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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

4 LI! X 4 Eg J op Lef ro :glut he bool: a make Jo-an uesc tn oo mtellec ' o and jtm Bur oo in o T om 1 S ' ey were v :se to soltcttmg u he-er leaders jo n 'a er, Nor: n neg an ob Jac son e ma a ways :as money reasurer lvm yster xeryo es elper lllary Uffallet. ot t e 'N 93 O just ons a lltarz ean un an Jim Bo ily ' AA ogers ord Hey' sup ose to wa your feet not quds Haro d owsleyx pside down. Burke and Her e w oss- country men, rvin r: ect and nz' De aven during fournalts . class. Shame Frances: 't 'nA ' e to sttc your tongue out at Harol ' ' llfartin, retty enough stop t5 at-ade. Ima Alle: and Je-an ic ols. .' t malces me dlz. 1 w el L 'ft . . I x 9 t s is 9? -. we -rg 5 -. iv ,V ..,-'V . wg., x 6 ' ft if 1-1 . f 'PMP x ' . , 5 . , . X 1 , .Mx x 4 xx X2 ' -1 1 , Qu - Q n . Q I FH fhg 'ff-lj :1',Y-3.11 ' ' , - .p .,w 1 v. '- ,J Sf' - ., K v .3 4 ..v' . 1 ., , n E aw.. Kqqi T. .. R, 'T vu' ,.,,.'f-.. . Q, x ,sr 2 'A Al . 1 v 'T , -.N w, 4 Sam Wass sits on Charles ,lacot's pride and joy. Front row, Gloria Burbank. Frances McGahey. Ann Martin: second row, Jeanne Ringle and Carolynn Foley. Nly, aren't their legs pretty: Harry Roebuck. Ronald Reese. and Bill Ranly. Leaning, just leaning. are Kenny Oetting and Jim Ringle. Posing in front of the door are Bill Boeclelcer and Darrell Heaston. Big Chief Sitting Nieteru. The sign said, Keep off the grass . W'ind-blown Jane Brown and Nlary Lou Brugg- ner. Gals with scarfs are lrene Bow- er, Miriam Krieg, Ruth Bolyard. Holding up the bridge are Mary Lou Bruggner. Arlene Baltzli, and Nlarilyn Xvhiteley lstandingl. Four girls and a fence: -lane Evans. Vir- ginia Groth, Joy Ellen Stahn, and Charlotte Lewis. Which leg be- longs to whom? The boys are Tom Brown, Bob Neptune. Ross Vogel- gesang, and Bill Staulter. Holly- wood is waiting: Helen Becker, Sheila Schomp, Bertha Coudret, and Raon Stephenson. -'Mk 1 Ni- sl? -1 ,Q K ,- WAYNE PAPER BOX 81 PRINTING CORPORATION Fine Printers - Binders CARTON AND FANCY BOX PRODUCERS SINCE 1898 O Calhoun At Superior Telephone: Anthony 8111 XCELLENT SERVICE FOR MORE THAN ZZ years , Under Present Managenlent IDEAL PICTURES For ALL OCCASIONS ERWIN STUDIO 86 CAMERA SHOP GERALD COFFMAN Manager of Erwin Studio 610 Calhoun Street A-5335 All plates in this book furnished by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company 1. xxflmfx' -'Af .h -un-gr' ' . 5 fyf-5 -, 1 5 ' .gh ' 1 . ls' I. ': 'fix jig-2139: ' v.?.'fw1?-'1 A V v'Z f ' 4,. 'rig -J' 51 . I 'gf 1 E' ' ' .lg My-x 5 rs'1g W f.v, . .X ' ful? .V ., -..u '11, 4 - Ms, ,.-:-4 , .' li, rw. 4, - W. , T. s .A T V, '1 fx: .,l,.:: .l..'x A fm, I Al ..fQff.x' gn., , 7 .-9 1 'H,g'. N, m ' ,..' -J V J A1 nip- 1 lgxkjfftx X ff ag- V1f7 E41?5f' 5- .V .. X Y. . ff, r f.. ' '. 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V ...wg 'MA' ,gg L ar,-1.4 VJ.. .iw fag -4.03 ,?g:pg.Ki,.W ffF'Ig'k:,5M.Q. v-vgggvfflg, 1q',g,?.s:L , ' 'K .-V - .VMS-'A ' Eifiiiif..-2 4-ff-if'1?fT'6.a14:-'fQf?i9siF5if5rt?s2'1iL '91 ' 'if-f. 5:1 -' - 'fifgfig- .ff f':f -if Igigvth .Y V. 1, 2-41. 5.2215 -A153-.g'...'i5-:i!Qk5 . .-ff? 5.11-A5!'..1,,A -Wa, ff'iQL1 L.ci-,,q,A,gg,'???ghr..Q iimll Jgglbjz 4. AA-.. ., A ' ,qw-E 5 ,H .. ,mr ,yt yr? AM M, , -,wil T., nr 5-4 M ,,,A.,J, 1: , . ., I ,,. 11 . 34. L. QF . H-I Zu- ...,f,..p .. V. -I . . . - 11- --,-.- Va v-,-,gi-7qa.yf.3v5y adv.,-J: 1. .wg -f rf.:-., I' 'A' 4 wg' ' vf '7 .. Sklvjfv 1 - u4 p'1fgv,F' ' fxlf 1' .5 1 gg! - ,,gA,g.,5-egggviw R. 4-'H V. 4,--6ffj.--A,i:g55Mj.k:-. -.IM-E . Q ' fx l 'f4,'4f:-'lgV...?,:fZV?- ?1'iff'1':i,:'.Q-efg-,' '-lQ'1r1'fJq 'fw '5-.Q ffzf, .15 , ' -' - 1 V35-f:'filf?fV 7iV45i 'fi'- W f7V'5:v'!11'IiS'4-,'-1,15 ' -' fx--' - .,-3AAW,.g, ,H V,.-V-lf!-VLH!! I- ,W-,,.fJ,Af,gFh, E iv .. V 1 Q1f,29r'.-'Q-ri V af- -YNIQW . '23- . -, . :jg Alifrgkf,-, ,G fq.-.-'--AN. , ff-Q 21- 'E'-. V. ' -1- .,4.-qw-P... -v . ' UV 7'-V, '.'1r5'r 1-'. - ,'J,l',?V.,Ygl-.Qian W ,V -V Jiuliqvrll TV., Vi. L I r'39.ffPif'fi?? . V' Vf..g:prw15a5,A Row One PAUL LIGHTLE Industrial Arts, Booster. JOHN NIERTES Business, Bookkeeping, Book Rental System, Second-hand Bookstore, HOXVARD MICHAUD Biology. Nature Club. Sopho- more Class, NIARIE IVIILLER Nlathematics. Junior Red Cross. Fifth period recreation. JOHN IVIORRIS Nlathematics. ROLLO MOSHER Social Science. Senior Class. BERTHA NELSON French, Language Department Head, Row Two ROBERT NULF Physical Education, Basketball, Foot- ball, Coach, Athletic Director, Lettermen's Club. GEORGE NULF Physical Education, Basketball, Poop ball, Coach. AGNES PATE Home Economics. Home Ec Club. EVERETT PENNINGTON hlathematics, Book Store. ALICE PIERSOL Business. English, Freshman Class. HAZEI. PLUNIIVIER History, English, Red Cross. 4? I la LESLIE REEVES School Treasurer. Business. Azh- letics, Acting Head of Business Department. Row Three KATHARINE ROTHENBERGER Social Science. 400 Club. Senior Class. Booster. ETHEL SHROYER Librarian, HILDA SCI'IXVEl'IN Physical Education, Health. Swimming. G.A A., Fifth period recreation. BERNICE SINCLAIR Art, English, Arr Club. ROBERT SINKS Social Science. Athletics. VENETTE SITES Nlathematics. Department Head. RUTHFORD SIYIUTS Industrial Arts, Rifle Club. Row Four MARGARET SPIEGEL Physical Education. Swim- ming, G.A.A., Sophomore Class. JULIA STORR English. Lettermen's Club. MARGERY SUTER Drama. SPC. HAROLD THONIAS Chemistry. Phv-Chem T. XV. THOIYIPSON Industrial Arts. VESTA THONIPSON Botany, Biology, Nature Club. GERTRUDE ZOOK Art. Art Club. 'T -Q 78' -3 X THE STURDY PILLARS OF YCUTH'S COURAGE 'Kai ww! f. 3 1 fb The courage of youth will never be extinguished as long as the light of education is kept burning here in our democracy. North Side can be ranked among the top in the list of schools that is helping youth to prepare for the future. These pictures show some views of the building in which we work and play. Top Left zo Right: Our Alma lVlater'7 at night. Old Glory , long may she wave representing peace and freedom and giving courage to the youth of every nation. Sturdy columns crowned with a great name. A thrilling spectacle towering above the trees. Relaxing on the front steps, while waiting for the 1:05 bell. Sh! Keep the halls quiet. A fa- miliar scene in any corridor throughout the building. Cather- ine Schlatter, Alice Carlson, Joan Nieter, Ann Naus, Jeanne Tobias, Bertha Coudret, Bob Richard, Mar- garet Foster, John Rousseau, and Frances McGahey are R typical pupils, p Nj We tx W fi ' X 1 l p p it I, j lv ' N l i . m v- 'fakffx ,J Ki' - QNX gf Q Z Q :bg ,, XE. xx ESQ ,f ,NNQN v 1. Q X I' XGA. , 5 X I y 5 5 fi. 'iffif A5167 I 62? 91, III' A fl N 'X X 1 f tiiii h xx 'X N-5 xx'-J? xf 4' f '4- 'WJ THE LEGEND 1941 eard one -- emoriefi emain By MARGARET ADAMS Sitting Left to Right: Bob Cowan, president: Miss Rothenberger. adviser: Nlr. Mosher, aclviserg Marilyn Wfhiteley, secretary-treasurer. Standing Left to Right: Byron Popp, social chairmang Bob Young, vice-president. Four long years have passed. Long years made short by the multitude of events crowded into them -basketball games, football games, track meets, skating parties, and dances. Years filled with study and hard work, too. There have been gay moments, carefree moments, and, yes, sad moments, too. These have been years in which we have stored up memories for the future. The best of these years has been the last-our senior year. For during it, we have been the leaders of the school, and we have had leaders among us also. Robert Cowan, acting as president, has skill- fully guided our way. He was ably assisted by Rob- ert Young, vice-president. Our finances were looked after and our activities recorded by our secretary- treasurer, Marilyn Whiteley. Byron Popp as social chairman insured the success of our activities by his careful planning. Underclassmen have looked to us for advice and guidance. We, in turn, have looked to our class advisers, Miss Katharine Roth- enberger and Mr. Rollo Mosher, for counsel and aid. 12 This has been a year filled with activity. We have been called a class of champions, for some of our members have excelled in scholarship, some in athletics, some in journalism, and some in speech. Therefore, it was only natural that our hrst get- together had as its theme another group renowned for excellence in all fields, the ancient Greeks and their gods and heroes. That was our Senior Banquet which was given on January 23. Then, on the night of February 22, we witnessed the trials and tribulations of youthful love expertly por- trayed by members of our class in our Senior Play entitled Young April . From June 2 to 6, we celebrated Senior Week. On Tuesday, we regained all of our senior dignity, for we wore our stately caps and gowns. The week ended with our commencement dance on June 7. On Sunday came Baccalaureate services and then on Tuesday, June 10, our dreams came true. For on this day, we received our diplomas, our reward for having completed four years of study. 34 tibrum afar-4 0 ur th r Frank Aiken V Mayme Louise Drake S Barbara Dawn Schneider oy Ellen Stahn Phyllis May Steiss para? FOUR-YEAR HONOR Margaret Janne Adams Vernon Adams Arthur Frank Aiken Harriet Pauline Beers Richard Paul Brudi Deloras Maxine Carrel Dorothy Alice Deitschel Mayme Louise Drake Margaret Ann Fellows Clarlynn Martha Figel Wilma Joann Heuer Donnabelle Lee Keel Ada Kathryn Kramer Virginia Esther Long Fahma Irene North Robert Stanley Richard Eileen Vesta Roth Vera Jane Schafenacker ROLL Raon Lorraine Stephenson Joann Wilma Wehrenberg Virginia Vanc1enBerg Patricia Ruth Van Horn Betha Jean White Juanita Jean Winner James David Burgoon fEnro11ec1 two years-honor gradesj Margaret Adams Vernon Adams Arthur Aiken Richard Brudi Dorothy Deitschel Margaret Ann Fellows Clarlynn Figel 11A Dan Benninghoff Paul Doehrman Charles Frie Virginia Hofer James Walker Robert Winfield Arthur Voelker 12B Joan Buesching Albert Gunkler Phyllis Holle Sterling Kayser Barbara Morton Wayne Meek Don Swager N ATI ONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1940 Initiates Virginia Long Joy Ellen Stahn Virginia VandenBerg Patricia Van Horn Joann Wehrenberg Betha Jean White Juanita Winner 1941 Initiates Dorothy Adams Harriet Beers James Benninghofi: Irene Buechner James Burgoon Joan Closs Charles Collins Mayme Drake Beth Draker Adeline Erb Dorothy Frie Jean Goldsmith Virginia Groth Wilma Heuer Shirley Jackson Helen Jones Deloras Cartel Robert Cowan Gloria Burbank Fahma North Jeanne Ringle Eileen Roth Robert Young IZA Donnabelle Keel Ada Kramer Charlotte Lewis Patricia Malone Harold Martin Frances McGahey Byron Popp Robert Richard Vera Schafenacker Barbara Schneider Phyllis Steiss Raon Stephenson Dorothy Swank Marilyn Whiteley Robert Wiebke Helen Wise Row 1 MARGARET ADAMS Meg Helicon, Booster, Polar-Y, S.P.C., 1500, Library assistant, Student Council, National Honor Society, star reporter -47' Northerner, senior editor Legend, Quill and Scroll. DOROTHY ADAINIS Don Booster, Helicon, Polar-Y, point re- corder Red Cross, typing and Filing awards. VERNON ADAMS Vern Ride, president Helicon, treasurer and vice-president Hi-Y, National Honor Society, typing and filing awards. -- E , Q Row 2 'U I 3, QS'-9 na' BETTY ANIRINE A quiet girl who has won the respect of many. I Q I' BETTY JANE AKER Bet Red Cross, viceapresident G.A.A., nu- , ,J A merals, blocked N, winged N, typing awards. 't'c I , ARTHUR AIKEN Art Play-Cham, RiHe, isoo, SRC., swaeai J Council, Legend, stage crew, assistant stage manager, president National A I I Honor Society, publisher Northerner. Quill and Scroll. Row 3 'WY JEANNE ARNEY Attended Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind., swimming. if' RICHARD ANDERSON Andy Intramural and home room basketball. CLARENCE RUSSELL .ANSPACH Ike Lettermen's, varsity football. Row 4 , pw A pa ,L WILLIAM ARNEY Bill Intramural and home room basketball. -T41 JEAN ARNOLD G.A.A. senior representative, winged N, Northerner. ROBERT BAADE Bob Intramural sports, typing awards. Row 5 ARLENE BALTZLI GAA., isoo, coacopy editor Nmhamef, Quill and A Hi! Scroll. X MARJORIE BAKER 'Mafga' Typing aaa alma awards. A VIOLA BANDOR G.A.A,, Home Economics, Northerner, Row 6 MARTl'IA DELL BATES Hlxdartyi' N.F.L., Northerner, S.P,C,, Polara Y, operetta Norwegian Nights , debate. GRACE BAYSINGER Red Attended Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana, Art, Girl Reserves, art scholarship. BETTY BAUERLE Polar-Y, G.A,A,, operetta Norwegian Nights , nu- merals, blocked N, winged N, G.A.A. Water Carnival, typing awards, Row 7 ROGER BEBER Rug Hi-Y. HELEN BECKER S.P.C., Booster, mailing manager Northerner. GEORGE BEDREE Attended Central High School. low 1 'IARRIET BEERS Polar-Y, Red Cross, 400 Club, library assistant. EDWARD BELL Ed Rifle, Lettermen's, varsity football, intramural ports. 'AMES BENNINGHOFF jim S.P,C., Student Council, vice-presi- lent 1500, Phy-Chem, publisher Northerner, one-act Red Carnations , enior play, Quill and Scroll. low 2 MIAX E. BENNETT Intramural and home room basketball. K1 MOGENE BIERIE Attended Fortville Hi h School Michi an Cir' Hwh g - g Y 5 ichool. dramatics. JERNON BIMER His pleasant face has brought him many friends. low 3 'IELEN BITNER Polar4Y, Booster. 6'- JIELBA BITNER Mebs Red Cross, Booster, Northerner, Legend. yping and filing awards. :LAUDE Nl. BOBILYA, JR. Dick Rifle, Student Council, filing and yping awards. low 4 RALPH VUILLIAM BOWER Whitey Hi-Y, Rifle, Band. BETTY LOU BOHDE Bets Art Club. EARL BRANSON Hi-Y, track. ,g tan if . -..V , '!D sf X a 4' Q 'Xi 'lk Row 5 ri RICHARD BRUDI Dick Attended Concordia High School. S.P.C., K J president Helicoim. vice-president National Honor Society, A Cappella. 1' f . ., .. . 'ff' JEAN BRATTON Jeanie Typing awards. poster awards, THONIAS RALPH BROXVN Tom , Joe Letterme-n's, National Ath' letic Scholarship Society, basketball, varsity football and track. Row 6 NORNIA BRUlYllVl Blondie G.A.A.. Polar-Y, Red Cross, tvping awards, Northerner. MARY LOU BRUGGNER Hwfeexveeil G.A.A., Polar-Y. Red Cross, typ- ing awards, Northerner. BETTY JANE BRUNER Bat Attended Nlartin Boots High School, Marion, Indiana, 400 Club, Booster, Northerner. Row 7 IRENE RUTH BUECHNER Renie Polar-Y, 400 Club, Helicon, li- brary assistant, typing and filing awards, secretary-treasurer Geography Council, secretary Red Cross. GLORIA BURBANK S.P.C,, Red Cross, Polar-Y, National Honor S0- ciety, N.F.L., secretary Helicon, secretary Booster, freshmanasophomore speech contests, senior play. JAMES D. BURGOON e'Jim Attended Elmhurst High School, Phy- Chem, Rifle, ad manager Northerner, debating. Row 1 IVIAXINE CARMER Shortie Red Cross, Helicon, G.A.A., A Cap pella, Northerner, junior editor, co-circulation manager Legend, Quill an Scroll. DOROTHY BURLINGAIVIE Dottie Polar-Y, typing and filin awards. ROBERT BUSCHE Bob Rifle Club. Row 2 EVELYN JEAN CASS Evie Polar-Y, Archery, typing awards, pres dent Girl Scouts. RUTH ELLEN CALLISON Perle , Rufus,' Booster, Polar-Y, Re Cross, S.P,C,, typing and filing awards, Northerner. . DELORAS CARREL Dee Helicon, Student Council, ofhcer Polaril National Honor Society. Row 3 -:T -'sf .3 3 CHARLES COLLINS Chuck . Attended Auburn High School, Au urn, Indiana, Booster, band, president S.P.C., publicity agent Helicon. ROSS CATER Junior Band, intramural basketball. BERNARD CARKENORD Bud Hi-Y, Rifle, Phy-Chem. Row 4 A RUTH MAE COLLINS Toots Home Economics, Rifle. JOAN ELAINE CLOSS Jo Booster, N.F,L., Polar-Y, typing aware -0' T vice-president S.P.C., vice-president J.F.L.. debating, Legend, individu speech contests. senior play. JACK CHANDLER Chinl-ci' Typing awards, intramural basketbalf Row 5 JUSTINE COUDRET Dede Attended South Side, S.P.C,, North- erner, G.A.A,, blocked N, winged N, vice-president Rifle. CLARADELL COX Kate Student Council, Ci.A.A., numerals, block- ed N, winged N. ROBERT COXVAN Bob Lettermenis. Student Council, National Honor Society, vicevpresident freshman, president sophomore. vice-president junior, J president senior, captain football, basketball, track, Dr. E, A. King trophy, Guild trophy, Sandy trophy, National Athletic Scholarship Society. rg .af ,-at ,, f . , , a l -bad , az , v 11 QQ ...Ti fig' it - it Q Rl'- Row 6 JOHN CORLEY Chesty Hi-Y, Geography Council, track, cross- Couflffy. LEONA CORNEWELL Typing awards. LLOYD DEBOLT Bud Rifle, Hi-Y. Row 7 BETTY DAVID Is a conscientious worker and citizen of North Side. RALPH DEHAVEN Bus Archery Club. DOROTHY DEITSCHEL Dot N.F.L., Helicon, National Honor Society, Northerner, Quill and Scroll. low 1 ll-IYLLIS DEHAVEN Plaid G.A.A., Norrherncr, S.P.C., point te- torder Booster, high point swimming award. .ILLIAN DELLINGER Lill Phy-Chem. president Girl Scouts. 'OHN ARNOLD DELLINGER Johnny Phy-Chem. low 2 EILEEN ROSE DELONG Maggie Is a good supporter and citizen if North Side. Q.. JIAXINE DEXVITT Brenda , Hlxflicl-zeyu Operetras. Norwegian Qightsn. Barterecl Bride . l'HELlN1A DELONG Tillie Band. freshmanrsophomore declamation. .SJC - .,f. ii. low 3 -. 1 . A AAYME DRAKE Helicon. Geography Council. swimming. 4 , . F DOROTHY DICKERSON Dot Attended Garfield. Terre Haute. 3 ndiana. 400 Club. typing awards. JIABEL DIEHL Fat Band. , ,ff H low 4 WILLIAM DOTSON Willie Intramural basketball. Q. 3 3ETH DRAKER Dopey G,A.A.. typing and filing awards, If 'RENE DINIUS Snookums Typing and Filing awards. operetta. Nor- M vegian Nightsu. Row 5 PHYLLIS MARGARET ELETT Phyl G.A.A.. Polar-Y. BIARGARET GERTRUDE DURBIN lVlargi Art. ar: award. oper- etta South in Sonora . VINCENT ARTHUR EGGEMAN Vinc , Eggie Rifle. Hi-Y. home room basketball. Row 6 CORNELIUS ERVIN HCOTHIEH Lettermen's. varsity football. baslcet- ball. and track. JOHN EUPHRAT Attended Hartford City High School. Perry High School. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. orchestra. JANE ELLENWOOD Janie Phy-Chem. G.A,A.. treasurer and vice- president Girl Scouts, numerals. blocked N. winged N. Row 7 ADELINE ERB Helicon. library assistant. vice-president Phy-Chem, or- chestra, A Cappella. sophomore declamarion. ROBERT FERGUSON Bob'A Treasurer HIAY. MARGARET ANN FELLOWS Marg Degree of distinction N.F.L,, 1500, Booster. S.P.C.. National Honor Society. Northerner. Legend, indi- vidual speech contests. debating. senior play. Quill and Scroll. i 421' : Q 5 Row 1 CAROLYNN ANNETTE FOLEY , Hon Booster, Girl Scouts. GLENN FORST -Iunien Freshman football, intramural and home room basketball. MARTHA ELLEN FOSTER . Mart Archery Club. Row 2 CLARLYNN FIGEL Carnie Booster, National Honor Society, S.P.C., degree of distinction N.F.L., news editor Northerner, sophomore co-editor Legend, secretary N.F.L., secretary 1500, debating. DOROTHY G. FRIE Dot Secretary Phy-Chem, secretary-treasurer G.A.A., numerals, blocked N, winged N. ALISTER FRASER Scottie Hi-Y, swimming awards, track, cross- country, Row 3 JEAN FUNK Jeanie Polar-Y. ELEANOR FRITZ Fritzie Attended Nazareth Academy, Nazareth, Michigan, Phy-Chem, Nature, Northerner, S.P.C., Booster. BETTY L. GARRETT Betts Helicon, Red Cross, typing and Filing awards. Row 4 TED GARDINER A Cappella, operettas. LOUANN MARGARET GALLMEIER Lou S. P. C., Helicon, jun- ior editor, co-circulation manager Legend, Northerner, Quill and Scroll. PAUL GARRISON Punk Attended Central, sophomore football, home room basketball. Row 5 MAXINE GEBHART Filing and typing awards. THARON OLETHA GATCHELL Gatchie 400 Club, Red Cross, Booster. GLADYS GEIGER SRC., Helicon, Phy-Chem, Polar4Y, Booster. Row 6 ROBERT E. GILBERG Bob , Gill Student Council. Phy-Chem, S.P.C., business manager Booster, operetta. MILDRED GIBSON Mid 400 Club, Polar-Y, secretary-treasurer Geography Council. KENNETH GARRARD Buck Student Council, home room and in- tramural basketball. Row 7 JAMES C. GRAHAM jim Phy-Chem, Camera, 1500, Northerner, Legend, Quill and Scroll. JEAN GOLDSMITH Jeanie Attended high school at St. Joe and Milford, Helicon, Girl Scouts, president Home Economics, band. KEITH GREEN Rilie, Art, A Cappella, band, operetta. Row 1 VIRGINIA GROTH Ginnie Helicon, S.P,C., Northerner, president VIARCEILLE GROSS Ceille Polar-Y, typing and filing awards. A: 'Qi N I.F,L., president N.F.L., debating, senior play, Quill and Scroll. V B ll X WILLIAM GRESHAM i Camera Club. Row 2 FRANK HALTER, -IR. Frankie Student Council, A-0 QAUANA ILENE HALTER Lu Booster, S.P.C., Nortberner, Legend. EDWARD HAAS Ed Phy-Chem, intramural sports. Row 3 QILLIAN LGRETTA HAPPEL Attended South Side, Arcola, and Hun- ertown High Schools. QORAINE HELEN HARRIES S.P.C., Geography Council, Red Cross, 3,A.A,, president and vice-president Girl Scouts, typing awards. LUELLA MARTHA HANAUER Lu Home Economics, 400 Club. Row 4 VIAXINE HARTER Max G.A.A., Geography Council. PAUL HAY Straw Intramural and home room basketball. IAMES HARRISON Jim Lettermen's, varsity football and basket- Jall, all-city second team football. Row 5 ROBERT HERBER Bob President Lettermerfs, track, cross-country, intramural and home room basketball. MELBA IIEINE lNlibs Red Cross, Booster, Phy-Chem, G,A.A., Stu- dent Council, social chairman Helicon, winged N, typing, and filing awards. DORIS HEASTON Polar-Y, G.A.A., numerals, blocked N, winged N, Booster. Row 6 DCRIS HENSCHEN Cupid Phy-Chem, Helicon, secretary and treas- urer Art Club. MILDRED E. HEINE lVlimi G.A.A., Booster, Red Cross, Phy-Chem, social chairman Helicon, typing awards, winged N. DARRELL HEASTON D1go Hi-Y, Lettermen's, student manager football, basketball, varsity football and track, intramural softball and basketball. Row 7 XVILMA JOANN HEUER Spook Polar-Y, Red Cross. Phy-Chem, Northerner, library assistant, vice-president Helicon. BETTY MAXINE HOBBS Betts Polar-Y, typing and Filing awards, Northerner. JANE HOOPENGARDNER Sparky Nature, Polar-Y, Northerner. ? B , . -. p 0 :gif . 