyllis Del-Iaven, Ellen Parker. Gwen Parrish, Nlririlyn Wfhiteley, Violet Winebreniier, Marion Second Row: Joann Wehrenberg, Elizabeth Steele, Ulrey, Mary Carlcenord, Betty Bauerle. if Q I . -,.i A P .V Q , ' : : 3 'l 1 Ep.. .-:MN 79 TI-IE LEGEND 1939 handstand and chest roll down, or backward roll to forearm balanceg dive lto a handstandl or dive over headstandg Jap rolls fhands on toesl or chest rolls, forward roll to a head hand bal- ance or forward rolls farms horizontallg round off fwith runj or cartwheel with rung backward roll to forearm balance or backward roll to hand- stand and chest rolldowng handstand from back bend or forearm balance from headstandg hand- spring ffrom handstandl or back nip ups, hand- spring over knees or handstand on kneesg and double roll backwards or sitting balance facing out. Those girls who passed this difficult t8St are Katherine Bowman, Dee Dutcher, Betty Swimming is also very popular among the North Siders. Perhaps this can be attributed to the fact that North Side has such a grand pool. Rosella Silk, Mary Lotter, Waneta Krieg, Ellen Parker, Patricia lgoe, Katherine Bowman, jean Arnold, Ruth Winje, Alice Rodemeyer, Joan Wehrenberg, Peggy Meek succeeded in passing their Junior Life Saving test. Mary Carkenard and Elizabeth Ulrey passed the senior test. ' March 29 was the date of the individual swim- ming meet. There was keen competition with such freshmen as Nata Prince. Patricia Igoe, and Betty Eursteg sophomores: Waneta Krieg. Betty Bauerle. Ellen Parker, Phyllis Del-laven, Jean Front Row: E. Cater, B. Krausz, E. Walda, D. Didie:. M. Carkenard, L. Schwartz, O. Peters, L. Anderson, Miss Snively, Miss Spiegel, E. Ulrey, M. Gray, P. Meen, H. Koenler, B. Steinbacker, P. Wisman, V. Winebrenner, A. Fitch, G. Parrish, Steinback. Steinbacker. Second Row: K. Bowman, M. Baughman, E. Bucckcg I. Buecher, l.. Cashdollar, B. Overmeyer, B. Cox, M. Heller, M. Pratt, V. Seeley, R. DeBolt, Boyd, B. Pequ gnct, N. Brumn, V. Drewett, M. Drewetr, L. Watkins, D. Bauer. K. Lash. R. Hattendorf, Leeper, M. Krieg. Third Row: M. Gall. Arnold, M. Harter, P. Elle:. M. Wfhitely, B. Pappas, E. Parder, M. Lotter, Nlichter, Nl. Fisher, L. Gallmeir, D. Stanley, D. Parder, V. Schafl, D. Heaston, B. Smith, Barkley, E. Ross, Clark, F. Wood, D, Dutcher. Fourth Row: V. Prentice, M. Carmen-, B. Puff, B. Furste, Slater, Stiffier, B, Kaugel, P. Kintz, L. Harris, J. Juday, C. Drewert, B. Bauerle, H. Poorman, S. Martin, Bl. Johnston, Light, D, Killion, B. Jacobs, F. Shook. Fifth Row: A. Eby, P. lgoe, M. Heine, M, Bardley, D. McComb, S. Field, M. Long, E. Meyer, D. Dressler, N. Irb, Evans, V. Vandenberg, R. Winje, Nl. Miller, N. Prince, A. Rodemegfer, D. Lagustion, M. Kroemer, M. Gaffafd. Sixth Row: R, Schuehe, K. McNamara, M. Arrich, C. Cox. V. Knuth, M. Smith, A. Beyers, M. Willy, K. Briggs, E. Houghton, L. Edsall, H. Franke, Weherenberg, L. Aicher, D. Frie, Stahn, R. Linnemeyer, B. Hopper, Nich- ols. M. Mcnnewisch, H. Jenes, M. Steele, Forsythe. Furste, Melba and Mildred Hefne. Patricia lgoe. Mary Lee Mennewisch, Ellen Parker,, Nata Prince, and Jane and Jean Steinbacher. Basketball is another favorite sport of our girl athletes. North Side has some very good basket- ball players, particularly in the senior class as can be seen by the fact that the Senior Red team under the leadership of Ruth Hattendorf, won the interclass tournament. This winning team consisted of Marjorie Pratt. Peggy Wisman, Eliza- beth Ulrey, Violet Winebrenner, Lillian Watkins, Mary Carkenord, Irene Buecher, and Gwen Par- rish. 80 Arnold, Joan Wehrenberg, Loraine Harries, and joy Ellen Stahn, juniors: Betty Kougel, Kath- erine Bowman, Peggy Meek, and Dolly Didier, seniors: Elizabeth Ulrey, Mary Carkenard, and Nlary Ellen Willy. A track meet was held May 31 in which the juniors gave the seniors considerable competition. A list of the events follows: 50-yard dash, 70- yard dash, 440-yard relay, broad jump, high jump, hop skip and jump, baseball and basket- ball throws. THE LEGEND 1939 'SCUSE, PLEASE With Courtesy to the Fore as their motto and goal. the Etiquette Club has been waging a success- ful campaign for better manners in the North Side vicinity during the past year. With a name that is likely to frighten prospec- tive members away with its dignity, the Etiquette Club still has provided its members with some happy