1 '- s.-t as LFZW i 'K L Row 1 MARY JANE HOUGH , Janie . Polar-Y, triangle degree. JACK HOUSER Intramural basketball. BETTY HOSLER Kitten Art, Rifle. Row 2 JACK HUMBRECHT Nosei' Football, Lettermen's. MADELINE HOWARD Madge Rifle Club. PAULINE HUNT Attended South Side, typing awards. Row 3 MADALYNNE INEZ HYSER hurst High School. Nature. Blondie , Mady Attended Elm- LORETTA HUTSON, Camera, Rifle, program chairman 400 Club. ROBERT ISAIAH JACKSON class officer, varsity cheer leader, Bob Booster, freshman, sophomore Row 4 DORIS JOHNSON Attended Goodland High School, Goodland, Indi- ana. Red Cross, 400 Club. SHIRLEY JACKSON A Cappella, typing awards, operetta, social chair- man and secretary Helicon. HELEN JEFFERIES Jeff , Stuff G.A.A., Red Cross, Numerals. Row 5 MARY JOHNSON Shortyu Red Cross. HELEN JANE JONES G.A.A., Booster, J.I:.L., Polar-Y, typing and Hling awards, debating. declamation contests. RUTH EILEEN JONES Jamesie Her engaging personality has brought her many friends. Row 6 DONNABELLE LEE KEEL Donna , Lee Filing and typing awards. DOROTHY KAYSER Dottie S,P.C. BLAKE FRANKLIN KEEN Hi-Y, Rifle. Row 7 VIRGINIA MAE KELLEY Kitten Art, Phy-Chem. DORIS JEAN KILLIAN G.A.A., Numerals, blocked N, freshmanesopho- more declamation contest. EUGENE LESTER KILTY Flash Track. 953 Row 1 RUSSELL E, KNUTH Russ Intramural basketball. , A 'R DORIS KLINE A very likeable and hard working girl. ROBERT KNEPPER Bob 400 Club. 3153 Row 2 BETTY KOONTZ Sonny Phy-Chem, Polar-Y, ix A HAZEL KOONTZ P1nky Red Cross, Polar-Y, typing awards gt' Q .9 BETTY KOHLENBERG Bets Polar-Y, G.A.A.. treasurer Girl I 'Q Scouts. numerals, blocked N. H ,Vi , mi - fu --z ' . r , , ' ' 'ijt ' X . ' fbi Q: . Row 3 ADA K.-XTI-IRYN KRANIER Helicon, Red Cross. library assistant, 7' .3 at ' LEXVIS KRAFT Louie Intramural and home room basketball. track. I ? ROY KORTE Intramural and home room basketball. gl I ' Row 4 ' A VERA JEAN KRUGER Shorty , Pug , Tiny Rifle. typing awards. 4 a 1 fi. IWIRIANI KRIEG Booster. typing and Filing awards. DEANE KREACHBAUNI Peach-Bloom SRC., viceapresident Heli- 'ln' I 4, V con, vice-president Phy-Chem. A Q N ff1.'Qa:ff f .':wf ii i f V27 'P . '- T' . 4 .9 I iv A JY - ' A Row 5 MARGARET KRUGER A charming person to know. LOIS KROUSE G.A A, ROYCE LANO Hi-Y. home room and intramural basketball. Row 6 MELVIN LEHRMAN Mel Hi-Y, president Camera, band. JEANETTE LEEPER Mane Booster. G.A.A.. Northerner, Student Council. JACK LEIENDECKER Rifle, Art, home room basketball. Row 7 HAZEL LEXVIS Red Cross, typing and Filing awards. CHARLOTTE ANNE LEWIS Hchaddien Northerner, Legend, presi' dent Booster, president Red Cross, 1500. publicity chairman Red Cross, Student Council, typing and filing awards. LEO LEY Babe Hi-Y, track, home room and intramural basketball, Northerner. Row 1 ARNOLD LEY . Arney Archery, home room and intramural basket- ball. RUTH LINNEMEIER. Ruthie G.A.A., numerals, Booster, North- erner, Legend. JO-ANNE MARGARET LIGHT Jo , Blondie Polar-Y, Art, Booster, G.A.A., typing and filing awards. Row 2 IVIARJORIE BETTY LLOYD Bettina , Npinicyu S.P.C., Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, point recorder G.A.A., A Cappella. MARY LONG G.A.A. VIRGINIA LONG Ginny Polar-Y, library assistant, National Honor Society, secretary Phy-Chem. Row 3 CHARLES LORD Cal Boy Scouts, secretary and treasurer Hi-Y, typing and filing awards. MARY JANE LOTTER Janie Red Cross, G.A.A., Home Eco- nomics. DORIS ARLENE LONGARDNER 'QDoresy Red Cross, vice-presi- dent Geography Council. Row 4 PATRICIA LYNCH Pat Attended Huntertown High School, Hunter- town, Indiana, Helicon, Red Cross, typing and filing awards. KATHRYN MCCORMICK Kay , :'Red Phy-Chem, Red Cross, typ- ing award, operettas. za 4 X J x, -pr .,f. JAlVlES MCBRIDE , Jim 400 Club, president Art Club, two art scholarships. Row 5 IRIS MCCOY Irish Polar-Y, 400 Club, typing award, treasurer 33, 7 b home room. iiii F JUNE ELIZABETH MQGILL Helicon, SPC., Booster, Nature, 1500, - 1 , it I I circulation manager Northerner, Quill and Scroll. 'Yi Qzz. Q . FRANCES McGAHEY Gig Booster, 1500, Art, Helicon, G.A.A., ,A Student Council, secretary-treasurer j.F.L., publicity chairman J.F.L, and Z '-I fi N.F.L., news-editor, publisher Northerner. debating- Quill and Scroll. ' ' I' : if I ii i ' Row 6 DONALD MacPHERSON Mac Hi-Y, Nature, Rifle. KATHLEEN MCNAMARA Kate S.P.C., library assistant, point- recorder G,A,A., secretary and president Polar-Y, numerals, blocked N, winged N. MARSHALL MARKEY A quiet, industrious student. Row 7 PATRICIA MALONE . Pat N.F.L,, Booster, Northerner, secretary S.P.C., one-acts, Christmas play, senior play. RITA MAHLAN Dramatics. ANN MARTIN Red Cross, Booster, Polar-Y, 1500, Northerner, Legend. Row 1 EVELYN MARTIN Polar-Y, Red Cross, typing and filing awards. HAROLD MARTIN Attended South Side. president S.P.C.. stage crew, one acts, Christmas play. senior play, senior stage manager. MARCELLA MARTIN Marty 400 Club, Polar Y, Nature. president Home Economics, typing and filing awards. Row 2 JAMES RICHARD MENSCH Jim Booster, PhyrChem, band. EILEEN MEYER G,A.A. GORDON EUGENE MILLER Bud , Gordy Northerner, president Phy-Chem, typing award. Student Council. Row 3 GENE MILLS Attended Arcola High School. Arcola. Indiana. PHYLLIS IRENE MILLS Phyl , Phid Rifle, Art, Girl Scout. JACK MOREY Sparky Track, intramural basketball. FX vice- 'x 'EE' Row 4 1. ,sw I JULIET ANN Moss J.rirr PolarrY, Camera. Nrrrrhrrrrrr, S ecfe tary A an ' ,,. rg, and treasurer Girl Scouts. BETTY MORR Bobbie Red Cross. Nature, G.A.A. GUST MOTZ Cemetery Simms . Rifle, intramural sports. 333 his Row 5 BETTY IVIUNIY Blondie G.A.A.. typing award, WILLIAM MUNRO Bill His sense of humor gleaned many friends for him. HERMAN PAUL MOYER Peter Student Council. Lettermen's, varsity football and basketball. Row 6 JANE DELIGHT MURPHY Nicltey S.P.C., Home Economics. ELAINE MURPHY Murph Girl Reserves, typing award, DONALD ALVIN NEBEHY Nebie Red Cross. Row 7 JUNE MAXINE NICHTER Niclcie Art. vice-president Home ECO- nomics. FRANCES NAUGLE Peggy A sweet, likeable girl who devotes her time to other outside activities. BOB NEPTUNE Neppy Track. football, Row 1 FAHMA NORTH Fahmee 1500, Booster, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, N.F.L. degree of excellence, circulation manager, business 'J 1 Q A., manager, business adviser Northerner, business manager and editor Legend. BETTY OBERLIN Blacky Polar-Y, Art. ball. 2' A Q. X f Q i v ? 0 A 5 . A t. . '-Qxfsa.. .- . , , 5 NORMAN OETTING Norm' . Lettermen's, varsity football, basket- -tt .3 is M A E sh 51 H Row 2 'law JANIES PEQUIGNOT Jim Attended Central, North Nlanchester, and Jefferson Center, Wfhitley County, Hi-Y, JOYCE OSXVALD TublJy Student Council, Red Cross, G.A.A., chairman junior prom, typing and Filing awards. SIDNEY PAUL OSBORN, JR 'iOssie Archery, Phy-Chem, traclt. Row 3 DORIS PAPPERT Rifle Club. BLANCHE PAPPAS Skinney G.A.A., typing and filing awards. ELLEN PARKER Ellen Maryi' G.A.A.. Nature, numerals. blocked N. winged N, secretary and vice-president Girl Scouts. Row 4 ROBERT PETTIT Bob Attended Central Catholic High School. PATRICIA PEQUIGNOT Pat Attended Central Catholic High School, 400 Club. CHARLES PERRINE Charlie , l'Chuck Northerner, 1500, N.F.L., debate, Helicon, Quill and Scroll. Row 5 MARGARET PHILLEY Peg Helicon, Polar-Y, Nature, social- chairman Red Cross, typing awards. ARLENE PLENGEY Butch Art, Booster, Nature, typing award. EDWARD VU. PFEIFFER Bucky Art, intramural and home room basketball. Row 6 JAMES POLLOS Doc Hi-Y, home room and intramural baskete ball, football, BETTY JEAN PONTIUS Red Art Club. HELEN POORMAN Henie G.A.A., numerals, blocked N. Row 7 BYRON POPP Pop Social chairman senior class, varsity football and basketball, all-city and allastate football teams. BETTY JANE PRESSLER Bet Student Council, Polar-Y, treasurer, vice-president, president Rifle, secretary Red Cross, typing and Filing awards. BONNIE PRESTON Bonnie As cheerful as her name, she has gained many friends. Row 1 STANLEY PRINCE Stan , Curley Rifle, 1500, Quill and Scroll, .W S.P.C,, sports editor Northerner, intramural and home room basketball. BILL RANLY Nlohawk Secretary Lettermen's, football, basketball. ROGER F. PRITCHARD Reg Stage crew Row 2 IEANNE RINGLE Jeannie SRC., Red Cross, Polar-Y, treasurer Helicon, point-recorder and historian N.F.L,, point-recorder and secretary Booster. secretary National Honor Society, freshman-sophomore speech con- test. Christmas play, senior play. ,Cnr .,.- JOE RAUPFER Rocky Hi-Y, Rilie, Student Council, intramural sports. RONALD REESE Hi-Y. Lettermen's, football, basketball. track. Row 3 ROBERT RICHARD Bob Student Council, secretary 1500, pub- lisher Northerner, president Phy-Chem, Quill and Scroll. IEANNE KATHLEEN REESE Jeannie , Red Typing awards. MARILYN ROBERTS Polar-Y, Student Council, Booster, Helicon, Rei Cross. Row 4 A ROBERT ROBISON Bob , Lefty Ride, typing awards, HARRY ROEBUCK Band, vice-president Lettermen's, basketball, softball, track, varsity, football. ALICE RODEIVIEYER NAI Booster, Polar-Y, student leader, G.A.A,. numerals, blocked N. Row 5 DONALD ROGERS Don Attended Central Catholic, home room basketball. NIARY JANE ROTH Jerry RiHe, Art. EILEEN ROTH National Honor Society, music chairman Polar4Y, treasurer Helicoix, A Cappella. Row 6 JAMES B. SAINT Jim Attended Wfestpoint High School, Kansas City, Missouri. ESTELLA SCHXXIARTZ C,.A.A., 400 Club, numerals, blocked N. BARBARA SCHNEIDER Barb Nature, Phy-Chem, SPC., Red Cross, social chairman Helicon, senior play. Row 7 JEAN SCHOTT Jeannie Polar-Y, typing and filing awards. DOROTHY SEELY Don Polar-Y, Archery, Red Cross, typing awards, Northerner. VERA JANE SCHAFENACKER Hschatfyn Helicon, Polar-Y, 400 Club, Red Cross, Northerner, Legend. lgxkjfftx X A Row 1 ax 1 7? DALE SESLAR Chicken , Sharlcie Attended Antwerp High School, Antwerp, Ohio, and Central. -Q' ESTHER SEVITS Estes Attended Fremont High School, Fremont, It I- I t A t Indiana. Ak-P zfixa iii NEVA SHEETS Phy-Chem. treasurer Home Economics. Row 2 GRACE SGRO She has shown herself worthy of the name Redslcin. HELEN LOUISE SHERRICK Sherry Polar-Y, Red Cross, typing and filing awards. HARRY RICHARD SHANNON Dick Lettermen's. National Ath- letic Scholarship Society, track, cross country. Row 3 RAY ALBERT SHIE Hi-Y, Phy-Chem. DOROTHY SLAGLE Dottie Polar-Y, Booster, social chairman Ari Club. ROBERT ELLIS SKINNER BOB, Hi-Y. Row 4 19 HAROLD SMITH Bill Intramural basketball. CATHERINE SMEAD Katie Attended South Side and New Haver High Schools, Red Cross, Girl Scouts. ROBERT EARL SHOAFF Bob Phy-Chem. Row 5 PHYLLIS SMITH Girl scouts. , ,, MARCELINE SNIITHEE Terry Attended Marion High, Marion, Indiana. Art. MARY IRENE SMITH Rifle, 400 Club. x Row 6 JOY ELLEN STAHN Stahnie S,P.C., G,A.A., circulation manager I . Northerner, president Booster, treasurer N,F.L., debate, senior play, block- A ed N, Quill and Scroll. JAMES SNAVELY Red Hi-Y. A I EILEEN SPUHLER Skipper , Ene Polar-Y, vice-president Red Cross, typing and filing awards, Northerner. Row 7 ROBERT LEWIS STAHN Bob Vice-president Phy-Chem, social chairman Helicon, RUTH ANN SPIEGEL WooHe Booster. WILLIAM RICHARD STAUFFER Bill Art, Rifle, S.P.C., North- erner, Legend, student manager football. Row 1 JANE STEINBACHER Cw.A.A.. numerals, blocked N. PHYLLIS STEISS Pl'1yl Red Cross, Archery. Polar-Y, typing and filing awards, orchestra. JEAN STEINBACHER G.A.A., numerals, blocked N. Row 2 DOROTHY SXVANK Dot Polar-Y. Booster. social-chairman and treasurer Red Cross. RAON STEPHENSON Ray . Ronnie G.A.A.. Helicon, Phy- Chem. point recorder and pep session chairman Booster. typing awards. RICHARD STRESSER Dick , Benny Band. Row 3 JOSEPHINE STRUPP Devoted her time to other outside actitities. PATRICIA JOAN THIElVlE Pat'A N.F.L., Booster. Northerner, Legend. S,P.C.. typing award. debating. GEORGE THOlNlAS Slug Helicon. home room basketball. Row 4 RICHARD CARLTON TEETERS Dick , Lucky Intramural and home room basketball and football. LOUISE TODD Toddy Attended South Side, Northerner, ROBERT TINDALL Bob Intramural and home room basketball. fig -T f I , . Q 'r . L :ff 2 ft' Row 5 XVILLIANI A. UlX'llVlEL Bill Rifle, band, intramural. basketball. RALPH UBELHOR Attended Central Catholic. Rifle, intramural and home room basketball. track. ROBERT VACHON Bob Rifle. Student Council, typing and filing awards. home room and intramural basketball. track. Row 6 PATRICIA RUTH VAN HORN Patty N.F.L., Helicon, Art. S RC., National Honor Society. A Cappella. senior play, operettas. VIRGINIA VANDENBERG Ginny G.A.A.. president 1500. sec- retary Student Council. secretary Red Cross. publisher Northerner, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Legend. ROBERT VICKERS B0b . 'lspeedu Attended Connersville High School. Dresden High School in Ohio. Row 7 BETTY A. VONDERHAAR Rifle. VIRGINIA VOGEL Ginny Northerner, Legend. Phy-Chem, Po- lar-Y. FERDINAND ROSS VOGELGESANG Rosie , Rassle Swimming honors. I Row 1 3 dale, Indiana. MARION LAVERNE WALLACE Bernie Geography Council. ALINE RUTH 'WALLACE Tony Geography Council, Red Cross C1.A,A. JOANN VUEHRENBERG Joey G.A.A,, Booster, Polar-Y, S.P.C. National Honor Society, degree of honor N,F.L., varsity debate, North erner, individual speech contests. WILLIANI XVERLING Bill Intramural and home room basketball track, Row 3 CARL B. XVI-IEATON JR Bus Hi-Y. 3 ...f BERNARD XVHITE Curly Hi-Y, Rifle, intramural basketball. ii JOHN XVESTERHAUSEN Attended South Side. is a hard working stu . dent. f ls' Row 4 JUANITA JEAN XWINNER Winnie SRC., Booster, Helicon, Red Cross, Phy'Chem, degree of distinction, N.F.L., National Honor Society, varsity debate, individual speech contests. BETHA JEAN WHITE Becky Helicon, 400 Club, G.A.A., Polar-Y, 5 Red Cross, president and treasurer Girl Scouts, National Honor Society. MARILYN JEANNE WHITELEY Molly 1500, Student Council. It Helicon, president C1,A.A., winged N, social-chairman, freshman, vice-presi- dent sophomore, secretary-treasurer junior and senior, feature editor and R' sports editor Northerner, Quill and Scroll. tra. stage crew, Christmas play, senior play. ROBERT XVHITEHURST Bob Archery, Camera, Red Cross, Booster, track, band, Northerner. JOHN WILLIAMSON Student manager track. Row 6 X RUTH CAROL XVINJI Ruthie G.A.A., Booster, Red Cross, numer- als, blocked N. HELEN WISE S.P.C., vice-president Nature, A Cappella, operettas. HARLEY WINKLEBLACK JR Wink Rifle, intramural track and basketball, orchestra, Red Cross. ROBERT DALE VOSE Q'Bob Attended Rosedale High School, Rose- JOHN XVALKER, JR Johnny Hi-Y, Red Cross, president Fresh- man, secretary-treasurer sophomore, social chairman junior, captain cheer- leaders. Row 2 Row 5 , ROBERT XVIEBKE Bob Student Council, SRC., president and vice' K' , president Hi-Y, president Geography Council, typing awards, band, orches- , Row I RACHEL ELEANOR VUOLFE Elle Chorus. ROBERT LOUIS XVORLEY Bob Lettermenis, varsity football. track. EDMUND H. XWYNEKEN Ed Phy-Chem. Helicon, secrezary Hi- Y, tennis team. Row 2 KENNETH B. YOUNG Kenny'i Student Council, treasurer, vice president, president Hi-Y. MELVA KATHLEEN YOUNG Mel Typing awards. ROBERT YOUNG Bob Lettermens president junior, vice-president senior, president Student Council, King Trophy, National Honor Society, varsity football. basketball, and track. Rew 3 LETHA MAE ZEIS Lee A sincere girl and a loyal Redskin. RICHARD ZXVICK Dicki' Intramural basketball. EDXVARD HASKINS Eddie , sob Intramural basketball. IN MEMORY OF A CLASSMATE AND PAL Donald Ross, classmate and pal, You who left us in bright youth, In the spacious school of Ciod Do you garner all the truth? You who loved our common plants, Do you love the asphodels? Do your fond eyes softly smile Where the music of Heaven swells? Does your right hand now caress Some bright Heaven-wrought holy Donald Ross, classmate and pal, Classmate in a better school! tool? wwg R Pi, A ----.k 'ba ,f ft ft. -S Riding two on a bike are former publishers of The Northerner, Art Aiken and Virginia Van- ClenBerg, Art is also the president of the National Honor Society, while Ginny is the secretary of the Student Council. About to enter the building is Chuck Collins, actor and Booster mem- ber. On the bridge are varsity football and basketball men Byron Popp and Bob Young fbecause of the sunl are Ginny Ciroth, president of National Forensic, and Marilyn Whiteley, radio is Bob Cowan, president of his class and North Side's best all around athlete. Frowning qbecause of the sunl are Ginny Groth, president of National Forensic, and Marilyn Whitely, secretary-treasurer of the Senior class. Under the tree, Joy Ellen Stahn and Marge Fellows, outstanding Northerner and speech members. Joy is also president of Booster. Varsity football and basketball occupy this boy's time. That's right, it's jim Harrison. Wheel What a car. Sit- ting on this streamlined perfection is Cornie Ervin, another football and basketball star. 'I U W 'X 2.51 gf .V ef, N KN fu X .., , A- Ill THE LEGEND 1941 Row One: Jim Hinga, vice-president: Miss Bowen. adviser: Russell Cook, social chairman, Row Two: Dave Saylor, secretziryetreasurerg Mr. Laney, adviserg Tom Neff, president. Calafaind 0 fde punk! What would any army do without leaders? Like- wise, what would the junior class do without Tom Neg, as president: jim Hinga as vice-presidentg Dave Saylor, as secretary-treasurer, and Russell Cook as social chairman? Probably just wouldn,t. Then there is the point, what would the class cfhcers do without the excellent advice from the faculty advisers, Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Loy Laney? Without Miss Bowenis ideas and Mr. Laney's wit, we would really be forsaken. These commendable leaders have tried their very utmost to obtain the best from the class as a whole. Through the leadership of ofiicers and advisers, 'Flamingo Eantasyw turned out to be one of the best proms ever. Junior home room, 220, Mr. Herring's, had the highest per cent among the juniors last fall. The 32 members of this room are Wynoma Faust, Stuart Fisher, Margaret Foster, Helen Franke, Bernard Frankenstein, Helen Martha Garrard, Elizabeth Le- nore Gee, Roland Givens, Joan Gladbach, Donna Goheen, Betty Gray, Ned Greulach, Albert Gunk- ler, Charles Halter, Doris Harford, Eileen Hartzell, Patricia Hattendorf, Richard Hensler, Robert Hey- man, Betty Lou Hilpert, John Hinga, Ellis Hite, Phyllis Holle, Edward Hughes, Patricia Tgoe, Charles Jacot, Max Jenkins, Guy Kaiser, Sterling Keyser, Neoma Klaehn, Marijane Long, and Mar- gie Rall. The junior class wishes to thank its class officers, faculty advisers, and everyone else who has helped push our third year over the top. We shall try our very best not to disappoint anyone next year. 8 7 an lA? und Wexf ear By BETTYRUTH WHITE And NORMA CURDES Having passed through the ups and clowns of our first two years into the glorious upper- classman stage , we now look forward to what is supposedly the happiest year of a student's life, his senior year. By this time next year we shall probably verify this statement in a digni- fied senior manner. Whether or not our class has achieved the highest scholastic standing is not known. One thing certain is our indomitable spirit. without which anyone is lost. This spirit has been dis- played in many different ways. It is shown by the generally intelligent at- tention to our school work. Ir was loyally dis- played by the participation of many in the various extra-curricular activities offered them, We are proud of the fact that almost every junior can be credited with good sportsman- ship. As all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy , we do not cherish the idea of ever hav- ing to be sharpened. With this thought in mind we called upon Russell Cook to provide some unusual entertainment. On April 26, Russell, ably assisted by many co-operative juniors. carried out the Flam- ingo Fantasyw, our traditional junior prom. The decorations were in accordance with the beautiful and elaborate theme of the dance. Row One: Jean Abbott, Don Aiken, Doris Alleger, Anna Allen, Mary Altekruse, Row Two: Thelma Anderson, Laurine Archer. Janet Van Auken, Ernest Baade, Patsy Bane. Row Three: Irene Bauer. Gloria Baumgartner. I-Toward Beckstein, Dorothy Beighley. Row Four: Dan Benninghoff. Ruth Ann Beyer. Cleva Jane Byers, Dick Biggs. Hilda Blaugh. Row Five: Bill Boedeker. Phyllis Boegli, Ruth Bolyard. Thomas Bond, Florence Borkenstein. Row Six: Bill Bosrick. Dick Bouillon. David Bourke, Carol Braun. -Ioan Buesching. Row Seven: Nancy Buckels, Virginia Baumgart- ner, Joseph Buscaglia, Maxine Carlin, Dick Carmer. Row Eight: Betty Carroll, Douglas Chambers, Ray Christman. Donna Clapham, Phyllis Close. Row Nine: Vernon Caley, Russell Cook, Bertha Coudrer, Helen Crago, Billie Mae Crooks. 9 : i H. V. 1 i J ' A Q J i -Q 'T Eg. ,. D Q A R 'Q 1. 12 141, ,ii ll gf T ' f T Q i pq '1 Q G K fs A 'Y kd ci: 2- x Qi. i .- T rw ' l I T! T l c ,. ' ,gh if 1: by 'T i..., ii 1 Y l T nf r 1 l I t 2 .- 9 rib . X ,hx Y S9 , G ' . as G 4. 5? g YN 2- if-f 4 f i X . ' av-1 F ' L ,X 4 ' f ,-f , W. . 'i'e-Q ,Wm 0. K, Q f Z J V L , 2, A A -v if ff4'?f.I o. cu. ,L, W . -',V at w . f av K -' is ,.1 W Ri f It 'i it i :Q X , A :-:ffl ' 993.1 'A:. J g, ,P y -, f -h Y: 1 X f C . W, 1 N - ef J 5 i f ' 1' S l .Q,.:: ii .-A ., s M V ' i f E I .. .3 t 5 ar are .. - J 1 l- J, MJ, 1 , W. ji - Qs C .-.V- 1 .m1-v:-. V 3' V,VV N i ' Nw , , - 1-if l ,: , 2 . .,.. E Sak ..1q' ' - 433- ' U ,.,.,A, , :-, 's ' .fi n Q Hug, f M '--' V . 1 2' ii lfW,,f.,fw- I 1 is J . o I S -, F R A Q 5' i ii 0? X ffi Y ll I ' 7 Q Y? '1 Our clubs have not only educational quali- ties but they are the Dale Carnegies' of North Side. Chapter one of Mr. Carnegie's book is en- titled 'tThe Booster Club , in which these jun- iors are listed: Marian Brudi, Jane Evans, Betty Gray, Paige Harper, Barbara Hopper, Norman Krieg, Barbara Morton, Irvin Schec- ter, Jean Stifller, Jean Woebbeking, Bertha Coudret, Joan Forsythe, Mary Jane Gregg, Pat Hatrendorf, Marianne Joss, Maxine Kroemer, Olive Mulqueeney, Felice Smith, Janet Van Auken, Don Wolf, Norma Curdes, Margaret Foster, Rosanna Hall, Betty Lou Hilpert, Mark Keefer, Rosemary Kryder, Paul Nieter, Mil- dred Smith, Connie Vunora, Lucille Edsall, Helen Franke, Phyllis Hardy, Virginia Hofer, James Kirke, Martha Mathews, David Saylor, Juanita Stark, and Bettyruth White. Chapter II involves Mr. Chance's able mu- sicians, without whom no pleasure is complete. Included are Dick Carmer, Robert Comparet, Marian Davies, Harvey Diehl, Adella Dunten, Robert Eldridge, Jean Gladbach, June Gold- smith, Kenneth Holcomb, Evelyn Pennington, Jean Perry, Jean Tobias, Dean Vose, and Jim Whirehurst. Library Club appealed to Bertha Coudret, Patricia Igoe. Waneta Krieg, Martha Mathews, and Juanita Werling. These ladies are going to be sure they never lose an argument for they belong to the G.A.A.: Jane Brown, Bertha Coudret, Arde- nell Cowan, Charlotte Drewett, Adella Dunten, Armina Eby, Lucille Edsall, Joan Forsythe, Audrey Fox, Flora Gaff, Martha Garrard, Le- nore Gee, Ruth Gocke, Janice Grubb, Rosanna Hall, Bonnie Herrman, Phyllis Hugo, Patricia Igoe, Donna Irmscher, Dorothea Lagerstrom, Thelma Lange, Phyllis Lepper, Ruth McComb, Row One: Norma Curdes, Betty David, Marian Davies, Harvey Diehl, Lucille Diehl, Row Two: Paul Doehrman, Dick Doerfler, Jack Doertfler, Hal Dole, Ed Dolsen. Row Three: Bob Douglass, Mary Draggoo, Char- lotte Drewett, Aclella Dunten, Larry Eberbach. Row Four: Armina Eby, Lucille Edsall, Leona En- gelbrecht, Mary Euphrat, Jane Evans. Row Five: Kenneth Fish, Joan Forsythe, Nlargaret Foster, Marjorie Fowler, Audrey Fox. Row Six: Helen Franke, Bernard Frankenstein, Charles Frie, Dee Gardiner, Martha Garrard. Row Seven: Lenore Gee, Herbert Giant, Roland Givens, Joan Gladbach, Ruth Gocke. Row Eight: Donna Goheen, June Goldsmith, Betty Gray, Mary Jane Gray, Bob Greim. Row Nine: Jean Grimm, Janice Grubb, Albert Gunkler, Rosanna Hall, Charles Halter. Barbara Mansfield, Martha Miller, Jeanne Nichols, Nara Prince, Betty Puff, Jean Schaff- hauser, Ruth Schuelke, Helen Schwartz, Imo- gene Stephan, Rosella Silk, Virginia Skelly, Mildred Smith, Jean Stiffler, Jean Tumbleson, Jane T. VanAuken, Arlene Van Meter, and Neoma Wise. If you feel rather mean and ugly, just allow these members of the A Cappella Choir to sooth your ruH5led feathers, Mary Euphrat, Betty Hedden, Betty Lou Hilpert, Kenneth Holcomb, Patricia Igoe, Guy Kaiser, Maxine Kroemer, Waneta Krieg, Doris McComb, Pris- cilla Lambert, Wayne Meek, Evelyn Penning- ton, Jean Perry, Patricia Saurbaugh, Jeanne Schaffhauser, and Dale White. Dale advises joining the Home Ec Club if vou want to win Him . Billie Crooks, Betty Hedden, and June Goldsmith took his advice. If one gets a little mixed up on Mr. Car- negie's instructions, he can always depend on these people, the members of the Red Cross, Joan Buesching, Donna Cxoheen, Betty Gray. Phyllis Holle, Harriet Knapp, Louise Lotter, Doris McComb, Drexel McKinney, Elaine Mes- ing, Barbara Morton, Clementine Mueller, Donna Schory, Marilyn Vachon, Marian Wi- rick, and Neoma Wise. According to Mr. Carnegie, people who en- joy the finer arts of life are less apt to be in- volved in arguments. No bickering from you Art Clubbers, who are Hilda Blaugh, Elaine Crosby, Betty Puff, Frank Schick, Connie Vun- ora, Dale White, Nlarian Wirick, and Jim Whitehurst. For those charming first impressions the 400 Club is just the thing. Members include Lois Decker, Nlary Draggoo, Audrey Fox, Bettv Row One: Phyllis Hardy, Doris Harford, Paige Harper, Pat Hattenclorf, Barbara Hayes. Row Two: Betty Hedden, Dick Hensler, Bonnie Herrman, Bob Heyman, Ruth Hieber. Row Three: Harry Hill, Betty Lou Hilpert, Jim Hinga, Ellis Hire, Walter Hobbs. Row Four: Virginia Hofer, Barbara Hopper, Ed Hughes, Pat Igoe, Donna Irmscher. Row Five: Charles Jacot, John Jefferies, Marianne Joss, Mark Keefer, Owen Kellermeier. Row Six: Don Keltsch, jim Kirke, Sterling Key- ser, Neoma Klaehn, Alice Kloer. Row Seven: Maxine Wells, Maxine Kroemer, Ber- nice Krauskopf, Waneta Krieg, Rosemary Kryder. Row Eight: Dorothea Lagerstrom, Pat Lambert, Thelma Lange, Ralph Leighty, Hugh Leisey. Row Nine: Phyllis Lepper, Curt Logsdon, Louise Lotter, Doris McComb, Keith McComb. - sf ' 3 ' 't . A, ,L 3 Qi? l Q TL fix I 'S -- , . A jpg 'mix , 'Xi -fi .-li, v. Y 1 X ' -95-55 it W X? r ,., l g F A ' , ra., ' , F, :.i: -- vs: ., 1? Y ,frgf-,SQ i Q S fix U Li s: Y x i ,5 'F' A Q 5 'sir ,ji 1 5 ,, , , i- 7 ' F' Q uf X 4 , f'X1i? 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'V ,- .f 9 .1 -1 V S VV. ,,V' V Q- -NV, ' -f-,5,'--.LQ-f,.-.V-1:.Vy, V' , Atv -i ft, .' y Mtn.,-u.,-. .V .- H1 aff qi. . . ,. V, V . .- , 'u -4 .V v 11,-, ,. '.V- .-r, .-' -tk' f1,,.g.Vr5 VV - MV V --V-1. 1, ,V 4- - .Mp V 1 1, V - A x V V I L.. V- .xii 2 ,V V' 1-4- MV , - 1 V , .M V v ,f, W .1 -swf :V Q ' 1 V' ' A 1 K7 1 1 1 V -Ar.. V F A 1 1 I -V .' .H ' , Q.,--J .41 .4 ' , 4 5' V , !i ,'1 ,:gQ,'V'-V ' ' .- '15 f 1'-IX '.W , 1 VV., s., 1 .V, . r 4 -X, :, h:,.r.,1 Vw., , VA, ,V 1 -na Vw- QJI, ,H VV- . , . n . l g, 1 Vf' ul. '.',-:,'f-,'-' J' J- gx I-Q . - . - V V . fi, V. .Q.,l. N54 1: 'T fa: 'ur I fy 'XA' ' I 'lwfi x - . . V . V 0 , , ... V, Y, y, V V Va . l V U ,155-s A V y 1 , 1 J 'x .pf ,f H . V 4 .-3 e ,-,V V N1-L'.fL-'a 2-,T .N ' , 6 U , 3 - -I 'K ba ' hlnwvirlr 1-. .V -un 'f rlllrlllu Ilia '.r..vmlV' liinwmlliiw' 2' if .. 3. ' Q-is EPZ Q , 1 ,TV . Q --IJ ' , A ' . .,--V S '- K I S X ': Q: If -4 V W ae Q Q., W ' ,. ,aiilsfsi ,FS T, R ' it ,hr . K ' K ,, X A I In ,,v, , A In if R A K., ig. I . 1 , X 9-5. W E .ff if . v i -fi , . Q, A. ip' :P 'Q -A - ga, , . W ' ,- L ,J ,M it N f L -. ,v - ,.., ., : V, ii K ,:-1' ..:., . 4' Q . A . . if . - 5. T 6- ' R K is v ,, 3, 5 M i V i ' N ' i . V N , Hedden, Harriet Knapp, Bernice Krauskopf, Thelma Lange, Phyllis Lepper, Mary Alice Pressler, Shirley Stultz, Evelyn Thomas, Max- ine Wells, Juanita Werling, Dale White, and Sylvia Wolfe. If you want to understand people why not study nature first? These Nature Club mem- bers do-Reese Brandt, Adella Dunten, Par Hattendorf, Phyllis Holle, Sterling Keyser, Frank Schick, Bill Sivits, Arthur Voelker, and Dale White. Mr. Carnegie has a hard time keeping up with the widespread opinions of the Northerner staff. Junior class members are Joan Buesch- ing, Nancy Buckels, Bertha Coudret, Bob Douglass, Larry Eberbach, Jane Evans, Mar- garet Foster, Helen Franke, Bernard Franken- stein, Paige Harper, Pat Hattendorf, Betty Lou Hilpert, Virginia Hofer, Mark Keefer, Doro thea Lagerstrom, Martha Miller, Barbara Mor- ton, John Rousseau, Irvin Schecter, Jean Stiff- ler, Jeanne Tobias, Jim Walker, Eileen Wor- den, and Harvey Zumbro. In Chapter III the Student Council voices its opinion on the Alma Mater's turmoil. Mem- bers include Donna Clapham, Harvey Diehl, Paige Harper, Betty Lou Hilpert, Bernice Krauskopf, Drexel McKinney, Martha Miller, David Saylor, Jean Stiffler, Arthur Voelker, and Harvey Zumbro. Mr. Carnegie suggests that in order to make a snap of life join the Camera Club. These did, Patsy Bane, David Bourke, Ralph Cobb, Marjorie Fowler, Bob Heyman, Walter Hobbs, Maxine Orr, Helen Pappas, and Jean Tumble- son. Those men who would like to enjoy a Hi-Y stag party should drop in at one of their meet- ings and join as did Robert Boulton, Jack Nlor- Ruth McComb, Drexel McKinney, Mar- Barbara Mansfield, Martha Mathews. Row One: ian Mahlan, Row Two: John Mattes, Wayne Meek, Elaine Mes- ing, Martha Miller, Frances Morris. Row Three: Barbara Morton, Clementine Mueller, Olive Mulqueeney, Tom Neff, Paul Nieter. Row Four: Wayne Odier, Maxine Orr, Helen Pap- pas, Evelyn Pennington, Jean Perry. Row Five: Betty Puff, Phyllis Reichard, Kenneth Reynolds, Stanley Richards, Jack Roberts. Row Six: Dorothy Rodgers, Neal Roebuck, Al Ros- setter, Elwood Roth, John Rousseau. Row Seven: Dave Saylor, Patricia Saurbaugh, Jeanne Schaffhauser, Irvin Schecter, Frank Schick. Row Eight: Jean Schmidt, Jeannette Schneider, Helen Schwartz, Jack Sheak, Dean Shilts. Row Nine: Bill Shoda, Bob Shollenberger, Kay Short, Rosella Silk, Bill Sivits, Virginia Skelly. gan, Jack Sheak, Louis Staak, and Elwood Roth. The large representation of juniors in Heli- con Club assured its success with membership including Nancy Buckels, Joseph Buscaglia, Donna Claphan, Larry Eberbach, Mary Euphrat, Janice Grubb, Pat Hattendorf, Dick Hensler, Virginia Hofer, James Kirke, Bernice Krauskopf, Rosemary Kryder, Ralph Leighty, Ruth McComb, Wayne Meek, Qlive iviul- queeney, Evelyn Pennington, Jean Perry, Jack Roberts, John Rousseau, Jack Sheak, Frank Schick, Bill Sivits, Marilyn Vachon, Arthur Voelker, Miriam Waller, Bob Winheld, Eileen Xvorden, Norma Young, and Harvey Zumbro. If someone decides to blow up , just ask the advice of a Phy-Chem member what to do. Suggestions can come from Gloria Baumgart- ner, Robert Comparet, Adella Dunten, Bernard Frankenstein, Phyllis Hardy. Bob Heyman, Ed Hughes, Patricia Igoe, and Sterling Keyser. Mr. Carnegie looks with pride on the letter- men, for they show excellent ability, both physi- cally and mentally. These modern Atlases are Dick Becker, Albert Gunkler, Jim Hinga, Wayne Meek, David Saylor, Kay Short, Bill Smiley. Donald Swager, John Walborn. To the able speakers of N.F.L., Mr. Carne- gie can offer nothing. They are Joan Buesch- ing, Russell Cook, Lucille Edsall, Jane Evans, Jean Grimm, Donald Swager, Miriam Waller, Jim Whitehurst, and Eileen Worden. Final Chapter. Mr. Carnegie suggests if his suggestions to Win Friends and Influence People fail, just simply shoot your opponent. You can get aca curacy of fire from Rifle Club members: Jo- seph Buscaglia, Cleva Byers, Doris Harford, Neoma Klaehn, Margie Rall, Neal Roebuck. and Harley Winkleblack. Row One: Felice Smith. Nlildred Smith, Jim Snook, Jean Stigler, Louis Staak. Row Two: Shirley Stultz, Don Swager, June Thomas, Lee Thompson, Jeanne Tobias. Row Three: Jeanette Todd, Bill Tone, Paul Trebra. Jean Tumbleson, Marilyn Vachon. Row Four: Arlene Van Meter, Arthur Voelker, Dean Vose, Constance Vunora. Dick Wfaggoner. Row Five: John Walborn. Ed Walker, Jim Walker. Miriam Wfaller, Sam Wass. Row Six: Jack Wehrenberg, Ruth Alice Xveiler, hlaxine Wells, Ralph Wehnert, Juanita Vverling. Row Seven: Vivian Westenheld, Bettyruth White. Dale Xvhite, Jim Whitehurst, Bill Wfhiteley. Row Eight: Bobbie Wichhart, Marv Ellen Wieg- man, Betty Lou Wilkins, Bob Wfinhelcl, Marian Wfirick. Row Nine: Neoma Vifise, Don Wolf, Sylvia Vifolfe, Eileen XVorden, Norma Young. Harvey Zumbro. T ' 'U ' magi 'L 1, 5' 3 .3 .4 Q? 4 i T - r 1 x, If i. J j Q K A T :uf ,mi T N 7' :L-, '3 i' 1' 'Q 3, - , Q. I , 4 N ? 'ai A ,Q it 2. 'A .f if Q -E5 - ' i , ' . . f Tr' 'ii gif ' :, .1 l . 1, fig T 3 Q X :L J X, 1 n 1 ' ,V X T N f e . f , V r ,H .J 'iv -v . ia its if i Th 0 .?' 0. are Top Left to Right: Sitting on the river bank are track man Harry Hill and Donna Claphan. These smiling members of the Junior Class are Dan Benninghoff and Bar- bara Hopper. Dan is an important member of the speech department. President Tom Neff rests on the front steps. Riding on the running board is Norma Curdes, Junior editor of The Legend. With that familiar smile, Ginny Hofer, an active Legend agent. Who's holding what up? Russell Cook, social chairman and the Star Junior speaker, leans on Mike Zontini Bojinoff, varsity football and track man. Together again, Jim Hinga, vice- president and varsity football, basketball, and track man, and Jane Evans, next year's publisher of The Northerner. In complete repose, Secretary- treasurer Dave Saylof. THE LEGEND 1941 Row One: Lois Poorrnan, secretarywreas- urer: Miss Spiegel, adviser: Mr. Michaud. adviser. Row Two: Carl Moring. president: Gor- don Smitley, social chairmang Kenny Det- ting. vice-president, 7 Ml' 2611 if QITL 0I Cll'l lfU'l'l To every diary belongs a special memorandum: therefore, the class of '43 wishes to dedicate its memorandum to our advisers and ofhcers who have guided us through this, our in-between period, known as the tenth grade. Miss Margaret Spiegel and Mr. Howard Michaud were the beacon lightsg and Carl Moring, Kenny Oetting, Lois Poorman, and Gordon Smitley were the guiding stars. The scholastic record was made by Room 316, which includes Mary Alice Baysinger, Tom Biggs, Artista Blaugh, Neal Eogel, Ned Eollis, James Francis, Julia Fryer, Albert Gross, Frank Harlor, Charles Hedges, Ralph Hess, Paul Hessert, Rich- ard Hiatt, Clem Hiser, Patricia Hunt. Bill Hunter, Mary Jane Jacot, Patricia Johnson, Tom Johnson, Phyllis Kammeyer, Bertine Kerch, Marjorie Kimball, Marilyn Krick, Leonard Lacy, Charles Leazier, Robert Leonard, Robert Mathews, Esther McComb, Dolores McConnehey, Bill Mc- Connell, John Miller. Jean Mobberly, Alice Moots, Dorsey Moss. Henry Mundt, Philip Murphy, Charles Newcomb, Ruth Nichols, Myron Noll, Linda Delschlager, Edward Ormiston, Max Parker, Ealnor Plattner, Phyllis Rabus, Mary Ramey, John Roth, Edward Roy, Mar- ian Schaaf, Catherine Schlatter, Ruth Schleuder, Norma Schoppman, Betty Lou Scott, Donald Sey- mour, Dorothy Shannon, Leslie Sharp, Glen Shaw, Noble Sievers, Willa Smith, Betty Spittler, Edward Steed, Carl Suedhoff, Hubert Sutton, Marjorie Sut- ton, Harold Swank, Robert Thornhill, Raymond Ungerer, Mary Valentine. Betty Vendrely, Miles Waggener, Donna Wells, Nick Werling, Maurice Whitacre, and Donna Wiles. 39 Wai a ecref - r . g , at I ' A .6 v - Q .t 3 , , Q - . P : '.i ' '55 -., ,ie I , ' . ' -x .55 ' i ir. lx: slat e Z 2 W... 9- f-iii Q P -an . r. 'H , Q,-gh, :gl ,- ' l ' Q' K: 1' 1 - Els, s 'I 3, Q, , .9 '35, ' K . , 1 A I: Q 'J' . 12. 113 i f - ' ' 'F :if 5 A ilr. H 5 + if g ' 'f Q , get-i - ,,,, N X 1xV, A it E ' 2, , ffl, xl if ff, are e , 8 .,.'. A i 3? iw . Z 1 ve, you Q ,gli 'H Ni... T --fi' Lag, A wi-fre V 9, Y . .. . 3 M Y W f f .N iz i HBE . 3 T YT Q T E N Iliff OMF LGF? By ANN NAUS AND CHARLOTTE HAMPSHIRE September 20, 1940 Dear Diary, Even if school did start late this year, the Sophomores dashed into their home rooms full of pep and eager to make this the best year that Sophomores have ever had. With Miss Margaret Spiegel and Mr. Howard Michaud as our faculty advisers and Carl Moring as our worthy president, assisted by Kenneth Oet- ting, vice-president, Lois Poorman, secretary- treasurer, and Gordon Smitley, social chair- man, the old Redskin Wigwam is going to vi- brate with the activity of the class of '43, These, our student council members, are even experi- enced and just bursting with good leadership: George Brown, Betty Lou Bruick, Dorothy Chandler, Wanda Crouse, Rosamond Denner, Helen Dye, Donna Ellerr, Norma Harper, Thais Mentzer, Lois Poorman, Maxine Rich- ard, Gordon Smitley, Carl Suedhoff, and Faith Wall. October 18, 1940 Dear Diary, I was talking to Dorothy Chandler, Sopho- more representative to C1.A.A., today about the clubs here at North Side. It's surprising to know how many sophomore girls are going out for athletics. The girls who are in C1.A.A. are Martha Alexander, Lorraine Anderson, Joan Bates, Alta Beeching, Phyllis Bender, Dorothy Chandler, Dorothy Doehrman, Gloria Fisher, Ruth Driver, Charlotte Hampshire, Norma Harper, Virginia Haskins, Phyllis Hattersley, Betty Heck, Bonnie Herrman, Phyllis Houser, Ruth Kloer, Nila Koeneman, Thais Mentzer, Lois Poorman, Mildred Rathert, Maxine Rich- Row One: Martha Alexander, Lorraine Anderson, Beatrice Ormerod, Bette Armstrong. Nladonna Arm- strong. Row Two: Wilma Arnold, David Auman, Dor- cas Austin, Rosearin Bachman, Nelle Rose Barnes. Row Three: Marilyn Barnhill, Jack Bauerle, Mil- dred Bauermeister, Mary Alice Baysinger, Bob Beber. Row Four: Hilda Bechtel, Gene Blaising, Barbara Boone, john Brecht, Fred Brown. Row Five: George Brown, jim Brown, Pauline Brown, Betty Bruick, Bob Bruick. Row Six: Louise Buchanan, Tom Burgoon, Betty Bussing, Dick Carrington, Charles Carroll, Row Seven: Mildred Cecil, Dorothy Chandler, Charlotte Christen, Jack Clark, Wanda Coil. Row Eight: Norma Conner, Betty Cook, Mary Cook, Patsy Cunningham, Dick Curdes, Bob Del- linger. Row Nine: Dorothy Doehrman, Ralph Dunn, Helen Dye, Max Edgar, Donna Ellett, Betty Elert. ard, Jerry Smith, Beverly Stephan, Virginia Till, Elizabeth Tone, and Mary jane Wood- ring. You've got to be a football hero, to get along with the beautiful girls . I saw Jack Baurle, Dale Douglas, Ralph Dunn, Ervin Felger, Harvey Hathaway, Leon Himelstein, Walter Honeick, Bob Keim, Bernard Kramer, Mesing, Phillips, Charles Leazier, Dean Marks, Bill Carl Moring, Kenny Oetting, Dick Dale Roberts, Bill Robison, Henry SaH:ord, Paul Scherer, Bob Seaney, Gordon Smitley, Ummel, Bernard Smyers, Thurl Ulrey, Dick Joe Wakeland, Howard Westerhausen, and Russell Young practicing the other night. Basket makers of our class are Bill Heller, Stan Herber, Leon Hiinelstein, Don Leakey, Charles Leazier, James Mennewisch, Jack lxflills, Carl Moring, Bill Muhn, Kenny Oetting, Bill Robison, James Rosselot, Bob Schafenack- er, Gordon Smitley, and Bernard Smyers. These boys are future Don Lashes: Tom Biggs, Bob Bruick, Jack Danaher, Bill Figel, George Fruechtenicht, Jack Gibson, Byron Green, Elton Heath, Bill Heller, Stan Herber, Leonard Lacy, Don Leakey, Jack Lusk, Ervin Potts, Dale Roberts, Leslie Sharp, Hubert Sut- ton, Harold Swank, Thurl Ulrey, and Kenny Winner. The Sophomores represented in Lettermen's Club are Jack Gibson, Bill Heller, and Nick Werling. December 15, 1940 Dear Diary, North Siders are a fortunate lor. Realizing this, we helped the Junior Red Cross make up several Christmas baskets for those who are less fortunate than we are. '43 classmates who helped in this are Wilma Arnold, Rosa- mond Denner, Norma Faux, Patricia Lynch, Jean Nuttle, Marian Schaaf, Faith Wall, and Fairy Wall. Sophomore cheer leaders, Fred Brown, Jack Lusk, Bob Dellinger, Bill McConnell, Dorsey Moss, and Don Meeks, are leading cheers at the games. Helpful Sophomore Boosters of the old repee are: Barbara Boone, Char- lotte Christen, Norma Conner, Patsy Cunning- Row One: Eugene Engle, Evelyn Etter, Don Faux, Norma Faux, Ray Felger. Row Two: Gloria Fisher, Pierce Flanders, Phyllis Frederick, George Fruechtenicht, julia Fryer. Row Three: Dorothy Gallaway, Agnes Gerhard, Wayne Gilberg, Jack Gibson, Norma Goheen. Row Four: Patsy Grant, Charlotte Hampshire, Earl Hardy, Norma Harper. Marilyn Harries. Row Five: Betty Harshman, Keith Harter, Vit- ginia Haskins, Phyllis Hatterslev, Tom Harris. Row Six: Betty Heck, Bill Heller, Pat Hiser. Ralph Hess, Paul Hessert. Row Seven: Elaine Hoppe, Stanley Huff, Pat Hunt, Jean Irving, Lyle Jackson. Row Eight: Mary -lane Jacot, Robert Jonas, Nila Koeneman, Phyllis Kammeyer, Bertme Kerch, Lewis Knight. Row Nine: Selma Knispel, Don Koenig, Bernard Kramer, Marilyn Krick, Allen Kwatnez, Roland Kylc. x f- NJ' ' -as Q P I i K: 1: ,. ug S' 'at 1 MM F 'R -P68 'C K T f . Ci, . ,N 3 I re.. 7? 4-. 1 2 A: fy, 35 , V --Sf E .. Ta - . 11 ,fi ,I A 1.. A7 f W . 413 'C' I v r W I K 1- ,,. ' V , 2 . 1,139 -3 i .72 T V-5.1 - 1 if - L, if Q ,, , f: 1,2 A: ' 1 ivy ,CQ S, , ,as t - -.- si is ,u 2 - 'f lv- ., Q .g,,, l' : . I ' ' L A iz' X A i ., . :Y - . J ' 0, ,J-5 y X ' R , , v ' 0 t a ei' -I J? gi., A V la- fs 15 ', 3 F 7 W j . ' 1 XJ -P ,. 'if . l ,X X , ' .si if ham, Dick Curdes, Helen Dye, Dorothy Doehrman, Betty Elett, George Fruechtenicht, Jim Gooley, Charlotte Hampshire, Norma Harper, Phyllis 1-lattersley, Rosetta Hoban, jean Irving, Marjorie Meyers, Janos Murray, Ann Naus, and Joan Nieter. December 20. 1940 Dear Diary, Everyone Went home from the Sophomore Party saying Didn,t we have fun and wasnlt Georgiana Jones' band a success? General chairman of the affair was Gordon Smirley. Assisting him was Dick Curdes, with Ann Naus, Helen Dye, Nila Koeneman, Caroline Waterfall, and Bob Kaufman. Lois Poorman was chairman of the decoration com- mittee, assisted by Joan Nieter, Thais Mentzer, Dave Kievit, Bob Renner, Ann Naus, and Charlotte Hampshire. Barbara Boone was chairman of the refreshment committee, as- sisted by Maxine Richard, Wanda Coil, Carl Suedhoff, Elizabeth Tone, and Tom Johnson. Music was arranged for by Gordon Smitley, Dorothy Doehrman, George Fruechtenicht, Marilyn Barnhill, and Bob Leonard. Max Peckhart was chairman of the publicity com- mittee. His assistants were Pat Hunt, Phyllis Bender, and Phyllis Rabus. Chairman of the check room committee was Bob Dellinger. Assisting him were Thurl Ul- rey, Kenny Winner, Tom Seaney, Kenny Oet- ting, and Don Koenig. The Home Ec Club girls are sporting the niftiest outfits these days. They are just the thing for these pre-holiday parties. Girls of our class who are in the club are Mary Bay- singer, Betty Bussing, Helen Sievers, and Phyl- lis Volmerding. February 14, 1941 Dear Diary, The Northerner published a list of the staff members, Legend workers and 1500 Club mem- bers, in todayis issue. Those ambitious Sopho- mores who slave for the Northerner are Tom Burgoon, Dick Curdes, Charlotte 1 1ampshire, Lyle Jackson, Ann Naus, Joan Nieter, Lois Poorman, Catherine Schlatter, Gayle Scott, 10311 Sheehan. and Bob Thornhill. Row One: Harold Langer, Bob Leonard, Mar- garet Lord, Phyllis Lotter, Jack Lusk. Row Two: Esther McComb, Bill McConnell, Glen- dora Martin, Bob Mathews, Don Meeks. Row Three: Thais Mentzer, Marjorie Meyers, John Miller, LaVon Miller, Marjorie Nloorhead. Row Four: Alice Moots, Carl Moring, Dorsey Moss, Doris Munson, Janos Murray. Row Five: Ann Naus, Joan Nieter, Charles New- comb, Shirley Newman, Alfred Novizsky, Row Six: Jean Nuttle, Margaret Osterman, Mary Pappas, Dick Patterson, Elanor Plattner. Row Seven: Max Peckhart, Lois Poorman, Phyl- lis Rabus, Dale Rapp, Lester Ried. Row Eight: Bob Renner, Maxine Richard, Bob Robison, Bill Robison, Fritz Ruoff, Bob Schafenacker. Row Nine: Richard Scherer, Kathryn Schlatter, Ruth Schleuder, Mae Rose Schumm, Betty Lou Scott. l 4 I 'GSI : A A, , P, rag Q, it R. 154 'rl ,: fr .2 E 1' x' ' is i ' ? -s L , 'ff ' ' 1' c V-X V ' K : . J 1 ii ' , ,, by 1 :ia 1 X A ' if s l SA? lf A , ,. K 0 an S Y? i . . '-1' yi 5: ' 1 1 W' ,. --1255, P , 1 - .,,l - . 