remembrances to file away among those they have of North Side. The serious purpose of the club is to prevent its members from suffering humiliating mo- ments in social relations and to set an example that will be an inspiration to the whole school. It was in carrying out this purpose that the club sponsored a courtesy campaign during the second semester. This campaign, one of the club's biggest activities of the year, was carried out by means of a secret committee which weekly pub- lished its findings. This committee was named Snow White and the Seven Sleuthsf' Its mem- bership was kept secret until the end of the school year, when a prize was awarded to the person who had done, in the eyes of the judges, the most courteous act during the campaign. Since this ac- tivity did not cover the entire membership, many other constructive activities were offered. Discussions were held after business meet'ngs during which the members who had met with problems such as introductions and table arrange- ments, brought them forth for consultation among the club members. Also, talks were given by members upon different acts of courtesy and eti- quette which are usually overlooked. Plans were made whereby these breaches of eti- quette might be brought to the attention of the en- tire student body and doubts as to the necessary formalities which should be taken might be ar- rested. The club activities, however, were not limited By RAY CREAGER Front Row: B. Krick, V. Franke, P. Drennan, Miss Rothenberger, M. Carken- ord, V. Thomas. D. Beighley, H. Koehler. R. Hattendorf, Second Row: B. Krausz. E. VC'alcla, E. Thomas, Irene Gabersek, B. Newman, E. Strupp, D. Xvhite. B. Puff. Third Row: Nl. Arnold, Kievit, R. Smallback, B. Smith. Nl. Barnhill, D. Mf'EYS. M. Marschner, I. Kammen. Fourth Row: B. Wfaggoner, Sullivan, Wlaller. to serious things. The social side of their pro- gram began with a skating party given on Oc- tober 15. Dorothy Myers was general chairman. She was assisted by Virginia Franke, who was in charge of the entertainment, and Jean Albert, in charge of the publicity committee. On Febru- ary I7, they joined with the Home Economics Club in giving a dance after the Bluffton game. The committee in charge included Williain Wag- goner, jean Albert, and Betty Jean Smith. The name chosen for the dance was I-leart Throb l-lop and the decorations were carried out in red and white with hearts and cupids to denote a Val- entine theme. The Etiquettc Club is one of the few organiza- tions which elect a new set of officers every sem- ester. The officers elected in September were Dorothy Myers, president, Patricia Drennan, vice- presidentg Helen Koehler, secretary-treasurer, Jean Albert. publicity chairman, and Virginia Franke as program chairman. During the second semester, Patricia Drennan moved up into the position of president while the other officers were Mary Carkenord, vice-president, Virginia Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and Jean Kievit, head of the publicity committee. Miss Rothenberger is the adviser of this fast-rising member of North Side's activities. 81 STIR WELL AND AWAIT RESULTS Sugar and spice, and everything n i c e, that's what I-lome Ec is made of. The Home Economics Club of North Side is an activity club organized to further the knowledge of future home-makers in the special art of homemaking. The officers who were elected last September were Virginia Franke, president, Jean Albert, vice - president, Kathryn Briggs, secretaryg Virginia Steele, treasurer, Virginia Gutermuth, Student Couna cil representative, Mildred Mundt, point recorderg Mildred Scheiman, pub- licity agentg and ,lean Herrman, social chairman. Heddgnh The club meets every third Monday of each month and the committee meetings are held every first Monday. The theme of the club programs this year was Great Women Studied by the Horne Economics Clubf, Biographies were read concerning many of the women that have helped to build the world and this nation. Characters and personalities were sketched in order to obtain a keener insight of their lives. In the G. A. A. Vod-Vil, the I-Tome Economics Club took part with a clever skit entitled A Southern Plantation. Jean Herrinan was the chairman. The girls who took part are Virginia Steele, Doris Haines, Virginia Gutermuth, Vir- ginia Franke, Kate Briggs, Jean