4' ri ' i - Q . '2 ' 'PT' is - ' ' 4- ,Q ' X, -' -5 - I A, kk KX' , 1' i ' E15 1 l 1 ,-.- :- W' va , ' K 5 ,C 1- 'C' as f A U - ,Q Kr :Jw ,.,.. X ,, K V- i f- -'-' iii , . - g g x .. ' 2 . i 4 , f SL eg . ' - - 2 W ' - I --1 1... 1 iw 1-.SX 51 ' 1 5 1 'rv' N .. ' 4 l X I , Q .affair ,Q V, .3 f ., me L 1 1 KO' ft, Uv-,sro , f sf , - iv? ts, N - R -FUSE, A' 1 xi Q 5 -: I -5 5- 1 i- . ' .3 . , -, 1, x ' 'N veg X, ' ' if t l I Legend workers are Charlotte Hampshire, Hazen Keyser, Ann Naus, and Gayle Scott. As a reward for their hard labors these per- sons were admitted into the 1500 Club: Tom Burgoon, Dick Curdes, Allen Kwatnez. Ann Naus, Joan Nieter, Catherine Schlatter, and Bob Thornhill. April 18, 1941 Dear Diary, This is Get Acquainted week and all the North Siders are doing their best to make it a success. Those who have joined Geography Council in order to become better acquainted are Betty Armstrong, Donald Bidwell, Alice- jane Blombach, Helen Dye, Marilyn Harries, Germaine Rodenbeck, and Richard Sieling. Such a show of courtesy has never before been seen around North Side. Many Sopho- mores who want to act courteously all year 'round are Louise Buchanan, Eleanor Byers, Patricia Frye, Virginia Haskins, Betty Heck, Dick Mong, Jean Nuttle, Peggy Sickafoose, Virginia Silk, Dorothy Spangle, Ned Thomp- son, Catherine Weaver, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Jane Woodring, and Virginia Yount. Improving their aim are these Rifie mem- bers: Bette Armstrong, David Auman, Rose- ann Bachman, Ralph Dunn fpresiclentl, Bud Foote, Bob Friemuth, Jack Henry, Don Leakey, Ralph Lower, Dick Phillips, Lester Reid. Bob Renner, Dick Ropa, Bob Schafen- acker, John Sherwood, Virginia Slagle, Philip Weaver, and Phil Wehrenberg. One of the outstanding events of the year is the Senior class play given by the S.P.C. mem- bers directed by Miss Margery Suter. Many Sophomores, loyal to the stage, who may be future Barrymores and Lawrences are Patsy Cunningham, George Fruechtenicht, Eugene Engle, James Gooley, Albert Gross, Charlotte Hampshire, Norma Harper, Phyllis Hattersley, Patricia Hiser, Phyllis I-Iouser, Patricia Hunt. Jean Irving, Bernard Kramer, Esther McComb, Doris Munson, Janos Murray. Ann Naus, Al- fred Novitsky, Ruth Schleuder. Don Snouffer, and Kenny Winner. Row One: Gayle Scott. Robert Seely, Doris Schlie. Richard Shafter, Leslie Sharp. Row Two: Mary Siebold, Dick Sieling, Helen Sievers, Virginia Slagle, Jack Mills. Row Three: Gordon Smitley, Geraldine Smith. Tom Summers, Dorothy Spangle, Betty Spitler. Row Four: Cecilia Steenman, Beverly Stephan, Jane Strohl, Carl Suedhoff. Hubert Sutton. Row Five: Marjorie Sutton, Bob Thornhill, Gloria Foote, Harold Towsley, Thurl Ulrey. Row Six: Dick Ummel, Mary Valentine, Mary VanAllen, Betty Velleman, Betty Vendrely. Row Seven: Donna Wells, Emily Wade, Caroline Waterfall, Howard Weatherholt, Philip Weaver. Row Eight: Philip Wehrenberg, Howard Wester- hausen, Kenneth Wheaton, Kenny Winner, Gloria Wilson, Jack Wisman. Row Nine: Margaret Witte, Dorothy Wolf, Mary Jane Woodring, Virginia Yount, Bob Comparet. 1 'x ' ,Q L 9 3 i 1 , l i X' -A -'. '- i 5 gifs ,Tai ,. f . iygu ', -iii? fl 1 I Wg -'fviifgi i ' A 1 in 1 ai ii A Deon? R . -X A xii - ' , X. 1 , 7 1 l 1 , -Q ., A Q-fm W 8, l vt 6.5 i- 4 I N' , ,, 1 1 . Z' 1 'M ' :E-.1 L ai 'R li Jfik' f ff 7 i f f ' li i Y 2 1: 5, 3' ,7 E-if ' 'Cir 1 ' , P A It iz I iz! N 2.-. 4' -r H H I 1 A lx! X ,t , 4' li if ,.: B 5 l law ' . T1 F X - 1 . ' 1 ,f V ' 3 tr if I , , .Lf ' W il -i- ' 5 an 'P 1, 1' , 4 : f ar 1 X' R25 X g A x N wi . Zi Q3 1. pil l 1 i 1t ,A 'X L.-A' 35 -af! A an Top Left to Right: Supported by the pillar are Carl Moring and Joan Nieter. Carl, besides being the president of his class, is interested in becoming a star basketball player. Joan divides her interests between Northerner work and speech. The little girl with clowncast eyes is Dorothy Doehrman. Dorothy is one of the powerful sophomore debaters. Reclining in front of the tree are Bob Dellinger, a reserve cheer leader, and two important members of the speech department, Tom Johnson and Dick Curdes. Besides being flag pole sittersu, Gordon Smitley and Kenny Oetting are also officers of their class. These beauties are Lois Poorman, who is in G.A.A. and secretary-treas- urcr,, and Thais Nlentzer, also a member of G,A,A. and an outstanding speaker. Smiling in her sleep is Mary Jacot, a very popular Hsophyu. Next we have Caroline Waterfall, who is also a dynamic orator. Two people who can always be found in the Northerner room ibut not always so peaceful as they are in the picturel are Ann Naus and Bob Thornhill. THE LEGEND 1941 1 i Tix! -4 ,.-1 :alla EIU 0 fAe QPQQFL The class of 1944 has chosen for their leaders four prominent students to guide them through their freshman year. Heading these leaders was Dave Benninghoff, president, with Jack Neff, vice- presidentg Jim Tetlow, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Field, social chairman, assisting him. Supervising these officers were Miss Alice Piersol and Mr. Varner Chance, the class advisers. We have all appreciated the help given us by our hard working advisers. The freshman home room that led our class in scholastic rating was Room 116, Mr. Ivy's. The members of this room are as follows: Alice Smith, June Snyder, Betty Spaulding, Edward Sperr, Frank Staley, Corinne Stark, David Stewart, Patri- cia Stilwell, Richard Stonebrealcer, Dorothy Struver, Carol Tapp, Don Taylor, June Taylor, James Tell- man, Harold Thomas, Doris Thornhill. Row One: Dave Benninghoff, presi- dent: Miss Piersol. adviser, .lack Neff, vice-president. Row Two: Jimmy Field, social chair- man: Nlr, Chance, adviser: jim Tetlow, secretary-treasurer, James Tinker. Joan Tinker, Ray Tinlcle, Bud Tonlcel. Ruth Tonlcel. Donald Trebra, Barbara Trim, Eberly Vanwey, Clifford Voelker, Maurice Vose, Jack Waggoner. Elmo Walker, Dorcas Wal- lace, Gratia Warner, Lois Wass, H. Paul Wehnert, and Richard Werling. We could write about the class of '44 indehnitely, naming the students and the activities in which they have participated, but in our story we tried to pre- sent a preview of our class, the class of '44 which we hope will be North Side's greatest. We have had many good times throughout the year. The Freshman party was a great success. Although we have had to take a great deal of razzing from the upperclassmen, we almost view with envy the incoming freshmen that have not yet experienced the fun that we have had. 45 j!ce fgafifiing parade of Maui b ffwff in Mid the 1941 legen Wepreaerzfj fAe gourage o youfA in a worfcl fiffefl wifn furmoi! ana! uncerfainfiej ,QLLAJAQJ Ly Me .sjenior CAM of Worfg .gzicle .S7cAoo! jorf ?!lAlyl1Q, .gnzhana ,A Q. f Q , jfg, Y.: fi! WF' X A Ai 'R' ' 'G' jrwk ad painf- X iq, ' 3 5: 51 Q E JEL ' A x . ' I 3 A 'Mg Q -4 l K -, X ' ., X A? ,if X, 1. a j.. J - . .A-4 ' Q an Q 7 2, ' 'vie' 4. W. f ff' V - -- E: 5 i ,X s h i, ' iii 1 il i a .. ,Q-.FQ W 3, V, 1,1 2 3, . 1 ,Q-ff: r 1 -, gs? x if i B l , ,- Jar ,-. , - -s is V Xi 17?-lg' K 1 . i Qvltl V i -wie., l i '75 ' '4 f . a li ii iiil :iii Q f 1 V . 1 5 i . i 'I 'ti .A WG' -3 5 ' . 7 -A Q 51N-melt' ' :'1L.f- -2 il wi -as - 1 I x., ,Y 3 1? 'C 3 X his x-' ' i 'wr ii ! L 9 'l A ra if : ' ff ' Q 'rf JYV' ' -' 412, X . mf 'N , B V V- ' lv. . ,V f f f- I J ll I4 'Il 3 'S' ' iw M 2 Q Q A I f I 1 .61 -w ' I wice cw reen By VIRGINIA McGAHEY AND JIM FIELD That's what the seniors thought of us when we first entered North Side, but we were never really quite that bad. For the most part, we have worked hard and have tried to be loyal to our school, so that we too could be grownup, dignified seniors some day. We have felt certain, as has every other freshman class, that ours was the best. This was mostly because of our wonderful leader- ship. By the kind and beneficial guidance of our class advisers, Miss Alice Piersol and Mt. Varner M. Chance, we have known the differ- ence between right and wrong. Dave Benning- hoff, our class president, with the aid of Jack Neff, vice-president: Jim Tetlow, secretary- treasurerg and Jim Field, social chairman, has steered our class through the year with flying colors. The future stars of North Side's basketball, football, and track teams can easily be seen be- cause so many freshman boys are interested in sports. They are Louis Andrews, Bill Andrews, Dick Arick, Bob Baltzer, Fred Biggs, Marvin Bogard, Milton Brooks, Tom Borkenstein, Ray Bowsman, Bob Braun, Bill Brown, Dean Brown, Herman Buesching, John Byers, Philip Can- field, Bob Cashdollar, Ray Chrzan, Dick Church, Al Coplen, Bill Cunningham, Tom Deitschel, Jim Downing, Ken Erb, Bill Fer- guson. Jim Field, Bill Fowler, Jack Fox, Dick Friend, Wally Fritz, Jerry Fry, Harold Fur- niss, Stan Furniss, George Getts, Hal Ginther, Dave Hoopengardner, Boyce Lambert, Theron Lambert, Eldon Lemmel, Freeman Longardner, Don Longsworth, Bill Luhinan, Dick Mans- held, Archie Marks, Allen Marvel, Charles Mc- Row One: Don Adams, Lois Adams, Jack Allen, Bill Andrews, Louis Andrews. Row Two: Bernard Auman. Delbert Auman, Ma- donna Bauer, Bob Bauss, Bob Bayer. Row Three: Karl Beber, Helen Bernhardt, Helen Berles, Leland Berning, Ed Blair. Row Four: Nancy Bobilya, Shirley Boedecker, hilary Bostic, Jack Bauer, Jean Brager. Row Five: Evelyn Branning, Bob Braun, Patricia Bresnahan, Deloris Brock, Milton Brooks. Row Six: Nlary Jane Brower, Dean Brown, Lois Buecker, Lois Buelow, Charlotte Buesching. Row Seven: Herman Buesching, Suzanne Buckner, Alice Carlson, Lila Lee Childers, Ray Christman. Row Eight: Ray Chrzan, Dick Clark, Ralph Clarke, Glen Clifton, Permellia Cluts, Rosalee Cluts. Row Nine: Constance Conklin, Phyllis Cook, Jim Crooks, Beverly Crowell, Sally Cruse, Betty Davies. Row Ten: Tom Deitschel, Rosemary Didier, Dor- othy Diehl, Martha Dole, Joan Doty, Mary Ann Dye. Row Eleven: Phyllis Edwards, Helen Ehinger, Pa- tricia Ellis, Virginia Erne, Kenneth Eshelman, Bar: bara Eversole. --nw-qu-gl .i 3932 -7-, I .4 ' '- I 'i .gfh W 6' ' 2 ' as f Q F3 9 3 i 3 if . X A Sf v ' 1 iaf' - ' .., 4? ' 3 ' 1 . 4 L 2 hs, QS -, nj fi ' , , , ,J fn 3- -3- vb 4 I, 'T fi N ' ,A A ... 'ki 7 1, A il f , - gi. : 1, X vi X MN f i x J iz , 3 . f 1. is J J E V 4: Q V is i x . t 1 . JC ifiigi Pg, 4 ill: 1 I i 3-PFS if ,gy 'V Q... . W ' ie ' -xp V . N i , ' . A ' NWN 3 rf 'r 2' 1' 2 4' x st, ' 4. - ., A 'Q 4, A M FN L i A Q ' g 4 13. .-' ' -nr ' -ar ' , 4, K ' iff f '91 .Q f 'ly P 5 il I 5.1 J l X' il if Ns, y if 5' 1: .f a ' ' 4-3 .' . -' x 'B 4 X QU .,-. 1 Q e. ,, I Q' :ill gi: r X J: A, ,Q L .' .. Atee, Lamoine Miller, Hal Morey. Oris Myers, Jack Neff, Dave Nicolet, Ray Oswalt, Don Pape, Norman Pape, Dick Peter- son, Harry Pickett, Keith Ross, John Schneider, Tom Shanyfelt, Don Shull, Chuck Smith, Le- roy Smith, Frank Staley, Charles Storey, Don Taylor, Jim Tetlow, Don Thacker, Harold Thomas, Charles Todd, Don Trebra, Eberly Vanwey, Maurice Vose, Bob Weaver, Bob VUelklin, Jim Whonsetler, Dean Widmann, and Don Zollinger. The girls of our class have had an interest in sports. They are Lois Adams, Margie Ade ams, Phyllis Alleger, Betty Ashbaugh, Helen Bernhart, Donna Blaising, Nancy Bobilya, -Shirley Boedecker, Dorothy Boehm, Mary Bostic, Jean Brager, Lois Buelow, Jean Burch. Eleanor Cantrell, Alice Carlson. Dorothy Cart- wright, Pat Chambers, Lila Lee Childers, Phvla lis Clark, Permellia Cluts, Kathleen Codding- ton, Beverly Crowell, Betty Davies, Esther Didier, Helen Ehinger, Patsy Ellis, Virginia Fosnaugh, Nlarjorie Prose, Lorraine Fritz, Ger- aldine Funk. Betty Furste, Ruth Gall. Betty Gaskill. Betty Georgi, Evelyn Gephart, Nlary Gottschalk, Ann Gott- fried, Ellen Green, Betty Hartzell, Gertrude Linnemeier, Ruth Louden, Ellen Martin, Gloria Nlatchette, Joan McClain, Eunice Mc- Clymonds, Thelma lVlcCoy, Virginia McGahey'. Jeanne McGill, Doris lVIcKeefer, Marietta MCA Kinney, Thelma Miller, Betty Nlitchell, Rose Marie Moeder, Nlarjorie Nloorhead, Gloria Nlorris, Jean Nichols, Annabelle Norton, Janet Ogden, Shirley Olson, Betty Oinspacher, Gloria Overly, Lois Pickering, Ilene Rabbitt, Betty Reed, Lois Reinking, Ellen Reynolds. Virginia Robinson, Betty Root, Norma Rosen, Margaret Schaaf, Georgia Scott, Norma Self, Marilyn Sellers, Nlaxine Sager, Yvonne Sharp, Devona Sherwood, Gladys Shipman, Aurelia Skelly, Alice Smith, Mildred Smith, June Snyder, Betty Spalding, Corinne Stark, Dorothy Stier, Joan Stilwell, Dorothy Struver, Carol Tapp. June Taylor, Louise Thompson, Row One: Jim Field, Virginia Fosnaugh, Naomi Foster. Joe Ford, Priscilla Fortmeyer. Row Two: Nlarjorie Erase, Lorraine Fritz, Ellen Fry. Bud Frye, Geraldine Funk. Row Three: Ruth Gall. Betty Gaskill, George Getts, Ann Gottfried. lxlarv Gottschalk. Row Four: mick Greim, Ralph Grifhth, Joan Grimme, Betty Grodrian. Iona Hamlett. Row Five: Clarence Hnnsoii, Dick Hannum. lxlara jorie Harris, Betty Hartzell, Virginia Haviland. Row Six: Pat Hanthorn, Dorothy Hayes, Nancv Havner, Darrell Helmuth, lxflareem Hendricks. Row Seven: Bill Hinga, Norman Hoemig, Doris Hofer. Dick Horning, Phyllis Holman. Row Eight: Janell Hooper, Jack Hoopengardner, Virginia Hoover, Paul Hoppe, Nlargaretta Horner Clara Howard. Row Nine: Nlartha Hughes, Donna Humbarger, Fred Hunter, Bud Irmscher, Helen Jackson, Betty' Joss. . Row Ten: Don Keppeler, Nlorton Knott, Betty Kochert, Arlene Koehlinger, Bernice Kramer. Phyllis Krumbigel. Row Eleven: Theron Lambert, Bill Lamson, Ruth Louden, Doris Lare, Bob Laws, Franklin Lehman. I' hi ' r i .J Du , . ,nbv lf! - .I Q 4, 'JSF' - - ' ' . 1 sl - 'Q ', I . , ,- ,, t . - . 3 K 3 '7f6't '. ' Doris Thornhill, Donna Tibbetts, Barbara Trim, Nadine Waggener, Marjorie Warner, Mary Whinery, Beverly Wiegman, Dorthy Winje, Loretta Worden, and Rosemary Wyss. The freshman twirlers who entertained the Q S i f' Y x , x . , , :QB . 17- ,A wr? 4 W 15 'S J La it N ' 'i.i 1 535' 4 Q 2 , ,, 4 .4 V, ,,.-:, 3. 45. h .,. ,1.,,, Qt, FT , iii 1 i i X ' 3 gvfflf, al-ei: M 'ff V 1 f f .I 9 4 'Sw if . ' J l'.' 42 ffl- i il -V X ' . 's. ,V V' at A A 1-., ,N g V I A Q , , A ,I O 'I V M w Q N E 7 ii 'V - A I . .- 1 . I In LR ff. W' . f t V P 4 'Sf S! 6 . 3. f-Sig spectators at the different events are Phyllis Alleger, Lila Lee Childers, Beverly Crowell, Betty Davies, Lorraine Fritz, Martha Hughes, Phyllis Krumbigel, and Betty Mitchell. Many freshmen used their vocal chords to a good advantage in speech work fthe Junior Forensic Leaguej. They are Delbert Auman, David Benninghoff, Nancy Bobilya, Charlotte Buesching, Alice Carlson, Sally Cruse, Norma Day, Tom Deitschel, Martha Dole, Helen Ehinger, Mary Ann Erhardr, Virginia Erne, Barbara Eversole, Jim Field, Joan McClain, Virginia McC1ahey, Mary Louise Moore, Jack Neff, Jean Nichols, Carl Penningroth, Lois Reinking, Donna Rolfes, Ruth Ann Royse. Bill Sandwick, Jim Sandwick, Nancy Savlor, Sheila Schomp, Norma Self, Eugene Shambaugh, Doris Thornhill, and Loretta Worden. The music department seems to have inter- ested quite a few of the freshmen. They have become members of A Cappella, Training Choir, chorus classes, band, and orchestra. They are Suzanne Buckner, Lila Lee Childers, Jim Whonsetler, Sheila Schomp, Virginia Mc- Gahey, Martha Hughes, Arleen Koehlinger, Connie Conklin, Carrol Koch, Priscilla Fort- meyer, Doris McAdams, Don Longsworth, Bill Luhman, Martha Dole, Thelma McCoy, Mar- ion Nelson, Dick Mommer, Dick Nichols, Ilene Rabbitt, Gloria Reed, Jeanne Rhoades, Virginia Robinson, Nancy Saylor, Norma Self, Devona Sherwood, Corinne Stark, Dorothy Struver, Le- land Berning, Jim Tinker, Joan Tinker, Ray Tinkle, Maurice Vose, Mary Williamson, Paul Wehnert, Dick Werling, Katheryn Zelt, Robert Ziegler, Lois Biggs, and Dorothy Boehm. Helping govern the student body is the task of the freshman student council members. They are Louis Andrews, Herman Buesching, James Field, Robert Gamrath, Boyce Lambert. Dick Nichols, Lois Reinking, Norma Jean Self, Har- Row One: Joan Leighty, Dorothy Leininger, Norma Leininger, Gertrude Linnemeier, Wayne Linnemeier. Row Two: Barbara Leonard, Freeman Longardner, Sidney Lyons, Charles McAfee, Doris McAdams. Row Three: Joe McCallister, Joan McClain, Mon- zell McCormick, Thelma McCoy, Virginia McGahey. Row Four: Jeanne McGill, Joanna Sue Nlacbeth, Gloria Matchette, Don Martin, Ellen Martin. Row Five: Allan Marvel, Jacqueline Mentzer, La Moine Miller, Elaine Mishler, Betty Mitchell. , Row Six: Rose Marie Moeder, Mary Louise Moore, Roger Moore, Hal Morey, Gloria Morris. Row Seven: Dona Moss, Frances Moyer, Norma Murrell, Roselyn Nidlinger, Jack Neff. Row Eight: Jeanne Nicholas, Janet Ogden, Shirley Olson, Betty Omspacher, Jacqueline Orr, Doris Os- trander. Row Nine: K. Packer, Joe Parker, Joyce Pentz, Arthur Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Audrey Plummer. Row Ten: Phyllis Pooley, Betty Reed, Lois Reink- ing, Bill Richardson, Jim Ringle, Virginia Robinson. Row Eleven: Donna Rolfes, Barbara Rose, Keith Ross, Marjorie Rowan, Hugh Russell, Marcelline Sailors. old Thomas, Loretta Worden, and Bill Brown. Many boys of this class have become mem- bers of Hi-Y. They are Don Leininger, Leland Berning, Edward Blair, Joe Parker, Keith Ross, Robert Welklin, Philip Canfield. Dick Han- num, and Bill Ferguson. Quite a number of girls in our class have joined Polar-Y. They are Kathleen Baker. Phyllis Clark. Pat Carroll, Connie Conklin, Lois Buelow, Bernice Wilson, Loretta Worden. Nadine Waggoner, Marjorie Warner, Maxine Waggener, Joan Stilwell, Margaret Schaaf, and Audrey Plummer. As we have already stated, many girls are interested in sports and a number of them have earned the points required to become mem- bers of G.A.A. Eleanor Cantrell, one of the members, won the freshman division of the ten- nis tournament. Dther members are Jeanne Mc- Gill, Gertrude Linnemeier. Martha Hughes, Beverly Crowell, Lila Lee Childers, Dorothy Winje, and Donna Tibbetts. Soliciting subscriptions and writing stories for the Northerner are the occupations of the following: Shirley Boedecker, Suzanne Buck- ner, Alice Carlson, Sally Ann Cruse, James Field, Nlary julia Gottschalk, Virginia Mc' Gahey, Jeanne McGill, Frances Moyer. Jack Neif, Doris Ostrander, Nancy Saylor, Sheila Schomp, Barbara Sprunger, Mary Whinery, Nlary Williamson, Dorothy Winje, Loretta Worden, and Donald Zollinger. Improving their aim is the goal of the fresh- men who are in the Rifle Club. The members are Tom Borkenstein, Warner Boitet. Joyce Pence, Flo Perkins, Dick Peterson. Don Mar- tin, Bill Luhman, Warner Hart, Betty Hartzell, Ruth Gall, Bob Gamrath. Jerome Fry, Patsy Ellis, Beverly Crowell, Dick Church, Glen Clifton, Herman Buesching, Dick Burris, Phyla lis Baker, Fred Barthold, Bob Bauss. Donald Amsden, Bill Andrews, Bob Welklin. Berniece Wfilson, Robert Weaver, Dave Stewart, Dick Stonebreaker, Yvonne Sharp, Don Scott, Norma Robb, and Keith Ross. Row One: hlary Sanders, Bill Sandwick. Richard Sanclwick. Nancy Saylor, Frank Schick. Row Two: John Schneider, Margaret Schaaf, Georw gia Scott, Norma Self. Nlary Sellers Row Three: Shirley Seward, Maxine Shaffer. Eu' gene Shambaugh. Sheila Schomp. Dale Sievers. Row Four: Aurelia Skelly, Alice Smethers. Bob Smiley, Agnes Smethers, June Snyder. Row Five: Ed Sperr, David Stewart. Dorothy Szier, Dorothy Struver, Joan Sutton. Row Six: Jack Summers, Emily Swank, Jim Tell- man, Jim Tetlow, Harold Thomas. Row Seven: Doris Thornhill, Donna Tibbitts. James Tinker, Joan Tinker, Ruth Tonkel, Bud Tonkel. Row Eight: Barbara Trim, Jack VandenBerg. Clifford Voelker, Jack Wfaggoner, Nadine Xvaggoner, Dorcas Wallace. Row Nine: Gratia Warner, Marjorie Xvarner, Fern Waters, Peg Watt, Paul Wehnert, Jacquelyn Weigel. Row Ten: Pauline Werling, Eunice Westbrook. Row Eleven: Mona Winkleblack. Jim Whonsetler, Dorothy Winje. Row Eleven: Mona Winkleback, Jim Whonsetler. Loretta Worden, Donald Young, Leona Zeis. Jackie Zierath. 1 ,. I 1 l. ' 9 -UM N, l . ' S, Q if gf 'T' - 'V Qi' :V .g X-H 5 pq T X i1.wX7' f'igf'5i I ii xi ij t , t . si 'P E. A N h if ft Jr? . 'iii' Y' I 'Q' . . . ,. . . . ' 2 mi.: iaafi an A-Qi E 2' .. . ix ., ,. ax 1 '-4 - if t gli x it ' Q ii. ' Y S . V-Q - at .gg .J B Q A drghvvm at I. Qu K A i it .J QQ Q A Q i! Qi 1 .' Y A X C111 A 4 . , X i . ' Lf.J Q Q .ff -.i-.V i 'a c . 