Goldsmith, ,Tune Goldsmith, Jean Smith, Louise Lotter, and Mar- jorie Marschner. At Christmas, a project was begun in the form of a quilt to contribute to an unfortunate family. Each girl participated by making a thirteen-inch square. In response to an invitation, the North Side Home Economics Club joined the National Home Economics Club. Interesting programs were presented through- out the semester, among which was a weiner bake given by the losing team for the winning team 82 By ARLENE STAVENIK First Row: Louise Lotter, Marjorie Linker, Virginia Steele, Virginia Franke, Virginia Gutermuth, June Goldsmith, Bonnie Herrman. Second Row: Miss Beierlein, Miss Pate, Betty Boese, Mildred Scheiman, Jean Goldsmith, June Nichter, Irene Gabersek, Katherine Briggs, Mildred Mundt, Betty in a membership drive. A Christmas exchange was featured at the Christmas party held by the club on December 19. An interesting talk was given by Virginia Steele on the life of Ellen Richards, a pioneer in the home economics movements. One of the most important events of this sea- son in the Home Economics Club activities was a dance given jointly with the Etiquette Club. They sponsored the Heart-Throb I-Iopl' follow- ing a game. Those in general charge were Wil- liam Waggoner, Betty Jean Smith, and Jean Albert. J. C. Lindsay. an interior decorator, spoke at a meeting of the club on March 23. This meeting was held jointly with the Art Club. In place of one of the meetings, the girls held a Mothers' Tea. The guests were the mothers of the club. Those in charge of the program were jean Albert and Virginia Franke. The climax of the social season of the club was the annual banquet which was held in May at the Y. W. C. A. Guests at the banquet were the alumnae members of the previous year. The club advisers, Miss Pate and Miss Beierlein, have guided the club very capably through a suc- cessful year. THE LEGEND 1939 BACK TO NATURE In addition to the treasure chests of learning which can be found indoors, those who are Na- ture Mindedu hnd solace in the unequalled edu- cation which the great out of doors can offer. The North Side Nature Club is a chance for the Red- skins to Hold communion with Nature in her various forms, as Bryant so beautifully puts it. The purpose of this organization is to create more interest in all things pertaining to nature and the study of its numerous branches. There is only one requirement for admittance into this club- simply that you will be a devotee of Mother Na- ture. The group meets one to two times a month. One meeting is in the form of a business, project, or get-together and the other usually consists of some form of nature hike. Last October several members of the Nature Club went to McCormick State Park on a week end camping tour. The hikers slept in barracks and cooked their own meals and didn't just live on canned food either. The program consisted of a 6 o'clock bird hike on Saturday morning, fol- lowed by a hot breakfast and another hike before lunch. During this second hike, the boys and girls studied the fossils, mosses, trees, plants, and How- ers of the surrounding area. In the afternoon, the explorers were free to roam the seven hundred First Row: Nl. Harries, M. Krick, V. Prentice, H. Gooley, lN'liss Thompson. lNIr. Nlichaud, H. Lord, R. Hattersley, V. Hofer, A, Dunten, B, Morr. Second Row: V. Skelly, L. Todd. S. Keyser, D. Saylor. P. lvlueller. B. Douglas. R. Cornparet. R. Brandt. P. Holle, Stark. Third Row: D. Needham, H, Whse, Nl. Nlartin, L. Anderson. Nl. wfaller, R. DeBolt, Nichter, lVI. Pogue. R. Cobb. By SHELDON WAGN ER acres of the park with such interesting diversions as archery, visiting the museum, or horseback rid- ing. In the evening, the group assembled for an interesting camp fire program. Many delightful projects have been carried on by the group, such as leaf collecting, the making of bird calendars, taxidermy. and the drying of animal skeletons. Besides many interesting outdoor activities, the members entertained with a dance on December 10 after the Peru-North Side basketball game. The theme of the hop was carried out in a squirrel cage idea and was quite novel. Over one hundred cou- ples attended the dance. In May, the nature-loving members of North Side took a jaunt to Pokagon State Park at Lake James. Virginia Prentice acted as general chair- man of the trip and was assisted by Laurabelle Anderson in charge of the transportation, and Harry Ochstein, who helped with the program. Here again, the members cooked their own meals and roamed the beautiful wooded sections of one of Indiana's most beautiful parks, studying trees, plants, flowers, and birds. The emblem of the Nature Club is the Junior Academy of Science pin. It is a miniature of the state of Indiana with a guard and chain, and only those members of the club earning the required num- ber of points are privi- leged to wear it. The organization has been under the capable guidance of Miss Vesta Thompson and Mr. How- ard Michaud. Officers of the group are president. Bob Hattersleyg vice-presi- dent, Virginia Prenticeg secretary, Helen Lordg program chairman, How- ard Gooley. If you crave the great out of doors. if you love to study the many crea- tures that live in and rove our woods, the Nature Club can satisfy your long- ing as well as provide a healthful hobby. 83 THE LEGEND 1939 SGME WORK-SOME PLAY North Side's athletic destinies are in the hands of seven capable directors: Principal Milton H. Northrop, School Treasurer Elvin S. Eyster, Fac- ulty Athletic Manager John DeLong, Head Foot- ball and Basketball Coach Robert W. Nulf, Head Track Coach Rolla P. Chambers, Swimming and RiHe Club Director Hyrle Ivy, Assistant Football Coach Leslie Reeves and Assistant Basketball Coach Robert Sinks. This sextet is directly re- sponsible for the success of any North Side sport. Fostered by a trio of godfathers, Bob Nulf, Bob Sinks, and Dave Hartley, the intramural basket- ball campaign became the activity a la mode as far as Redskin boys were concerned. Over five hun- dred saw action in the trio of meets. Sandys Five opened festivities in November by hammering out a 39-5 victory over the Sharp- shooters. Didier, Baumgartner, Keller, Collins, Wehrenberg, Errington, and Hartnup were mem- bers of the winning aggregation. Bob Sinks handled the tourney. Intramural leagues were next and early in Jan- uary the three loops, Junior Reserve, Senior, and Midget, were organized by Bob Nulf. Indiana's Hoosier, co-champions of the Senior League, did themselves proud by grabbing the crown the hard way. Getting a bad break in the draw, the In- diana five was forced to eliminate Illinois, which shared the Senior title, Colgate, top quintet in the Junior Reserve loop, and Ohio, the third five to tie for the Senior League diadem. Members 84 By PHILLIP OLOFSON of the Hoosier squad were Scheibenberger, T. Collins, McBride, Sexton, Tone, and Keesler. Room 222 furnished the big surprise in the Home Room Tournament bv knocking off the favored outfit from 312, 23-13. Room 3l2,s de- feat was not a total surprise as 222, with such boys as Popp, Oetting, Reese, Ranaly, Seslar, Robinson, Pfeiffer, Pollos, and Rolf, turned in good performances in all their tourney ball games and was expected to give the older squad a tough battle. The entire tournament was under the di- rection of Dave Hartley. Dick Hammett, North- erner sports writer, assisted the three teachers. Bob Nulf instituted the senior, junior, sopho- more, and freshman manager system at North Side. Bob retains a representative of each class in his student manager corps, and thus when a senior leaves there is always a junior classman to step in and fill the shoes of the departing member. Clark Waterfall headed Bob's football and bas- ketball staffs throughout the 1938-39 campaigns, getting able assistance from Junior Bob Tone, Sophomores Tom Neff and Bill Stauffer fwho served during the football season onlyj, and Freshman John Mattes. The newest addition to Nulf's staff is Nick Werling, a freshman. Coach Rolla Chambers added several new boys. George Williamson and Dick Waggoner served throughout the cross country season. The new- comers to the cinder path managers organization are Kay McKay, Dick Becker, and Bill Klaehn. North Side's 1939 tennis outfit was in charge of Student Nlanager Harry Collins. Team members were named by the process of elimination. through a tourney handled by Harry. The team enjoyed a fairly successful season. engag- ing in both the N. E. I. C. and Sectional tennis meets. A large number of boys participated. Virgil Her- ring was the faculty ad- riser. Another intramural meet which yearly attracts a large number of partici- pants is the