4 I 'RJ r .., i . ' if W! 1 G' i D we K ia. ii ii . lg ,f M xx if . J , V , . I- .. LI X . . if l l ' -is Top to Bottom: Surrounding Jim Tetlow, secretary-treasurer of the freshman class, are Suzanne Buckner and Joan Leighty. Suzanne spends most of her time in training choir and working on The Northerner while Joan solicits subscriptions for The Northerner and The Legend. Following in their brothers' footsteps are Bill Hinga and Jack Neff. Bill hopes to be a varsity basketball player and Jack is an orhcer of his class. He has a right to than smile. Ash Hawk, wonder boy of the track team. Sitting peacefully in the grass is another one of the lVlcGaheys. That's right, this one is Virginia, who spends her time in the Legend, Northerner, and music rooms. Holding on to the guy wire of the telephone pole is Sheila Schomp. Sheila is one of the Northerne-r's best feature writers. These two little gals are Sally Cruse and Nancy Saylor. These tired but smiling lads are none other than social chairman Jim Field and Jack VandenBerg, Ginny's brother. Another younger brother, this time Dave Benninghoff, president. The girl, of course, is Phyllis Holman. ' -S Q f ,. W 9 lv 0 ,.f . ' Q Y Gly?-on ki g viii ' ff 'E I : 4' my -rl-J SJ is '1 'J--1 . , , adfrxw . x Q .X I I ' ,,:,' ' ff Y ff Y 'K THE LEGEND 1941 emocraficafy H1464 ,Ulla Ckoode 7 m By VIRGINIA VAND ENBERG To work for a better school organization and spirit. North Side's board of mediators, the Stu- dent Council, maintains a close contact between the faculty and the student body and provides the students with a means of participating in the gov- ernment of the school. This body is made up of representatives from the home rooms, members from all of the clubs, and the presidents of the respective classes. Courtesy Vveek was sponsored by the council from March 10 to 14. Dave Saylor served as chair- man of this week devoted to developing courtesy Row One: W. Crouse, D. Ellert, F. Wall, N. Harper, V. Groth, B. Krauskopf, S. Wolfe. M. Linker. Row Two: B. Richard, B. Scott, M, Richard, L. Poorman. D. Saylor, Mr. Norrh- rop, B. Young, V. Vande-nBerg, D. Hayes, Leighty, N. Koeneman, D. McKinney, Row Three: P. Hunt, L. Reinking. Stiffler, H. Dye, Ringle, Stahn, L. Harries, M. Miller. P. Bane, R. Bolyard, C. Cox, M. Whiteley, M. Heine, N. Self, I. Harnlett, Rousseau. Row Four: A. Aiken. B. Bayer, Neff, C. Suedhoff, L. Eberbach, C. Moring, H. Buesching, G. Smitley. G. Miller, B. Wiebke, Leiendecker, A. Voell-cer, H. Zumbro, Raupfer. VandenBerg, K. Young, H. Hill, D. Nichols. in the student body. The week's program included a movie. a courtesy assembly, and talks over the loud speaker system during the home room period. Nlembers of the Courtesy Week committee were Virginia Groth, Marilyn Whiteley, and Joy Ellen Stahn. To urge the formation of new friendships, Get Acquainted Day was held on February 7. In the periods between classes students obtained signa- tures on tags, and after school they further ce- mented friendships by playing table games in the 52 club room, participating in the games in the girls' gym, and by attending the dance in the school cafe- teria. Plans for the day were made by Robert Young and his assistant committee heads, Fahma North, Patsy Bane, Kathleen McNamara, and Jean Stiffler. The programs for the Armistice Day and Me- morial Day assemblies were arranged by Virginia Groth. Members of the organization ushered at Back- to-School Night on November 13. The Christmas tree which was purchased by the Parent-Teachers, Association was decorated by a group headed by Joy Ellen Stahn. Junior High Day was managed by the Student Council in May. At this time eighth graders of For- est Park, Franklin, and parochial schools visited North Side and were taken on a tour of the school by the council members. A new service of the Stu- dent Council was the open- ing of the club room the fifth period for pupils who lunched at school. Table games were played. Stu- dents talked and listened to the record player and radio. Miss Marie Mil- ler had charge of the room and was assisted by student hosts and hostesses. Other projects of the group included the at- tempts to arouse more school spirit, to improve the cheering section, to improve the conduct at assemblies, and to distribute traffic between classes more evenly. The officers of the club for the past year were Robert Young, president, Dave Saylor, vice- president, and Virginia VandenBerg, secretary. Although the majority of the work was done in- dependently by the students, Miss Victoria Gross and Mr. Milton H. Northrop served as the ad- visers and guides of the club's activities. THE LEGEND 1941 ounfrg eruem, i e fgrefieruerfi By JOAN BUESCHING We Serve . These two words mean a great deal to thousands of Red Cross workers all over the world. To North Side's Junior Red Cross, they mean an opportunity to help less fortunate human beings. Our Junior Red Cross started the school year by electing officers. For the first semester, they elected Drexel McKinney, presidentg Eileen Spuhler, vice- presidentg Betty Pressler, secretary. The second semester, they elected Marilyn Vachon, presidentg Gene Blaising, vice-presidentq Irene Buechner, sec- retary. Dorothy Swank and Joan Buesching were chosen as delegates to the down- town chapter, the First and second semesters respective- ly. The deep interest which its sponsors, Mrs. Maryann Chapman, Miss Hazel Plummer, Miss Ju d i t h Bowen, and Miss Marie Miller, have given to this organization is reflected in the progress it has made. The Red Cross, continu- ing a custom begun a few years ago. sponsored an Apple Dayi' and a Pota- to Dayu in order to secure these items to H11 their Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. In con- nection with this, their an- nual food dance, the Tin Can Hop , was held on November sion price 15. The admis- was ten cents' canned goods. Enough food was collected to fill twelve baskets. On Back-to-School Night the organization pre- sented an exhibition of their work. WOI'tl'l of Again the students of North Side were asked to cooperate with this group by bringing apples and oranges. This time it was to fill sixteen Christmas baskets. The members of the club attended a Christmas party to which they brought gifts to place in the baskets for the younger members of the families. This organization is also one of the most active in the social field. They have sponsored two dances -a tea dance, The Tin Can Hop and a Victory Dance . They also entertained the North Side stu- dents with two skating parties. Most of the proceeds from their dances and the two rink parties were used in helping others. Niany of the club's members worked during the year at the downtown olicices ot the American Red Cross. This last semester, the members have all been busily knitting squares which will later be made into afghans for victims of Hoods, hres, and war. Gene Blaising and Joan Buesching were sent as Row One: H. Beers, Bueschmg, I. Buechner, D. lNlcKinnev, Nl. Yachon, J. Blaising. R. Hauke, Nl. Cook. Row Two: B. Morton, Mrs. Chapman, Nliss Nliller, Niiss Plummer, lxliss Bowen, N. Waggoner. Spittler. Row Three: B, Joss. Nl. Heine, V. Robinson, M. Dye. J McClain, J. Nichols, E. Nlartin, Nl. Heine, H. Sherrick. representatives of North Side to the National Red Cross Conference at Washington, D. C., from April Z1 to 24. The three-day affair was highlighted by sight-seeing tours, speeches by outstanding na- tional leaders, and several social functions. Lord Halifax, English ambassador to the United States, and Paul V. McNutt, head of the Social Security Administration, were among those who addressed the gathering. The social events of the convention included a tea given by the Red Cross chapter in Washington and banquets for junior and senior members of the group. 53 THE LEGEND 1941 liA 30695 tA2 Mllhdnlaye By FAHMA NORTH and the class of 1941. The parade of youth at North Side is presented in this, the 1941 Legend, as a lasting memory for the sen- iors and underclassmen. Under the direction of Miss Rowena Harvey, fac- ulty adviser, we, the mem- bers of the staff, hope to live up to the high stand- ards of previous yearbooks. The Legend staH:, con- sisting of seniors, who were willing to devote their time and effort to writing the club stories were Virginia VandenBerg, Art Aiken, Bob Wiebke, Frances Mc- Gahey, Kenny Young, Bob Richard, Gordon Miller, Margaret Adams, Joann Wehrenberg, Charles Per- rine, Joan Buesching, James Graham, Stan Prince, Marilyn Whiteley, Bob Douglass, Eileen Roth, Harold Martin, Louann Gallmeier, Charlotte Lewis, Maxine Carmer. and Jeanne Ringle. Not to be forgotten are the senior and underclass home room agents and the co - circulation managers, Louann Gallmeier and Maxine Carmer, who work- ed diligently to get the subscriptions without which a year book would be a failure. One of the necessary parts of any book are the pictures. This task was well taken care of by pho- tographers Bob Douglass, Hazen Keyser, and Ralph Cobb. Credit is also due to the class editors for their class stories. This year's editors 54 Legend Business Staff Row One: N, Foster, W. Arnold, E. Tone, M. Carmer, F. North, L. Gallmeier, R. Didier, M. Gottschalk, A. Martin. Row Two: V. Hofer, B. Boone, S. Cruse, D. Curdes, Nliss Harvey, Rousseau, Leighty, M. Adams, P. Hardy. Row Three: V. Vogel, Wehrenberg, B. Gray, M, Hughes, D. Kreachbaum, V. Groth, E. Worden, L. Edsall, L. Halter. were Margaret Adams, senior, Bettyruth White and Norma Curdes, junior, Ann Naus and Charlotte l iampshire, sophomore, and Virginia McGahey, freshman. Margaret Adams not only was senior editor but she also helped take care of money, typed and edited copy, and ran our errands. Legend Major Staff Row One: M. Carmer, M. Adams, L. Gallmeier, Ringle, F. McGahey. Row Two: Benninghoff, S. Prince, Graham, K. Young. Row Three: A. Aiken, B. Richard, B. Wiebke, G. Miller, V. VandenBerg. 'Z ' A' 2'-s 112 fm' Q31 wif ' 1 N 524 'Q nvvlf Top to Bottom: Looking cheerful as usual, Fahma North, editor and business manager of The Legend. Smil- ing by her car, Miss Harvey, faculty adviser. Xvorking in the merry sunshine, Louann Gallmeiei' and Maxine Carmer, co-circulation managers. Class editors at work: Virginia lVlcGahey. freshman: Ann Naus. sophomore: Jim Field, freshman: Norma Curdes and Bettyruth White. junior: and Margaret Adams. senior. Resting. Pho- tographers Hazen Keyser and Bob Douglass. Working, Hazen Keyser and Ralph Cobb. We are the youth in a war crazed world. a world in which the majority of the people are oppressed and broken in soul. The future to those that are weak looks like a precipice from which they must leap into blind space. But those of us that are strong face the world with an optimistic viewpoint, and we are ready to accept the challenge that life has prepared for us. We are willing to do our part to make the world a better place in which to live and to prepare the way for future generations that are to carry on the work that we have started. We are not to blame for the situation of the world. This was started before we were able to correct man's evils. But we will be to blame if life, now that we are a part of the influential body, continues without any social readjustments. We the class of 1941 dedicate our Legend to the youth of America that is eager to accept the world in the condition it is in and is ready to do its part in keeping this country free of oppres- sion. To the generation before us that has struggled so hard for us, we say. Do not fear for youth, for only in America today does youth go on undismayedf, in I I . ff I! - r fl ,ffl ,pf f THE LEGEND 1941 A, we CLEA, title ,oem To assist our superintend- ent, principal, and dean, we have two bodies which de- serve merit for their support and guidance. The first of these is the Board of Trus- tees whose duty it is to help Mr. Abbett solve his hnan- cial worries and make wise decisions on problems that need the advice of more than one man. rn' ffiy , Left to Right: Mrs. Wilhelmine Wlilder, clerk: Wlrs. Charles Goer ': Dr. V. H. Hilgemann, treasurer: B. F. Geyer, president: Merle Abbett, supe ntendent of schools: XV. T. McKay: William Shambaugh, secretary: C. Carlson, super- visor of buildings and grounds. Row One, Left to Right: Mrs. V. C. Boone, first vice-president: Mrs. W. S. Jackson, president: A. A, Coil, secretary: M. H. Northrop, principal: Miss Vic- toria Gross, dean: Mrs. A, White, treasurer. Row Two, Left to Right: Mrs. George Grimm, publications: Nlrs. G. F Golden, ways and means: Mrs. Foster Waggoner, music: Mrs. Verne Tobias study club: Bob Young, student representative: Mrs. Doster Buckner, program Mrs. C. A. Edgar, press: Mrs. O. A. Dellinger, home room representative: Mrs. Edwin Wynelcen, publications: Eileen Xvorden, student representative: Mrs. C. VandenBerg, membership: Mrs, Harry Royse, social. 7 The second is the P-TA consisting of parents and teachers that are always will- ing to give financial aid and moral support to every en- deavor. It serves as a linlc between the school and the parents and is the school's best interpreter. It was founded with the idea in mind of promoting the gen- eral welfare of the youth of North Side, and in that en- deavor is succeeding. l'l'Ll0I 2558 By VIRGINIA VANDEN BERG Serving North Side by printing, the news and features, The Northerner staff is made up of approximately one hundred stu- dents who keep the presses roll- ing by their efforts. The highest award received by the paper in the fall was the In- ternational Honor Rating from Quill and Scroll. A medalist rating, which is the highest award given by the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association, was award- ed to the Northerner in March. In April the highest National Scholastic Press Association rat- ing, All-American, was bestowed on the paper. Top to Bottom at Left: The big five and all publishers, Jim Benninghoff, Art Aiken, Bob Richard, Frances Mc- Gahey, Virginia VandenBerg. A Northerner pot luck where a good time and good food is had by all. The business staff, Marjorie Rowan, Bob Bayer, Marjorie Meyer, ad solici- torsg Helen Franke advertising mana- ger: Bob Thornhill, business manager. The good old Northerner room. Top to Bottom at Right: The edi- torial staff, Bob Richard, managing editorg Jeanne Tobias, head writer, Jim Benninghoif, editorg Charles Per- rine, feature editor. The record - breaking circulation staff, lstanclingj the four assistants, Joan Nieter, Margaret Foster, Ann Naus, Bernard Frankenstein, fsit- tingl June McGill, circulation mana- ger. The news seekers, Margaret Adams, star reporter: Stanley Prince, sports editor: Jean Stiffier, assistant news editor: James Graham, sports writer, Frances McGahey, news editor. 100 per cent home room agents, June McGill, Fahma North, Margaret Foster, Joan Nieter, Margaret Adams, Ann Naus. llfwflr lite 19,-as Breaking all previous records, the circu- ation staff, headed by June McGill, ob- ained 1098 subscriptions in the January :ampaign. With a subscription per cent if sixty-two and one-half, North Side won he circulation cup for the sixteenth time. Individual journalism honors were ob- 'ained by james Benninghoff and Stanley ?rince, who received honorable mention in ieature and editorial writing and sports vriting, respectively, in the International Quill and Scroll contest. The Redskin journalists attended two :onventions during the school year. Fahma Worth and Virginia VandenBerg attended :he National Scholastic Press Association Convention at Cleveland in Decemberg :hose who went with Miss Harvey to New York in March to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention are Frances McGahey, James Benninghoff, Arthur Aiken, Robert Richard, Fahma North, and Virginia VandenBerg. Tn April, Bob Thornhill and Virginia Van- denBerg spoke at the Journalism Field Day gathering at Butler University. Miss Rowena Harvey made all the year's achievements possible by her capable lead- ership. Publishers during the year in the order of their terms were Virginia Van- denBerg, Arthur Aiken, James Benning- hoff, Frances McGahey, and Robert Rich- ard. Arthur Aiken had charge of the Baby Northerner, which came out on Back-to- school Night , and Jane Evans and Robert Cowan were co-publishers of the April Fool issue. Other major staff members were Jeanne Tobias, editor: Margaret Adams, star re- porter, Arlene Baltzli, copy editor, Charles Perrine, feature editor: Stanley Prince, Sports editor: Marilyn Whiteley, girls' sports editor: Robert Thornhill, business manager: Helen Franke, advertising man- ager: and June McGill, circulation mana- get. Additional staff members were Jane THE LEGEND 1941 Sitting: B. Stephan. Nlurrny, A. Nlartm, S. Cruse, Nl. Dole, Hooper, P. Karnmcyer. Row One: Tobias. Benninghorli. F. lNlcGahey, V. VandenBerg, bliss Harvey, A. Aiken, B. Richard, Evans, S. Prince. H. Keyser, Row Two: A. Nnus, C. Schlatter, B. Coudret, Buesching, C. Lewis, P. Thieme, V. Vogel, Nl. Rowan, A, Baltzli, lVlcClain. Row Three: Schick, D. Biggs, Griham, T. Schecter, G. hllller, B. Doug- lass, C. Perrine, M. Gottschalk, N. Buckles, V. Robinson. Hoopengardner, auditor: -Ioan Buesching, filing manager, Eileen Spuhler, mailing manager, Marilyn Barnhill. exchange manager: Nancy Buckels, paper cutter-upper: Betty Hobbs, point recorder: and jean Stiffier, class room news editor. ' Social activities included a tea dance in September. parties for high home room agents, and several staff potlucks. J. Rousseau, B, Bayer, Nl. Foster, lNlcGill, lN1iss Harvey, B, Thorn- Row One: hill, Nieter, B. Frankenstein, L. Eberbach. T, Mentzer, V. Hoover, Nlentzer, N. Foster, D. Wlnje, McGill, Row Two: A. Carlson, S. Buckner, D. Lare. L. Poorman, B. Hobbs, Nl. Fellows, V. Groth, D. Curdes, Stahn, Row Four: H, Franke, StifHer, VandenBerg. 57 THE LEGEND 1941 Mg, of Cjourzie, e ef fha poinf By ART AIKEN As a reward for creative efforts a n d constructive contributions to the Jour- nalism Department, Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high s c h o ol journalists, has claimed as members nine- teen Redskins who have been outstanding in North- erner and Legend work during the past year. These students, graduat- ing seniors in the upper third of their class, were so honored by Miss Rowena Harvey. faculty adviser, for the merit of their work on the publication staffs. As his reward. each mem- ber received a certificate of membership in the society and a year's subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine, as well as the gold Quill and Scroll pin showing a quill pen and a scroll, emblems of writing from its earliest history. However, as the backbone of all work on the Quill and Scroll M. Adams. F. North. S. Prince, Benningholii. 1500 Club Row One: Stahn, Tobias, F. McGahey, Benningholf, Miss Harvey, V. VandenBerg. B. Richard, A. Aiken, S. Prince. Row Two: A. Naus, C. Schlarter, Nl. Foster, A. Martin. McGill, Buesch- ing, M. Fellows, H. Franke, Stiffier, A. Baltzli, Nieter. Row Three: M. Adams, B. Thornhill, Rousseau, D. Curdes, L. Eberbach, G. Miller, C, Lewis, C. Perrine, I. Schecter. Graham, B. Frankenstein, F. North. 58 Q :H A - - - , Row One: M. Carmer, McGill, V. Groth. Stahn, M. Whiteley, A, Baltzli. Row Two: D, Deitschel, F. McGahey. M. Fellows, V. VandenBerg. L. Gallmeier, Row Three: A. Aiken, B, Richard. C. Perrine. Miss Harvey, Graham, staffs of The Northerner and Legend, exists the 1500 Club. Membership in this organization is the aim of every journalist, for only through his pub- lication work may he be- come a member. Points are awarded on the basis of work done on the publications, and upon attaining 1500 points, a scribe becomes a member. The limit of his goal is not set here, though, for a sil- ver pin may be had for 3000 points, and a gold pin for 5000. The highest pin is the gold-jeweled pin-a gold pin set with a ruby-and is given for securing 10,000 points. At the time of this writing, those who possess this coveted award are Jim Benninghoff, Art Aiken, Bob Richard, Virginia Van- denBerg, Fahma North, Bob Thornhill, Frances Mc- Gahey, and John Rousseau. THE LEGEND 1941 we oliffd mn .7Aaf Come roun By CHARLOTTE LEWIS Yippee, cry the never downcast Booster sellers, we,ve sold fifty cases of cokes, eighty big cartons of ice cream, and our candy and gum are almost sold out.', This is a typical com- ment heard in the North Side Booster Room after a busy game. For Boosters, you see, are the group of loyal North Siders who de- vote time and energy for the purpose of improving school spirit, conducting good pep sessions, and sell- ing confectioneries at an alarming rate of speed. The cheerleaders are an integral Part of this or- ganization-they are the m. cfs of the pep sessions, the directors ofthe yelling at games, and they usually can be depended upon whenever a lusty cheer is needed. Norm Krieg, John Walker, and Bob Jackson are the three varsity leaders. Bob Dellinger, Jack Lusk, Fred Brown, Bill McConnell, Q1 Row One: C. Schlatter, Bach, B. Coudret, N. Connor, B. Hopper, Woeb- beking, R. Kryder, M. Foster. Row Two: P. Hardy, C, Vunora, I. Bower, P. Bane, R. Bolyard, M. Brudi, J. Murray. Row Three: B. Hilpert, P. Hattendorf, L. Edsall, V. Baumgartner, Stiffler, H. Franke, V. Hofer. 34.4 Q0 if .bg -Q Row One: M, Krieg, M. Adams. A. Martin, Stahn, Miss Rothenberger, J. Ringle, P. Del-laven, C. Foley, C. Figel. Row Two: D. Doehrman, C. Waterfall, R. Stephenson, P. Malone, P. Thieme, D. Wolfe, Winner, P. Hattersley, Nieter. G. Wilson. Row Three: P, Nieter, P. Harper, K. Winner. C, Collins, Wehrenberg, I, Schecter, D. Curdes. Dorsey Moss, and Don Meeks also lead cheering. This year a tumbler, Harold Towsley, became a member of the cheerleading group. For the first semester Raon Stephenson served as pep session chairman, and second semester, Joan Wehrenberg. Booster Club is probably the largest club at North Side, for it boasts of over 120 members. During the first s e m e s t e r Charlotte Lewis served as president, Gloria Burbank, secretary, and Jeanne Ringle as point recorder. For the second semester Joy Ellen Stahn was president, Jeanne Rin- gle, secretary, and Phid DeHaven. point recorder. Dave Saylor is to be com- mended for his excellent work as business manager -a position in which he has served for the past two semesters. Helen Becker served as chairman of dec- orations for the entire year. Miss Rothenberger, Miss Bowen, and Mr. Lightle were the clubls advisers. 59 ned? Ogri By BOB WIEBKE This club, being organ- ized for boys only, holds a prominent place in the ex- tra-curricular activities of North Side High School. The first club was organ- ized by a teacher in Chap- man. Kansas, over hfty years ago. The purpose of the club which has sur- vived for over fifty years, is the same as it was then, To create, maintain, and e x t e n d throughout the school. and community, high standards of Christian Character. The slogan of this club is the Four Cls which represent Clean Liv- ing, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholar- ship and all members strive to make this their model for good citizenship. THE LEGEND 1941 .Al ' JJ re L ana! ancbome Row One: B. Keene. E. Blair, D. Leininger, R. Hess, Mr. Herring, L. Staak, B. Ferguson, L, DeBolt. Row Two: K. Ross, C. Lord, K. Young, Nl. Lehrman. E. Meyer, D. Harsh, R. Kyle, Parker, Sheak. Row Three: D. Nlacpherson, D. Phillips, V. Adams, D. Werling, B. Wiebke, E. Wyneken, D. Scherer, R. Boulton, Miles, Wy. Y. .I 7. Any Thursday evening during school months, this group of boys may be found at the Fort Wayne YMCA building. Here, they have the privilege of using the recreation room until about 7:30 o'clock at which time they are called together for the regular business meeting. When the busi- ness at hand has been settled, the program of the evening is introduced. Each program is in charge of a different com- mittee. Tn this way, many varieties of programs are presented. The programs can be divided into three types. They have speakers, industrial trips, and programs presented by their own members. Among the speakers Hi-Y has heard this year was the Rev. Howard Brown of the Forest Park Nletho- dist Church, who spoke on A Flying Machine. Another interesting speaker of the year was Paul Southern of the Lincoln Life Insurance Company, who spoke on Lincoln's Life in Indiana. For the third speaker of the year, Mr. Ashley of Central High School gave a talk on Boy and Girl Rela- tions. The industrial trips included a trip to Burs- ley,s Wholesale Company and to the Joslyn Steel Mill. The programs presented by the members also proved both interesting and valuable. Nlr. Vir- gil Herring, the adviser, led a discussion on par- liamentary law and on courtesy for boys. The pro- gram on courtesy was demonstrated by skits and 60 talks given by the members. There were two groups of pictures during the last year, one being on the present world war and the other being on health for young men. Two meetings of every year are called for social activities only. A wiener bake was held last fall which was attended by the members and their friends. Another special eventn in the lives of the Hi-Y boys was the potluck held at Christmas time. Those two events were for the members and their friends, but they also sponsored a dance after the Whiting and North Side football game. For the first semester the following ofhcers were chosen: President, Bob Wiebke, vice-president, Louis Staak, treasurer, Bob Ferguson, secretary, Charles Lord, and sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Mat- ter. The boys who led the club for the second semester were: President, Louis Staak, vice-presi- dent, Ralph Hess, treasurer, Bill Ferguson, secre- tary, Don Leininger, and sergeant-at-arms, Ed Blair. The officers, adviser, and members are all striv- ing to attain the goal set forth in their slogan, the Four C's, and in doing so are aiding not only them- selves but the other members of the school in educational matters as well as spiritual matters. THE LEGEND 1941 .xdrfihcerfi painf lgreffy lqfcderd After the havoc of this period has been cleared away, the world will need a trained group to make the world a more beautiful place in which to live to heal up the minds hurt by strife. Under the guidance of its sponsors, Miss Gertrude Zook and Miss Bernice Sinclair, the Art Club experienced an- other year full of interesting and educational ac- tivities that will fit them for their place in making coming years happier for everyone. As all good organizations do, the Art Club open- ed its season with a business meeting at which the officers were elected for the year. Dale White was chosen president, Jim Whitehurst, vice presidentg Vanise Boyer, secretary, and Doris Henschen, treasurer. Committees for the year were also select- ed at this time. Elaine Crosby and Bill Richardson were put in charge of membership, and Dorothy Slagle was appointed social chairman. The club's publicity was taken care of by Ed Blair, and Phyllis Hardy headed the ways and means committee. First event on the social program, which was planned by James McBride, was a trip to Somerset by the members. There they visited an art exhibit of the works of Mr. Homer Davisson, art instruc- tor at the Fort Wayne Art School. Miss Agnes Pate was the speaker at the third meeting of the organ- ization. Her topic was on uAlaska.H As the result of a contest to increase enrollment in the club, a Christmas party was held. For the competi- tion members of the club were divided into two op- posing teams, the Rem- brandts and the Raphael- ites. The latter crew, hav- ing been defeated, was re- quired to give the party for the rest of the members. Freshman students were en- tertained at a party the fifth meeting of the semester. Student speakers present- ed a program before the group at the meeting March 27. A talk concerning flow- er arrangements was given by Charlotte Lewis, and Bill Richardson and Betty Pontius gave an illustrated speech on color. Climax of the season was a banquet, Tropical Waters, which was held at the Y.M.C.A. Thirty attended the affair. Instead of the annual dance, the members of the Art Club decided to sell fall bouquets and Christmas cards. Dale White and Phyllis Hardy were in charge of the projects. During the latter part of the semester, a branch of the Art Club was formed under the direction of Miss Bernice Sinclair. The group. the Rambling Rembrandts, is composed of students who wish to obtain actual experience in sketching. Requirements for membership are one year of art instruction in school and a grade of B or over. Doris Henschen was chosen chairman of the sketchers, and a program and scouting committee was appointed. The members visited various Com- mercial art studios, including those of Mr. Louis Bonsib and Mr. Homer Davisson. They also toured the Fort Wayne Engraving Company, and made several sketching excursions to the country. Both of these organizations aim to give students better appreciation of art and to prepare them for serious study in the Field after graduation from school. i Row One: B. Wichhart. V. Boyer, D. White, Miss Zook, Miss Sinclair, D. Henschen, Whitehurst, P. Hardy, B. Puff. Row Two: P. Bender, D. Bracht, H. Blaugh, C. Smead, M. A. Dye, V. Rob- inson, E. Crosby, Y. Sharp, N. Self, G. Matchette, N. Robb, H. Jackson. Row Three: A. Marvel, Nl. Dole. G. Warner, K. Eshelman, P. Wehnert, F. Schick, E. Blair, B. Richardson, C. Vunora, M. Wirick. D. Greim. 61 Mai 0l CA2:ffl a Ol' By BOB WIEBKE Music is valuable in a confused world, to give solace to sorrow, encouragement to dejected minds, stimulus to endeavors, and relaxation to tired bodies. With this thought in mind, let us take a glimpse into our music department. Our depart- ment is under the very able direction of Mr. Varner M. Chance. Over four hundred pupils are mem- bers of either band, orchestra, A Cappella choir, chorus, or music appreciation classes. Of the four hundred members, about one-third play mu- sical instruments. We have in our school three in- strumental divisions. First and probably the best known is the band. The band is a well balanced group of about fifty members. It is used both as a concert and a march- ing unit. During the past year it has mastered such famous compositions as Arabian Nights , 'QEn- trance and March of the Peers , and the Finale of the New World Symphony . Three concerts were presented, one was part of the regular concert series, the second was given for the P-T. A., and the third at Rome City. All were received with admiration. As a marching unit, the band demonstrated its Row One: A. Erb, P. Lambert, W. Coil, Mr. Chance, B Frankenstein, XV. Dunn, R. Bower. Row Two: P. Boegli, Euphrat, D. Carrington, Perry D. Aiken, D. Horning, E. Shambaugh, Crooks, M. Daviesi B. Green, Glaclbach, P, Hessert, B. Comparet, T. Burgoon R. Kramer. Row Three on the Right: Warren, R. Wehnert, F. Barthold. At Piano, W. Crouse. Standing: P. Boegli, D. Vose, D. Longsworrh, K. Hol- comb, B. Wiebke, G. Scott, P. Johnson. skill at football games and provided musical enter- tainment for both football and basketball games. Then, too, each year it journeys to Van Wert, Ohio, where it participates in the annual Peony Fes- tival parade. Another division is the orchestra. It too proved its superior ability in the past year. The annual concert was given in January, at which time such famous compositions as Merchant of Venice , with its Oriental March and Doges', were play- ed with unusual skill. The guest soloist of this concert was Ivan Warble, a violinist and graduate of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music who played Legende . The orchestra also provided the music for the operetta uRosamunde',. Its final appearance of the year is for the Commencement Day exercises. The third group is the training band. This band was organized for the purpose of helping beginners and preparing them for the time when there would be an opening in the regular band. When they have proved their abilities, they are promoted to the ranks of the regular band. Another addition to the department this year is the Hag marched beautiful marched entertain Row One: B. Eldridge, R. Comparet, K. Baker, B. Green, J Tobias, Nl. Davies, J. Perry, E. Pennington, D. Carrington. Row Two: Gladbach, P. Hessert, B. Harshman, D. Phillips, F. Lehman. E. Shambaugh, Nl. Vose, D. Haycox, D Carmer, E. Holcomb, ,l. Wfhitehurst, R. Tinkle, R. Xverling, Goldsmith. Row Three: Nl. Lchrman, B. Snider, B. Luhman, K. Hol- comb, Wfhitehurst, E. Rabbitt. L. Knight, D. l-lorning, D. Aiken, B. Wiebke, D. Shatter, Wfarren, B. Ummel, R. Xvehnert, H. Diehl, R. Clark. Goldsmith. Standing: R. Bachman, B. Wfichhart, -I. Nichols, A. Allen, N. Koeneman, B. Stephan, D. Beighley, A. Dunten, G. Scott, P. Johnson, D. Longsworth, lVlr. Northrop. Nl. HIIZCHXGIT, Nlr. Chance, D. Robinson, D. Hoopengardner, Nl. Baysinger, B. Leon- ard, D. Vose, Nl. Plughes, L. Childers, N. Goheen, B. Nlitchell, P. Alleger, I.. Fritz, Leighty, B. Leonard, P. Krumbigel, N. Jefferies, L. Anderson, B Davies, V. Till, B. Crowell, Nl. VanAllen, V. Krudop. twirlers. Xvith the baton twirlers, they Day by day, youth's appreciation of music is in- With the band, and wgetller they gave 2 creasing. They like not only the so-called swing and brilliant display' of fwlfllng- Tl'1eY music , but are also becoming interested in the on the football field for every Same I0 works of Franz Schubert and other famous com- the 5PeCt3tOf5 and gave Performances posers. They are beginning to realize that music, at the basketball games which won them much praise. They also went with the band to Van Wert, and participated in the Peony Day activities there. Now let us glance into the other divisions. The A Cappella Choir is made up of advanced singers and has become a well known group both in and near Fort Wayne. The chorus classes are for those pupils desirous of developing their voices. One of the most noteworthy groups is the class in music appreciation. Here the students studv music history and theory. This is the basis for the cul- tural development of the student. Each year the Music Department sponsors an aftergame dance. This year's dance, the lVlusical Ball , was held after the South Side-North Side basketball game. Another interesting event which the department sponsored was the bringing of the Indiana University Concert Band to our stage for an assembly. Ir was received with great enthusiasm. North Side owes its appreciation to Mr. Varner Chance and to the pupils who have worked so dili- gently during the last year for this excellent music department and the pleasure they have given the community. like a story, expresses the ideas and feelings of the author. While the story writer uses words, the writer of music uses harmony and tempo. They, too, can tell stories in music. The appreciation is due largely to the stress being put on music in our schools and partly be- cause of the youths themselves. They are beginning to inquire into the art and theory of music. They try to interpret the music of the different com- posers, and, in this manner, they learn to under- stand the meaning of their works. lVlusic is not an expensive hobby. In the past, musical training was expensive and only a few could afford it. Now. many institutions have been organ- ized to provide musical training for many at a low cost. Two musical organizations which have been organized in Fort Nvayne are the Civic Symphony and the Junior Civic Symphony. The qualifica- tions for membership in these organizations are in- strumental ability and a sincere desire to broaden one's training. Several members from our own music department are afhliated with these groups. THE LEGEND 1941 Vnekclg jkafd on By EILEEN ROTH As the regular vibrations of their voices echo back to us from the walls of the corridors, the A Cappella choir under the direction of Varner M. Chance prepares to entertain the student body or some civic group of Fort Wayne. Because of its in- creasing popularity, the choir enjoyed a very busy season, giving approximately sixty concerts. A musical presentation for the members of Ki- wanis Club on November 5 was the organization's first important event. Following closely was a recital ofthe combined choirs of North Side at the general session of the Indiana State Teachers Convention which was held on Novem- ber 6 at the Shrine audito- rium. On November 7, the choir was the guest of the State Convention of Super- intendents. Christmas found the club ready to carry out a pro- gram designed to increase the spirit of fellowship and love throughout the city. The choir began the season early and their first presen- tation was December 3 at the Christmas meeting of the Wayne Pump Company. Other festivities during the season included a recital at the evening services of the Forest Park Methodist Church on December 15 and a musical presentation for the Christmas meeting of the Lions Club on De- cember I8. The privilege of singing at the Lincoln Tow- er was again extended to the choir on December 17. December 19 the choir pre- sented incidental music for our annual Christmas play and on the following day, December 20, the combined A Cappella. training choir, band, and orchestra gave for the student body a program of Christmas music in which the students were asked to take part in the singing of the beloved Yuletide songs. This program inspired us with the true spirit of Christmas and made a deep impression on each student and faculty member. In January the choir gave three concerts. One was held at the city wide meeting of the Parent- 64 D. MacPherson, aued of SOIL? Teachers Association and the other two were given at the West Creighton Avenue and the Crescent Avenue Churches. February 28 the choir was honored by the famed Helen Keller. Although blind, deaf and dumb, she was able to direct the choir in the singing of Bless requested, and An Thou the Lord , which she Evening Prayer and Nearer My God to Thee . Rosamunde , by Schubert, was the operetta se- lected for this year and proved to be one of the best ever given at North Side. The leading roles were talcen by Patricia Van Horn, Don Meeks, Row One: L. Buchanan, Perry, P. Lambert, P. Rabus, A. Erb, E. lVlcComb, W. Smith, B. Boone, P. Igoe, Gladbach, M. Carmer, A. Blombach. Row Two: M. Euphrat, Schaflihauser, S, Jackson, B. Heddon, P. Saurbaugh, R. Nichols, E. Pennington, C. Conklin. W. Crouse, M. Lloyd, H. Wise. P. Cunning- ham, B. Gray, Krieg, M. Ramey. D. McComb, B. L. Hilperr. Row Three: Nlr. Chance, Long. W. Meeks, D. White, K, Green, H. Mundt, J. Whonsetler. Cv. Kaiser, W. Cvilberg, K. Holcomb, L. Lacy, L, Sharp, Wakeland, Jeanne Schaffhauser, Guy Kaiser, Esther McComb, Don MacPherson, Evelyn Pennington, Leslie Sharp, and Joe Walceland. April 25 the choir gave a concert at the Trinity English Lutheran Church and on May 18 they were invited to sing at the First Baptist Church. The month of May found the choir at Claypool for a recital, and they were also very busy working on the annual spring festival. Mr. Clarence Loomis, composer of the Stephen Foster opera which played at the New York World's Fair for two years, was a guest at the Spring Festival. THE LEGEND 1941 me .fdcforri akin! fha joofggkfa By HAROLD MARTIN The Student Players Club, founded to create and develop students' interest in drama, does so by staging plays at monthly meetings before the club members and before the student body on certain occasions. Miss Margery Suter, club adviser, casts the plays and directs the actors, stage settings. lighting, and costuming. The first major activity of the club was the pre- sentation of two one-act plays, Red Carnationsi' and Two Plus Two . Red Carnations concerned a meeting in the park which was amusing because the two gentlemen, Jim Benninghoff and Harold Martin, seemed to have a date with the same girl, -loan Closs. The situation was straightened out. however, after one of the gentlemen revealed him- self as the girl's father. who came to chaperone the pair. The other play was a delightful comedy dem- onstrating how nearly alike two married couples can be in one of their quarrels. The success of the play may be credited to the actors, Pat Malone, Pat VanHorn, Charles Collins, and Deane Kreach- baum, who demonstrated good acting ability. The Christmas season brought forth two plays instead of the usual one. The first was entitled Faith and Works,'g the other, Beau Nash . Faith and Works', was a play of mood showing the faith of the early frontier preacher, Harold Martin, and his wife, Pat Malone, when their little daugh- ter, joy Bair, had been taken to a hostile Indian camp to spend the day with Chief Logan. Bob Wiebke, a friend of the minister. Beau Nash , with Charles Collins in the leading role, portrayed Christmas night when old loves return . Mar- garet Ann Fellows portrayed Beau Nash's love, and Jeanne Ringle took the part of the maid. The Senior Play, 'qYoung April , broke all reca ords of attendance and acting ability. The play was a humorous portrayal of life after adolescence and its hardships. Margaret Ann Fellows and Charles Collins, as Terry and George, took the leading parts in the play and presented an excellent performance. Credit is also due to the acting ability of Patricia Malone, who portrayed the mother. Other actors who helped make the play a success are Virginia Groth, Patricia VanHorn, Joy Ellen Stalin, Joan Closs, Jean Ringle, Gloria Burbank, Barbara Schneider. Deane Kreachbaum, Harold Martin, Dick Brudi, Jim Benninghoff, Bob Huff, and Bob Wiebke. However polished an actor may be, the play could not be a success without ample stage settings and lighting. for which the actors owe credit to the stage crew and light crew. Row One: G. Burbank, H. Becker, Rinqle. Schalfhauser, P. Van Horn, M, Fellows, M. Adams, Closs, C. Collins, Miss Suter, H. Martiii, P. Malone. Benninghoff, C. Figel, Grimm, V. Hofer, McGill. P. Thieme. Row Two: F. North, S. Prince, P. DeHaven, St ahn, R, Kryder, L. Harries, R. Bolyard, H. Crago, B. Coudret, A. Naus, C. Hampshire, R. L. McComb, Murray, B. Hopper, B. White, R. Hieber, P. Cunningham, H. Gooley. Row Three: E, Pennington, M, Ostrander, M. D. Bates, B. Harshman, N. Harper, B. Frankenstein. D. Aiken, D. Rossington, P. Nieter, A. Novitsky. Irving, P. Hattersley, R. Schleuder, P. Houser, P. Hiser, Murphy. Row Four: F. Gag, M. Lloyd, Wehreiiberg, V. Groth, J, Bucsching. H. Wfise, A. Aiken, Oxley. C. I-'rie, B. Wfiebke, D, Kreachbaum, D. Wfolf, B. Kramer, Rousseau, K. Winner, G. Fruechtenicht, D. Brudi, I. Schecter, Field. 65 THE LEGEND 1941 .740 .Hemel 0 Ll Ctfge !9l 0Ce:5ffi0I'l Smiling from his work is chief of staff, Supt. hlerle -I, Abbetz. Our superintendent proudly displays his day's catch. TTT?