swimming meet, staged this year in April with representatives from all classes. Phyllis Deldaven was the out- standing individual per- former and she was award- ed a necklace for her aquatic prowess. William Didier ran second to Phyllis and was the best entrant on the boys' list. No definite result, as to the class winning the meet, was announced. The meet was under the direct su- pervision of Miss Mar- garet Spiegel and Mr. Hyrle Ivy. THE LEGEND 1939 The Athletic Board members consist of First Row: E. Eyster, NI. Northrop, Delong. Standing: L Reeves, R. Nulf, R. Chambers, D. Hartley, H. lvy. R. Sinks, Capable student managers are T. Neff, N, XVerling, kneeling, and C. Xvaterfall, Cv, Xvilliamson. and B. Tone standing. Only six men to the team but it packed plenty of punch in winning the leaders tournament, Members are E. Collins, P. Baumgartner, F. Xvehrenherg in the front row and bl, Keller, E. Errington. and XV, Didier standing. Home room champions are the sophomore team from 121. lVliss Plummer. their teacher. and Nlr. Hartley, manager of the tournament, are with them. Front Row: R. Robinson. D, Ses- lar, E, Pfeiffer. T. Collins. Standing: R. Reese. Pollos, B. Popp, N. Oetting, B, Birelev. Our tennis team had a very successful season with D. Frie, N, Xvyss, D. Parrott, B Allen. V. Herring, front row, and C. Thomas. K. Fosnaugh, H. Collins, V, Allwardt. and K. Evans composing the group. Q . -V. 5 Tl all 83 x 0LlfL . Parent-Teacher Executive Committee Seated: Nlrs. Danford. lVlrs Buckner. Nlr. Michaud. Miss Gross. Mr. Northrop. hlrs. C. Stahn, Mrs Olson. Mrs. Pennington. Standing: Nlrs. Wfhite, Mrs. Andrews. Nlrs. Harvey. Nirs. Va- chon. Nlrs. Stouder. hits. Harries. Mrs. L. Stahn. Mrs. Aughinbaugh. Nlrs. Byers. and hlrs. Boone. -T Some of North Side's teachers enjoy the annual Parent-Teacher Christmas party in the cafeteria. Our Red Cross delivers Thanksgiv- ing baskets to the needy. PARENT-TEAC!-IE R ASSOCIATION The North Side Parent-Teacher Association is not a student extra-curricular organization. And yet, when we thinlc of service rendered to the school. we realize that it does infinitely more in this respect than any club in the extra-curriculum program. Its members do their work so quietly and efiiciently that we sometimes accept their services as a matter of course But we want h lc t em to now that we do appreciate their existenceg that we are sincerely grateful to them. The outgoing officers are: President, Mrs. Curt C. Stahng first vice-president. Mrs. Doster Buclcnerg second vice-president Mr. Mi h d' M Mrs. Carl Olson. , c au , secretary, rs. Edwin Van Horn: treasurer, Officers for the year 1939-40 are: President. lVlrs. Wilbur jaclcsonq first vice-president. Nlrs. V. C. Booneg second vice-president, Mr. Everett Penningtong secretary Mrs William Winner' 9 ' , treasurer. Mrs. A. White. Back to school night, when all the parents are invited to come to find out how North Side teaches their progeny. These parents are looking at one of the club exhibits. Another party where parents meet teachers and they become better acquainted, Parent-Teach- ef group serves nlany students: aiding some, guiding some, and giving time to the problems of school relations. THE LEGEND 1939 THEY HELP AND HAVE Polar-Y ..this name may suggest something cold and frozen but this organization is really made up of a group of charitable, warm-hearted girls with their principal aim being Hservicen. Following this ideal of good feeling and serv- ice, the club presented a number of social attrac- tions as well as many interesting club meetings during the year. The club program for the year included such things as the sending of a piano to a Chinese kindergarten, filling baskets for needy families of Fort Wayne during the holiday seasons, and the sewing of squares for the Fort Xvayne Day Nurseries. Throughout the first semester Pat Sparling served as president: Shirley Helmuth, vice-presi- dentg Eileen DoerHer, secretaryg Jean Herrman, treasurer, Josephine Blume, point recorder, Marilyn Smiley, service chairman, Jeanne Boegli, publicity chairman, Lillian Watkins, membership chairman, and Betty Lou Hilpert, social chair- man. A beautiful skit, Harvest Festival, was pre- sented by the Polar-Y in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and won first place. The club was presented the FUN By DOROTHY BECKER silver loving cup at the dance following the per- formance. Cn December 14, installation of the newly- elected spring-semester officers took place. Eileen Doerfler became president, Shirley Helmuth, vice-president, and Betty James, secretary. Once again the Fort Wayne Girl Reserves combined their egorts in order to give their an- nual dance following the sectional basketball tourney. The Tournament Twirl , an appro- priate theme, was headed by Pat Sparling, Inter- Club Council president. As in the preceding years, the annual Mother- Daughters Tea was given to honor the parents of the members. The event proved to be one of the most outstanding of the year. The senior members took their leave at the Senior Farewell, the final program of the year. The speakers, who included underclass groups, as well as the graduates, expressed their appre- ciation of belonging to this organization and of the enjoyment they obtained in working together. Miss Loraine Foster, Miss Geneva Burwell and Miss Marie Ehle were the faculty advisers. First Row: B. Hilperr, A. Swick, M. Smiley, B. Egolf, A. Byers, C. Byers. P. Sparling, G. Burwell, L. Foster, S. Hclmuth, B, James, Blume, E. Doerfler, Boegli, L. Watkins, Herrman. Second Row: B, White, E. Walda, V. Thomas, E. Thomas, B. Gray, I. Stephan, I. Gabersek, E. Worden, H. Werling, S. Wfolfe, M. Xvells, M, Waller, M. Vachon, M. Gregg, E. Geller, B. Strang. Third Row: P, Brown, Nl. Turnley, M. Bruggner, M. Hull, T. Lange, M. Withers, M. Draggoo, P. Boegli, V. Long, V. Cchaaf, H. Beers, Tumbleson, M. Davies, W. Smith, P. Rabus, P. Hardy. Fourth Row: V. Sivits, B. Welch, D. Rogers, B. Kohlenberg, M. Philley, P. Roebuck, Cary, Z, jackson, P. Cunningham, M. Buchanan, Rose, M. Berning, B, Wilkens, P. Lembert, B. Boone, B. Potts. 86 THE LEGEND 1939 ON THE HI-Y TO HAPPINESS By GEORGE BUCKNER eil' V Front Row: Morgan. D. Anderson, B. Bower. C. Lord. lxflf. Hartley. E, Hartman. V. Herring. A. Rossetter V. Adams. K. Young. Second Row: R. Purdy. T. Collins. Corley. E. Dcleson. F. Nlartin, C. Schroder. C. Carmer. C. Halter, Xvalhurn. Third Row: B. Gabersek. B. Allen. H. Roebuck. E. Favlor. B. Scholkey. K. lX'lcComl3, E. Ellingwood. R. Kroner, D. Bork, D. Langdon, O. Gunkler, G. Yergens, Fourth Row: R. Ferguson. D. Nlacphearson. wfaller. B, Xvagner. H. Collins. E. Xvynikin. L. Staak. Draggie, C. Canfield. E. Murrel, R. Monny, Give me some boys who are stout hearted boys. Some of the speakers during the 1938-39 regime and I will give you the Reclskin Hi-Y. This or- were: Mr. Ashley. who talked on Boy and Girl ganization of boys, founded in North Side ten Relationsg an engineer from the municipal air- years ago, is a branch of the national organization port. who gave the boys an insight on the flying of Hi-Y. which has long existed and has spread professiong and Mr. Dave Hartley, who gave a throughout the country, until today there are travelog of his trip around the world. Some of sixty-five hundred clubs and two hundred thous- the tours which were taken proved to be very in- and members. teresting. The club visited the Holsum Bakery, The term Hi-Y in itself means the Carrying on the Joselyn Steel Mills. and radio station WOWO. of the Young lVlen's Christian Association ideals The management of the club for the school in the high school. Tn order to be better able year 1938-39 was placed in the hands of Mr. Dave to do this work. the platform of Hi-Y embodies Hartley and Mr. Virgil Herring, and Eugene the following purpose: To create. maintain. and Hartman. who Served as president of the dub extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Other aims and goals set forth lay this band of stout- hearted youth are: clean speech. clean sports. clean scholarship, and clean living. for two semesters. President Hartman had ex- cellent cooperation from other officers. who were: first term. vice-president, Harry Collins: secre- tary. Bob Winnerg treasurer. Kenneth Youngg second term. vice-president. Dick Langdong sec- The North Side ChaPtef of the Splendld Or' retary. Elmo Nlurrellg treasurer. John Walhorn. ganization may feel justly proud of their club. for it is one of the most influential in the school. I-IIC OREICCFS, advisers. and .memhers all 'tul- The Redskin Hijfans, eightyflye Strong, meet filled their parts well. to obtain a rme spirit in every Thursday night at 7530 Olclock at the the club and accomplish'much'. Needless to say Y. M. C. A. for a business meeting, in which the Hi-Y season for this period was one over- they plan the social functions. tours of industrial flowing with projects of great success and at- centers in Fort Wayne. and listen to speakers. tainment. 