- ...J ...J ...I ...I ' .J 2109661 Having to solve all the problems of the Fort Wfayne public school system, Nlr. Abbett, Superintendent of Schools, carries on an endless taslc. Regardless of this fact, he is always glad to stop and tall: over problems with anyone who cares to come to see him. Every day he is confronted with the personal problems of manv of the citizens of Fort Xvayne. Since this requires a great deal of his strength, he, too. must rest. There- fore, vacation time finds him, fishing pole in hand. waiting to land the big ones. TI-IE LEGEND 1941 agfuclg puzzi mdfaiol H8686 By LOUANN GALLMEIER The Geography Council, under the capable di- rection of Mr. Frederick Breeze, has been very successful in its endeavors during the past year. Mr. Breeze has just completed a five-year term as a member of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science and is now a member of the Committee of the Indiana Academy of Science, which directs the activities of the junior organization. The Geography Council has been affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science since 1932. This club was the first of the Fort Wayne science clubs to become affiliated. The chief purpose of the club is to carry on held work in the vicinity of Fort Wayne. The officers of the Council during the first semester were: Adella Dunten, president, Laur- ine Archer, vice-president, Betty Elett, secretary- treasurer. The club elected the following officers for the second semester: Betty Elett. presidentg Germaine Rodenbeck, vice-president, Georgia Scott, secretary-treasurer. Betty Lou Scott was elected to represent the club in the Student Coun- cil throughout the year. During November the club gave a skating party at Bell's Rink in conjunction with the Home Eco- nomics Club. The club held a bake sale at Wolf 86 Dessauer in February. One of the many pro- jects of the club was a re- lief model of the region P near North Conway, New l-lampshire, made by Don- ald Bidwell and Richard Sieling. The chief project of the club this year was the mak- ing of a contour map of the Fort Wayne region and a relief model of this area. This activity was carried out by the entire council. The region included in this map and model is of un- usual interest to geograph- ers and geologists. From New Haven, through Fort Wayne and extending southwestward to Hunting- ton, is a valley that carries the overflow of a former glacial lake, known as 66 Glacial Lake Nlaumee. About the same time the St. Joseph and St. lVlary's Rivers were tributaries of the Wabash, and the waters of these two rivers fol- lowed the old valley by which the water from Gla- cial Lake Nlaumee reached the Wabash at Hun- tington. This valley, now abandoned, will be the chief feature of this model. These models will be exhibited at the next annual meeting of the Indi- ana Academy of Science, which will be held at .DePauw University. In the last few years many all-day trips have been taken to study the interesting geographic fea- tures in the vicinity of Fort Wayne. Two automo- bile trips have been taken to Hanging Rock, near Lagro, and to Seven Pillars along the Mississineiva near Peru. A trip to Huntington was taken for the purpose of collecting fossils in the limestone quarries near that city. Several hikes have been taken to study the old channels by which the St. Marys and the St. Joseph Rivers at one time reached the Wabash River. Also many hikes have been made to observe the place where the feeder canal of the Wabash and the Erie Canal took water from the St. Joseph River. There may be seen the remnants of the old dam which diverted part of the water into the canal, Thus progresses the Geography Council, youths for whom the world, in its great turmoil, will soon have great need. 6. Q Row One: N, Schoppmann, A. Garrard, G. Scott. B. Elett, Mr. Breeze, G. Roden- beck, B, L. Scott, D. Eliert, M, Hnrries. Row Two: M. Drake, Blaising, D. Bidwell, B. Friemuth, B. Spitler, Danaher, D. Haycox, L. Worden. THE LEGEND 1941 Ullgfg ell, E I1 your gud? By MAXINE CARMER The girls of the Home Economics Club have reason to face the future with confidence, for they are preparing to become worthy homemakers, the chief aim of any girl. Since the girls will find the knowledge they acquire from this club's activities extremely useful in future years, the Home Eco- nomics Club has become one of the most important parts of high school extra-curricular activities. The ofhcers, who were elected last September, are Jean Goldsmith, president, Marcella Martin, vice- presidentg june Goldsmith, secretaryg Neva Sheets, treasurerg Marjorie Linker, Student Council repre- social chairmang Neva sentativeg Betty Bussing, Sheets and Marcella Mar- tin, program chairmeng Vir- . -W ginia Till, publicity agent: and Jane Murphy, typist. The club meetings are held every hrst and third Thursday of each month in the Home Ec Dept. The theme for the club programs this year was A club that shines . To carry out this theme, talks were given by various members. Cosmetics and social eti- quette were topics of dis- cussion. The club holds a membership in the state and national Home Eco- nomics Associations. Throughout t h e y e a r many interesting programs were presented for the club members and their friends, among which was a skating party held on November 3. Marjorie Linker served as general chairman for the skate. A potluck, given by the losing team for the win- ning team in a membership drive, proved to be of special interest. Ar the time the membership drive was being sponsored the girls had started a project to knit sweaters for the American Red Crossg con- sequently the rival teams were named 'eYarn and Needles . June Nichter and Marcella Martin were named captains of the respective teams. The losing team, headed by June Nichter, entertained the win- ning team at the home of June and Jean Gold- smith. The Christmas party not only featured a gift exchange among the members but also the distribu- tion of gifts, brought by members, to poor chil- dren. Formal and informal initiation took place in what proved to be a beautiful and impressive cere- mony. After the initiates had become full-fledged Home Economics members. lunch was served with Miss Agnes Pate and Miss Martha Beierlein, spon- sors of the club, fulfilling the duties of hostessvis, In place of one of the meetings. the girls held a tea and style show at the Leisure Electric Home. The mothers of the club members were honored guests. Marcella Martin, vice-president, was in charge of the program. The climax of the social activities was the annual Row One: C. hioward, V, Till. Goldsmith, Goldsmith, Nliss Beierlein, Nliss Pate, M. Nlartin, M. Baysinger, L. Hanauer. Row Two: B. Crooks, B. Hedden, P. Volmerding, Murphy, ul. Nichter, H. Sievers, B. Bussing. M. Altekruse. M. Ammons. banquet held in May. Guests at the banquet were the mothers of the members and the alumnae mem- bers of the previous year. The theme of the ban- quet was Hospitality Beams . The president was toastmistress, and toasts were given by the officers. Miss Pate entertained with a delightful account of her Alaskan trip. Vocal solos were rendered by Betty Hedden and Mary Alice Baysinger and a piano solo by Billie Mae Crooks. A very enjoyable time was had by all. The officers, capably assisted by Miss Pate and Miss Beierlein, have led the I-lome Economics Club through a very prosperous and successful year- may they have many more. 67 THE LEGEND 1941 ome n, oeg .iilofcl jkaf ,Owe By JAMES GRAHAM I-ley. Bud, hold that pose. Quit squirming, chin a little higher, pleaseg that's it , , Click! Anytime someone is roaming through the halls of this fair school and runs into the above scene, he will probably find its perpetrator to be some in- dustrious and enterprising member of the North Side Camera Club. A strong desire to delve into and learn more about the secrets of photography as well as to be of service to thehschool are the predominant aims of each member of this popular organization. Miss Marian Bash serves as adviser of the club and directs all of its many and varied activities. She was capably aided throughout the entire year by the club officers who were as follows: President, Melvin Lehrmang vice-president, Ralph Cobbg sec- retary-treasurer, Helen Pappas. One of the chief services performed by the Camera Club was aiding in the visual education of the school by the showing of films to the student body as a whole and to individual classes. These films were shown under the supervision of Williain Gresham, chief operator and technical adviser, and Jack Clark, film manager. The other members who served as operators during the year were Melvin Lehrman, James Gooley, Dorsey Moss, Richard Nlommer, James Graham, Ralph Dunn, Delbert Auman, and Don Leininger. Row One: P. Banc, IVI. Fowler, Tumblescn, Miss Bash, H. Pappas, M. Orr, D. Auman. Row Two: B. Gresham, E. Baade, N. Thompson, D. Leininger, Graham, M. Lehrman, F. Brown, Clark, R. Dunn, D. Moss, D. Nlommer, 68 These students are ready to go during their study periods to any class room where movies are to be shown, to take charge of the projectors. They see that the films are distributed and collected and that plans are made for showing the picture. The chief concern of Dorsey Moss and Ernest Baade was seeing that the right teachers got the right slides at the right time. These two boys effi- ciently handled the position of co-slide managers. The other important positions were student coun- cil representative, Patsy Bane, and dark room man- ager, Ralph Cobb. In order to spur these camera enthusiasts on to greater achievements, awards of silver and gold pins in the shape of a camera with the bellows extended were offered. To receive a silver pin fifty points are necessaryg for a gold pin, one hundred points are required. Points are given for services rendered to the school, learning to develop and print films, taking good snapshots, making a dark room and enlarge- ments, and taking part in other such club activities. However, it was not all work for these photog- raphy fans, for they have successfully learned how to mix work and play. On March 7, a skating party was held at Bell,s Rink with Patsy Bane as general chairman of the affair. On May 6, a very enjoy- able time was had on a pic- ture-taking hike. On June 3, the last meet- ing of the year, the club held its annual picnic at which pins were awarded to the members who had earned sufficient points to merit them. The club planned a series of feature pictures to raise funds for a new sound pro- jector. The school's present sound machine started work for us as a second-hand outfit and must soon be re- placed if we expect to con- tinue sound movies. The first picture shown was the full length feature, Ele- phant Boy. THE LEGEND 1941 I 0iA0l 6 Q joofdfepd By MARGARET ADAMS As its fifth year of ac- tivity comes to a close, the Junior Forensic League leaves behind it a long and glowing trail of outstanding achievements. It is to the able and careful guidance of Miss Mary Howard, the adviser, that the Junior Forensic League owes its appreciation for its rapid growth and progress. The object of the Junior Forensic League is to pro- mote interest in speech work among freshmen and sophomores. One of its foremost principles is that no one appears in public without a carefully chosen and carefully prepared speech. The group works in harmony with and not in competition with any other outside activity. It is not an honorary society as is the National Forensic League, but is rather the little brother of this senior organization, for the latter's mem- bers at one time belonged to the Junior Forensic League. The past year has proved an especially active one. Although many of the most promising mem- bers were graduated into the National Forensic League, the group has upheld its standards and has participated with honors in several important events. The club was ably guided each term by its elected officers. Dick Curdes served as president through- out the first semester with Bob Leonard, vice-presi- dent, Joan Nieter, secretary-treasurer, and Sally Ann Cruse, historian, assisting him. During the second semester Bill Sandwick acted as president, Eugene Hiinelstein as vice-president, Lois Rein- king as secretary-treasurer, and Dave Benninghoff as historian. During the year these junior students of speech proved themselves not only able speakers before an audience but also excellent salesmen. Under the capable direction of Mr. Lippincott of the Cur- tis Publishing Company, the members of the Junior Forensic engaged in the sale of magazines. Through careful management and expert sales- Row One: L. Reinking, D. Auman, B, Friemuth, E. Himelsrein, Miss Howard, B. Sandwick, Neif. T. Harris, R. Schleuder. Row Two: N. Saylor, M. Dole, S. Cruse, L. Wordeii, T. Mentzer, V, Yount. D. Rolfes, S. Schomp, B. Eversole, N. Self, H. Ehinger, Nic-ter. manship, they were able to make more than enough profits to cover their expenses for the entire year. The Junior Forensic League students have been active in all forms of speech work: debate, extemp- oraneous speaking, dramatic declamation, and ora- tory. In all of these divisions, the small fry of speech made such outstanding showings that no one need fear about the future excellence of the speech department of North Side. Tom Johnson and Eugene I-limelstein were win- ners in the fall contest in original declamation. In the demonstration program on April 22, the fresha men were represented by Eugene Himelstein and Bill Sandwickg the sophomores, by Ruth Schleuder and Tom Harris. In the invitational speech meeting held at North Side in January, Norma Self ranked first in the inexperienced class in dramatic reading, and Eu- gene Himelstein, also without experience, tied for first place in oratorical declamation. The Junior Forensic was ably represented at a speech contest in Springfield. Dhio, by Dick Cur- des, Tom Johnson, Carl Suedhoff, and Tom Deitschel. At the DePauw contest. Tom Johnson freshened his laurels. Twenty-one members of Junior Forensic League competed at Wabash on April 5, and Eugene Him- elstein won the right to compete in the state finals. 69 TI-IE LEGEND 1941 my .grienalrg ana! .9 Jczow ou re. . . By JEANNE RINGLE The National Forensic League is an honorary society of North Side composed of those students who have made the greatest achievements in ora- tory, public speaking, and debating. The purpose of the organization is to promote good sportsman- ship in competitive activities and to make improve- ments in all the phases of speech. The North Side chapter has a membership of forty-two. Its officers for this year were Virginia Groth, president, Russell Cook, vice-president, Clarlynn Figel, secretary, Jeanne Ringle, historian, joy Ellen Stahn, treasurerg and Fahma North, pub- licity manager. The public speakers have had a very successful season under the direction of Mr. Loy C. Laney and Mr. Albert Coil. Jeanne Ringle acted as sec- retary and point recorder. The debaters had a fairly good season compet- ing in the N.F.L. Debate Tournament and going to the State Finals in the State Debate League. The varsity teams for the season were Wanda Coil and Jean Grimm supporting the aH'irmative, and Dan Benninghoff and Russell Cook supporting the nega- tive. In addition to the varsity teams, these teams also participated in the Northeastern Indiana Con- ference: Don Swager and Charles Frie, afi'irmativeg Carolyn Waterfall and Dorothy Doehrman, nega- tive. The State N.F.L. contest brought Margaret Ann Fel- lows a victory in Original Oratory and a second place to Pat Van I-lorn in Dra- matic Reading. Other con- testants in the N.F.L. con- test were Virginia Ciroth. Oratorical Declamationi Pattie Malone, Oratorical Declamation and Dramatic Reading, Charles Perrine, Original Oratoryg Joan Closs and Margaret Ann Fellows, Humorous Read- ingg Charles Frie, Extempg and Tom Johnson, Extemp finalist. This year North Side speakers again participated in the State Student Con- gress at DePauw Univer- 70 sity. The Senators were Carl Suedhoff, Dick Cur- des, and Bob Leonard. The Representatives were Juanita Winner, who was elected to the National Congress, Bob Thornhill, Joy Ellen Srahn, Pat Thieme. Joan Buesching, and Miriam Waller. The secretary of the congress was Clarlynn Figel. In city-wide competition Russell Cook ranked second in the Rotary Speech Contest, Tom John- son, second in the Kiwanis Declamation Contestg and Margaret Ann Fellows, second in the Ameri- can Legion Constitution Contest. Ar the State Declamation contest held at Indi- ana University April 12, these Redskin orators participated in the various divisions: Virginia Groth and Eugene Himelstein, Oratorical Declama- tion: Pattie Malone and Pat Van Horn, Dramatic Reading, Joan Closs and Margaret Ann Fellows, Humorous Reading, Martha Dell Bates and Clar- lynn Figel, Poetry Reading, Russell Cook, Radio Announcing. Dan Benninghoff, Russell Cook, and Margaret Ann Fellows participated in the State Discussion Contest. The biggest and greatest event of the season was the National Contest held at Lexington, Kentucky, April 27 to May 3. North Side was well repre- sented in this meet. Row One: T. Mentzer, F. McGahey, Ringle, C. Figel, V. Groth, Mr, Laney, R. Cook, 1. Stahn, J. Nieter. F. North. Row Two: Grimm, M, Waller, B. Bruick, M. Fellows, Buesching, E. Worden, P. Malone, Winner, Pat Vanl-lorn, C. Waterfall, Closs, D. Doehrman. Row Three: B. McConnell, D. Benninghoff, B. Leonard, D. Curdes, C. Suedhoff, B. Friemuth, C. Perrine, Xvhitehurst, B. Thornhill, D. Benninghoff, T. Johnson. THE LEGEND 1941 rozen ame, gui Wages! ryearfd By JOAN WEHRENBERG To find and give the best is the purpose of this group of eager young women. Giving their all in service to their fellow beings has been the aim of the Polar-Y girls as long as the club has had a place in North Side extra-curricular activities. In facing life squarely these Polar-Y girls are trying to live up to the slogan and code of the Girl Re- serves. As the name of this club might indicate, one is likely to think that Polar-Y suggests something cold and frozen, but this organization is really made up of a group of charitable, warm-hearted girls with their principal aim being Hservicef, The pur- pose of Polar-Y is promoting good feeling among themselves as well as stretching out their efforts in furthering good feeling among the less fortunate. Polar-Y has always conducted various service projects. The service projects undertaken this year consisted of filling Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for the poor. Coloring eggs and fill- ing Easter baskets for the children of needy fami- lies was engaged in this spring. Every year Polar-Y gives its complete support to the Needlework Guild. This year they donated three dozen hand- Row One: T, Buelow, M. Xxfarner, B. Boone, M. Mathews, E. Wforden. C. Byers, K. McNamara, M. Waller, B. Davies, B. L. Hilpert. Row Two: R. Nidlinger, Moss, H. Dye, E. lVlcComb, Miss Foster, W. Smith. P. Rabus, C. Christen, P. Lott. P. Volmerding. Row Three: E. Martin, H. Sherrick. B. White. C. Tapp, D. Offord, lvl. Bauer, J. Orr, Nlentzer, S. Seward, G. Baumgartner, N. Crabill. Row Four: N. Wfaggoner. B. Kramer, L. Hoppe, I. Buechner, P. Cunningham, V. Long, L. Harries. M. Martin, D. Heastori, Glaclbach. Row Five: M. YVells, V. Vogel, S, Wolfe, Werling, A. Plummer, hemmed towels to the Needlework Guild in their plan to aid the unfortunate. Throughout the first semester the Girl Reserves were under the capable direction of their president, Kathleen McNamara, vice-president, Betty Lou Hilpertg secretary, Barbara Boone, and treasurer, Martha Mathews. An interesting membership campaign was con- ducted during the last semester between the two teams, the Greeks and the Trojans. Virginia Long was in charge of the Trojans, who won the mem- bership drive. The Greeks, under the supervision of Juliet Nloss, as a result of losing in the drive, treated the Trojans at a meeting of the club. When installation for the newly elected spring semester officers was held, these girls filled the po- sitions: Kathleen McNamara, presidentg Miriam Waller. vice-president, Betty Lou Hilpert, secre- tary, Barbara Boone, treasurer, Martha Mathews, chairman of the social committeeg Betty Lou Wil- kins, service chairman, Cleva Jane Byers, member- ship chairmang Eileen Worden, publicityg Phyllis Boegli. pianistg Vivian Westenfeld. music chair- mang and Betty Jean Davis, point recorder. On the social calendar for Polar-Y were such ac- tivities as a weiner bake, a dance, and a skating party. The Weiner bake was given in the fall and was primar- ily for members. Everyone was invited to attend the dance that was sponsored by the North Side Girl Re- serves after one of the foot- ball games. Bell's Rink was the scene of their annual skate. Besides these activi- ties, Polar-Y, combined with the Girl Reserves of both Central and South Side, entertained many stu- dents at a dance after the Sectional basketball games. A11 members thanked Miss Loraine Foster, Miss Geneva Burwell, and Miss Marie Ehle, faculty advis- ers. for their helpful guid- ance in carrying on their goal of service. 