87 THE LEGEND 193 9 MAP MAKERS, HITLER The members of the Geography Council busy themselves in their spare moments fussing with old maps and charts and extending their knowl- edge of physical and commercial geography farther than is possible with their text boolcs. Since the club is made up only of students en- rolled in these two classes, its membership is nat- urally limited. This science club holds its meet- ings every third Thursday of the month. The club devoted 1110511 of its time to a contour graph and utilization map prepared on a three- mile tract of land bordering the Hayden Road. After determining the altitude points along the road, this data was recorded on a graph to show the hills and valleys of the land. Only by inter- viewing the farmers living in this section could HATERS By CHARLES PARISH In April and Nlay the members prepared five sets of four maps each showing the glacial features in and near Fort Wayne, and the changes in streams that have taken place since the withdrawal of the last continental ice sheet. These maps were used by the Fort Wayne Academy of Science in their field trip to study the topographic features in the Fort Wayne area. The best of these maps will be entered in the Council exhibit at the next meeting of the Junior Indiana Academy 'which will be held in Terre Haute. As in previous years, the students conducted field trips and sent up a balloon to test the ve- locity and direction of the wind. The officers of the club for the first semester of the year were Betty Nahrwold, presidentg Eloise Back Row: Eloise Crosby, Irene Buechner, Loraine Harries, Donna Webber. Front Row: Bonnie Irvin, Elaine Mesing, Magdalene Espich, Robert Wiebke, Mr. Fred Breeze, Doris Longardner, Betha Jean White, Clementine Mueller. the club make the utilization map showing the crops grown in their respective areas. 'lhc club entered their six-foot graph and map at the State Convention of the Junior Academy of Science at Lafayette, Indiana. The delegation of students who attended the convention from the Geography Council was comprised of Betty Nahr- wold, Eloise Crosby, Mary Olinger, Loraine Har- ries, Irene Buechner, and Anne Redlich. At this meeting Eloise Crosby was elected president of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science for the ensuing year. After so successful a fall program, the club turned its efforts to a contour map of Vesey Park showing in detail every depression and rise in the earth. 88 Crosby, secretary, and Bob Wiebke, vice-president. For the spring semester, Bob Wiebke was made president, Doris Longardner, vice-president, and Mildred Gibson, secretary. The Geography Council sponsored a Christmas potluck and skating patty on April 14. In the years since the club was founded in 1931 the council included as projects the locating of the previous channels of the St. Mary's and St. -Ioseph's Rivers, studying the limestone quar- ries at Huntington, and building a model of canal locks which was on display at the meeting of the junior Academy of Science held at North Manchester in 1937. THEY CAN PLOD THEIR OXVN PATHS- BUT THEY ALL LEAD TO NORTH SIDE ON Fl' 5 an PX xi fig If 'K' ,QI I , K A Qu is -I' 'LBP . fl? X A 1 133 .. 39 . I QF? sq r-9 33 fS 'r v -nr ' -1 i if .5,,v 51,1 'f 4, ' - LV, 1 7 . '79 , ' '4'd5v :Q 'azfizx '.' V -Li-T3,,1 'x A E :fr '.'..-' f .--vi V: -- .L , ,A KJ. i- 1- 1 '1 1' 'vu C sg ix. Q-,j?N'. an .' Tlf A-. 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A reel of flying scenes in black and white depicts the ac- tion-packed flight of the mighty Redskins through a season. Fall-Winter-Spring-they all rush past and vacation draws nearg but we look laaclc and re- member the cramming. the dances, the sports events. They unfold and bring us vivid im- ages-make them live once again. Here is the tale of a year, woven into a crazy quilt pattern with a huge, modern structure as the stage and fifteen hundred youths completing the gigantic scene. Breathtaking- a year passes in rapid photo- graphic review! - '-Yann. '5Q .. . '