71 THE LEGEND 1941 ag 'ML reaenf WM fu, JQH By MARGARET ADAMS Etty Kett, Bess and Susan Socksf' Mrs, Man- ners, may I present Mr. Blank? By demonstrat- ing this and other proper forms of introduction and correct manners during all occasions, the 400 Club is endeavoring to improve the courtesy of North Side students. Under the watchful eye of Miss Katharine Rothenberger, this club, the baby of extra-curricular activities, is fast rising to high prominence in the social world of North Side. The purpose of the club is to make good man- ners easy and pleasant for North Side students and to answer any question of so- cial etiquette that they might wish to ask. There- fore, in an effort to carry out this purpose, the 400 Club, in conjunction with the Student Council, again sponsored the annual Courtesy Week. During this week, seven secret sleuths took notes on the actions of North Side stu- dents. On the last day of the week, the most court- eous and discourteous acts were announced to a stu- dent assembly. But the ac- tivities of the sleuths did not end there. Their iden- tity remained a secret throughout the remainder of the year, and, during that time, they continued taking note of North Side manners. Ar the conclusion of the year on Recog- nition Day, a cup was awarded to the most court- eous boy and the most courteous girl. One of the subsidiary purposes of the club is to make people feel comfortable. In accordance with this purpose, a dance session, where members and their guests practice the terpsichorean art and over- comc any timidity they might possess, is held after each meeting. The club is collecting its own dance records and soon its collection will be large enough to rival any in North Side. An ordinary meeting of the club consists of first a business session, next a guest or a student speaker. then a time for discussion and questions, and Hnal- ly dancing. Often during a meeting. members of the club emphasize the phase of etiquette with 72 which they are dealing by presenting a skit on that subject. Miss Agnes Pate, Mr. Varner M. Chance, and lVlr. David Hartley have been outstanding guest speakers during the past year. In an effort to give members of the 400 Club an opportunity to make use of the proper rules which they have learned during the year, one meeting was held in the form of a luncheon in the cafeteria. The 400 Club sponsored two social events during the past year. The first, a tea dance, was given Oc- Row One: D. Stier, A. Fox, G. Rodahaver, NI, Draggoo, B. Knepper, S. Wfolfe, Miss Rothenberger. L. Decker, D. White, E. Thomas, P. Cluts, L. Hanauer. Standing, left to right: L, Miller, E. Hartzell, B. Krauskopf, P. Lepper. M. Cook, P. Werliimg, B, Lemmel, P. Carroll, M. Martin, Barrand, M. Wells, V. Bandor, B, Heclclen, R. Cluts, Xverling. tober 19. The second activity was a skating party held on April 18. Both events were well attended. The club has had two sets of officers during the past year, one for each semester. The first term, Maxine Carlin served as presidcntg Marilyn Tib- bitts, vice-president, Evelyn Thomas, secretary- treasurerg and Loretta Hutson, social chairman. During the second semester, the ofhcers were presi- dent, Sylvia Wolf, vice-president, Lois Decker, sec- retary-treasurer, Mary Draggoog and social chair- man, Evelyn Thomas. By trying to be themselves, the personihcation of perfect manners, the members of the 400 Club are endeavoring to improve the etiquette of all of North Side. In keeping with this idea, they post on the bulletin board, articles on the proper thing to do and when to do it. THE LEGEND 1941 Mo mfmd ogfefdfg 57640 By CHARLES PERRINE Seeking, not only entertainment and social activ- ity but primarily, cultural advancement, the Heli- con Club may truly be called the club with a purpose! Membership is not open to allg only those attaining high grades in English are invited. Probably the most outstanding feature of the Helicon Club is the well-rounded field of activity offered to its members, a field which affords op- portunity for improvement in social adaptability, in personality, in conversation, in public speaking, in understanding of moral truths and philosophical theories, and in general literary awareness. The members, advancing under the encouragement and guidance of the two faculty sponsors-Miss Hug- man and Miss Greenwalt-exhibit an earnest desire for, and a great spirit of cooperation toward. a higher learning. For the educational part of a program, a group of members review a number of good books which they have read, each individual in the group dis- cussing one book: the entire program committee then enters upon a round table discussion of the books. At intervals throughout the year, the club is particularly fortunate in having a guest speaker, who heightens the interest of the program, As part of its social activity, the club makes at least one charitable contribution an- nually and has a number l of social get-togethersv each year. Oficlcers of the club for the spring semester were: President, Vernon Adamsg vice - president, W i l m a Heuer, secretary, Shirley Jackson, treasurer, Larry Eberbachg social chair- men, Melba and Mildred Heine, publicity chair- man, Virginia Hoferg and critics, Deane Kreach- baum and Dorothy Deits- chel. Those who served as ofiicers during the first semester are: President, Richard Brudi, vice-presi- dent, Deane Kreachbaumg secretary, Gloria Burbank: treasurer, Jean Ringle: social chairman. Shirley jackson, publicity chair- man, Charles Collins: and critics, Patricia Van lslorn and Dorothy Deitschel. Guest speakers for this year have been Mrs. Harry Hogan, who gave a review on the book 'iRandom Harvest , Mrs. Parke L. Kreachbaum. who spoke on the technique of writing poetry, or' namenting her talk with a number of her own poems, and Mrs. Charles Nl. Houser, who gave a talk on the literature of Mexico. Among other outstanding events in this year's program were the revival of Pilgrim's Progress . a study in appreciation of that great allegory: and the review, with partial dramatic readings, of The Tree of Liberty , a novel by Elizabeth Page. The club gave gifts to the Allen County Orphans Home during Christmas time, and held a party at June McGill's home in the season of Thanksgiving. Yes, this has been a successful year for the Heli- con Club. But for the Helicon Club,-that is not unusual! -p.AA- ' Sitting Left to Right: P. Rabus, Niobberly, N Young, Nl. Vachon, Nl, Dole. Row One: Ringle, V. Hofer, McGill, L. Eberbach, B. Srahn, D. Krcach- baum. V. Adams, XV. Heuer, S. Jackson. Nl. Heine, NI. Heine. Row Two: Miss Huffman, B. Wfhite, E. Pennington, I, Hartzell, P. Hatten- dorf, G. Rodalmver, B. Krauskopf, Scliafenacker, Nl. Gottschalk. Ni. Baysingcr, B. Schneider, B. Harshman, D, Hcnschen, B, Garrett, M. XValler, Miss Grecnwalt. Row Three: N. Schoppmann. M, Euphrat, Fryer, M. XVai'ner, A. Kramer, Nl. Ramey, B, Sivits, F. Schick, A. Leightv, A. Voelker, D. Hensler, liuscnglia, Sheak, P. Bane, L. Grubb, Goldsmith, I. Buechner. 75 T1-1E LEGEND 1941 y well' cenf M Jczow jkem By BOB RICHARD AND GORDON MILLER Perhaps the most Ndistinktiven club in the school, the Phy-Chem Club, has a wide reputation among the students of North Side as being the most chemically active organization in the school. Ser- iously, the Phy-Chem Club is recognized as one of the most active of the school's various extra-cur- ricular groups. This fact is emphasized by the large number of students that take an active part in all of the club's programs. As in previous years, this year's club has reached a high degree of popu- larity with the Redskins. During the first semester of the 1940-41 school year, the members of the club chose Bob Richard as their president. The club selected Deane Kreach- baum as vice-president and program chairman, Vir- ginia Long as secretary, and Don Aiken as treas- urer. The election for the second semester was held on January 14, and the Phy-Chemists selected Gordon Miller president. Other officers were Ade- line Erb and Bob Stahn, vice-presidents, Dorothy Frie, secretary, and Bernard Frankenstein, treas- urer. The club is primarily interested in increasing the ability of its members to understand and apply the principles of every-day chemistry and physics. It gives students interested in science the chance to work together. This year's annual Phy- Chem-1'1elicon dance, called The Black Cat Balln, because of its prox- imity to Halloween, was held on Friday night, Oc- tober 17. Other activities engaged in throughout the year by the club were a Christmas party held on December 17, at which Dorothy Erie served as general chairman, a mouth wash sale to mem- bers which was planned to take the place of the usual spring skating party, a field trip to the Allied lVlills on April 29g a senior picnic on May 27, in honor of the senior members of the club. At this picnic, the members 74 made their own pop, had a weiner roast, and held a treasure hunt. Adeline Erb and Bob Stahn were in charge of this event. During the year, many interesting speakers were obtained by the program committee. The first speaker was lV1r. 1-loot, of the Fort Wayne Filtra- tion Plant, who gave a talk on water purification. Next on the schedule was Miss Pearl Brown, chief chemist at the Perfection Biscuit Company. The guest speaker for the month of February was Mr. Dave Driver, who presented a lecture on rocks and precious stones and displayed his collection. On March 25, Mr. T. A. Thorson. chief chemist at the Minnesota Linseed Oil and Paint Company, spoke on the manufacture of paint. The last speaker of the year was Mr. Norwood, head pharmacist at the Wiayne Pharmacal Company. Nlembership is open to students who have taken or are taking chemistry or physics. Meetings are held semi-monthly. No more capable advisers can be found than 1Vlr, Harold Thomas and lV1r. Rolla Chambers, and it is through their efforts that the Phy-Chem Club is one of the most interesting and successful organi- zations at North Side. Row One: D. Frie, B. Frankenstein, B. Stahn, G. Miller, lVlr. Thomas, B. Richard, D. Kreachbaum, V, Long, A. Erb. Row Two: P. Igor-, M, XVa1ler, Nichols, A, Dunten, P. Bane, E, Penning- ton, R. Stephenson, M. Lloyd, lV1urpl1y, V. Vogel, B. Schneider, D, Henschen V. Skelly, L. Dellinger, E. Cass, P. Hardy. Row Three: Ellcnwood, J Burgoon. D. Benninghoff, P. Campbell, R, Shie R. Shoaf, B. Heyman. B. Comparet, E. XVyi-ieken, S, Keyser, A. Aiken, E. Baade, J Cvraham, B. Carlcenord, bl. Bennuighoflr, H. Heine. 1V1. Heine, Tobias. a y THE LEGEND 1941 jgrfing me Wafureii eaufied By JIM BENNINGHOFF AND GORDON MILLER Our Nature Club, which is afhliatecl with the In- diana Junior Academy of Science, has developed an appreciation and interest in man's closest friend, nature. Due to the many trips and activities of this club, its thirty members or more never find themselves losing interest in their work. A week end trip to McCormick Creek State Park, located in southern Indiana, was one of the club's two major trips throughout the year. Hikes. both long and short, cave s... exploring, and horseback - riding were only a few of the activities enjoyed by the group on this lovely trip. The second trip was to the Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Indi- ana. Here they exhibited last year's yearbook and other nature exhibits. The yearbook consists of a summary of all the activi- ties of the club for the whole year. Helen Wise was in charge of the club's yearbook for this year, and it was completed and sold to the members of the club the latter part of May. All the members contribute something to the yearbook. About once every two weeks the club takes a hike in the territory surrounding the school. T. Harris. brook, Fryer. Schick. Meetings for the group are held on the third Wednesday of every month, and the faculty ad- visers for the group, Mr. Howard Michaud and Miss Vesta Thompson, look forward with as much expectancy to the meetings as do the members. Ar these meetings all phases of nature are discussed. and the different members bring to the attention of the club the different projects on which they have been working. These projects include such things as collections of fossils, leaves, and other materials dealing with nature. On the evening of December 7, after the North Side versus Riley of South Bend basketball game, the Nature Club sponsored the Evergreen Glide in the school's cafeteria. Sterling Keyser as gen- eral chairman of this dance assisted by some co- operative committees, made this dance a complete success. To carry out the theme of the dance the cafeteria was decorated with evergreen limbs, which produced a very pleasing effect. The final activity for the year was a trip to Po- kagon State Park located in northern Indiana. The ofiicers of the club who have served in their Row One: H. Keyser, P. Holle, Mr. Michaud, Miss Thompson, S. Keyser, Row Two: Gladbach, M. Krick, M, Harries, E. Swank, I. Hamlt-t:, E. West- Row Three: F. Brown, B. Crrinkshaw. F. Schick. A. Voelker, B. Sivits, present capacities throughout the year are as fol- lows: President, Sterling Keyser, vice-president. Helen Wise, secretary, Phyllis Holleg treasurer, Tom Harrisg chairman of program committee. Hazen Keyser. To reward the members of the club for the work they ha ve contributed, a point system is used where- by the members get a definite number of points for going on hikes. attending meetings. and for con- tributing information on nature to the members of the club. When a member has received 75 points, he receives a bronze ping for 150 points. a silver pin, and for 300 points, a gold pin. These pins are in the shape of the state of Indiana, and a charm and guard are attached to the pin. 75 TI-IE LEGEND 1941 I0 Quea M5 oura e ana! Conuicfion g . 39- Yes our principal gives us courage and conviction. Cour- age to carry out an idea that someone else has laughed at, and conviction to carry on to the right end. Not only does he have a smile for everyone, but also he performs cheer- fully all the other tasks his position requires. But regardless of the important matters which lceep him constantly busy. he still has time to converse with his secretary and Bob Young, student body head, or to engage in a hobby, as the pictures portray. Photography and fish- ing are Mr. Northrotfs hobbies. We snapped this just as he was about to take a picture. N! Pop Northrop con- verses with his secretary, Miss Mary E. Steiner, and Bob Young, Student Council president, on the front steps. Ay Y -x. Q! 'B ,Q Pm:- 11 f, ,A x ,rr Vx ' 2 1 we., A P1 , is ,W NA' 4 in :aww -,X 'Yoo Leis ro Rkghr: Our huudkng, Supposed ro he working, Fahma Norrh and Mar-gnrer Adams. The iour years are hnkshed. The gong. by rhc renee. The Qronr sreps, Curb sruers, Pxnn Marurx :md Marg. osrcr, Baskers ior rhe needy Erom rhe Sunior Red Cross. Open your Sy W , Nhss Gross, Xfrr-guna and Pwr wonr hurr you. Under rhe spread- ing hrrch rree, Mm Ywurgoon, Larry Ehcrbach, Yred Brown, and Orch Curries. CXWSQBYOXNCS ar :he Sunxor Prom, Mr. Fehov-'s, Mrs. Xfarxhxorn, rs. Norrh, Mrs, NXosher, Mr. Mosher, Mrs, Fehov-vs. The quarrer wkrh rhe X. U. hcmi, The Nature Chrh hand. 'fx 1 'I b 3i . gd i ia' Q' N - b r V W ' '5 1 A 11 . , . ,gi fx , , .Jw S ' Y . 5'- - i 1 . Q .vu 5 ,Qu x x ,im HR .. , X . , S 1 L Q: K I ' iw 1 ' be , C 5 I .f' 3 ' Q l -A sk, X L I ? x Ns. + fl if Wi' xy ak .J , 6 Hn? I - ' . fl mix Tw , ,QQ X. THE LEGEND 1941 f JJ 6' I? jA06e ga dnt Q' l 9 By JAMES GRAHAM Men in Red is a true description of the mem- bers of the North Side Lettermen's Club. Hoxv- cver, Men 'N' Red is a more nearly perfect de- scription of the athletes that have gained admit- tance to that exclusive organization. These students are identified by their red sweaters with white stripes around the sleeve and a large white NN on the front. The lettermen have previously been described as Letter Carriers . They might also be called, the boys that carry the Redskin banner on the field of battle . Letters are awarded in football, basketball, track, and cross country, the four major sports offered at North Side. The person who gains this coveted award must have given outstanding service in one of the aforementioned sports. The awards represent to many, years of hard work, training, and strenuous activity. Thus the l..ettermen's Club has as its members veterans of many a foray into enemy territory for the glory of our dear old Alma Mater. On November 26 the club organized for the year, when new officers were elected. Bob Her- ber, one of the outstanding high school distance Row One: Wfalborn, N. Werling, Mattes. Row Two: Gibson, E. Bell, C. Anspach, Mr. Chambers, B. Herber, H. Moyer, B. Ranly, H. Hill. Row Three: D. Swager, W. Meek, R. Reese, A. Gunkler, B, Heller, D. Bourke, B. Worley, D. Shannon, D. Saylor, P. Barley, D. Biggs, Row Four: P. Flanders, B. Smiley, Snooks, K. Short, B. Cowan, Hinga B. Popp, B, Young, N. Oetting, Harrison, T. Brown, A. Rossetter, M. Bojinoff. 78 runners of the country and captain of the cross country team, was elected president. Harry Roebuck, football letterman for two seasons and key man of the 1940 grid team, was elected vice-president and Bill Ranly, mighty mite of football and basketball fame, was selected secretary-treasurer. The first project undertaken by the newly elect- ed ofhcers was the Lettermen's Dance. This social event, headed by General Chairman Bob Herber, proved to be a great success with the club earning enough money to sponsor the annual banquet. That event was attended by a large group of both present and former members of the club. Many prominent personages were present, among them Noble Schlatter, who served as toastmaster, Bo McMillen, John Hackett, Ben Tenny, Bud Manth, Merle Abbett, Milton H. Northrop, Elvin Eyster, and the club advisers. The lion's share of the credit for the success of the club's activities goes to the excellent advisers, Mr. Robert Nulf, Miss Julia Storr, and Mr. Rolla Chambers. Miss Storr is an English instructor, while Mr. Nulf divides his time between his gym classes and serving as foot- ball and basketball coach. Mr. Chambers acts as a track and cross-country coach as well as teacher of physics. Cross country letters were the first ones awarded for this school year. At this time five boys were ad- mitted to the organization. They are Jack Gibson, Peirce Flanders, Harry Hill, Don Swager, and Dave Bourke. After football letters were given out, five more boys were members of the club. They are Ed Bell, Darrell Heaston, Jack Humbrecht, Virg Lombard, and Al Rossetter. All the basketball players who re- ceived letters were previous , members of the club. THE LEGEND 1941 First Row: C. Anspach. A. Rossiter, Harrison. P. Barley, hi. Gaunt, V. Lombard. Second Row: J. Humbrecht, N. Octtmg, D. Bouillon. H. Roebuck, A. Gunkler. B. Love. L. Smak Third Row: P. Trcba, B. Shoda. B. Wforley, B, Ranly, R. Reese. E. Xvalkcr, Nlorgan. Fourth Row: Carpenter. T. Brown, E. Bell. H. lVloyer. Hznza. B. Wfhiteley. B. Popp, Fifth Row: D, Ummel, D. Diss. K Short. B, Cowan, C. Ervin. B. Young. Sixth Row: P. Harper. H. Dole. Seventh Row: Bauerle. Tetlow. B. xY,Cll-'lH1. li. Getting. Sicvers. A. Coplen, R. Chrznn. Eighth Row: N. Follis, L. Andrew, B. Edwards. Ninth Row: D. Arzck, B. Smiley. B. Hatfield, Xvisman. D. Nlarks, A. Hai-. k. Czamlaionfi -- 0 01244 By STAN PRINCE City Champs-but wait: at last. the Nulfmen had captured that mythical STATE championship in football which they had been on the verge of get- ting for the last two years. The Nulfmen. under the supervision of the two Nulf brothers. Bob. the chief, and George, the assistant. swept through a tough eight-game schedule with apparent ease and converted a dream into a real possession. As the chill winds gave notice that the football season was nigh at hand, Coach Nulf. aided by more than twenty-seven boys who had had experi- ence, rounded out a fair-sized eleven. A dream backfield, as inany sports writers called it, was developed around Bob Cowan. Bob Young. lVlike Bojinoff. and Kay Shortg and once these four started in high gear, it took a mighty fine eleven to stop them. The seven men on the line which opened up these holes for the backs to break through were as follows: Cornie Ervin. Virgil Lom- bard. Pat Barley. Harry Roebuck. Clarence Ans- pach, Byron Popp, and Jim Harrison. Many other capable substitutes appeared on the held. They were Jim Hinga. l lerm Moyer, Bob Worley. Norin Oetting. Tom Brown, Ronnie Reese. Bill Ranly. and Jack Humbrecht. North Side Athletic Field, September 27a-The 79 Redskins, coming on the field with an all-veteran squad, carried off their first scalp as they won the first game in their quest for the city championship. They defeated a game Central Catholic eleven 50 to O, and this marked them as the team to beat during the remaining season. Cowan and Bojinoff scored three touchdowns apiece, with Young adding one more late in the game. This was the sixth victory in a row for the Red and White . South Side Athletic Field, October 4-It was little Red Sitko who practically spoiled the Redskins' perfect record. but Bob Cowan, all 'round star, came to the rescue and scored thirteen points to win by 13 to 7. Sitko grabbed the ball on the opening kickoff and scored several plays later, but the Red and White held possession of the ball after they had garnered the lead. North Side Athletic Field, October ll-Playing like All-Americans during the entire game, the Nulfmen spoil- ed a perfect record of the Whiting Oilers by a score of 19 to 6. Bob Young paced the Redskins with twelve points with Bob Cowan adding another six-pointer. The Oilers were considered the pride of the state, and their defeat stressed the fact that the Redskins were the team to defeat. Butler Bowl, Indianapolis, October 18-Remembering the defeat they were given two years ago, the North Side Redskins swept over a Cathedral eleven by a 19-to-0 score. Bob Cowan was the big gun as he scored twelve points, while Lombard scored the other one. This was the Red- skins' fourth consecutive victory of the year and the ninth including those last year. North Side Athletic Field, October Z5 - The city championship was at last the Redskins, as they defeated Coach Giftas Green Archers 19 to 6. Bob Cowan. playing a. nne all-round game, scored three times to pace his team. The Redskins at last held the city crown and now started looking forward to the three remaining games. Coach Gift was new at South Side, but his charges put up a game battle before bowing out. Top to bottom: The men that are really responsible: Coach George Nulf, As:istants Tony Leasurc and Gene Royer, Chief Coach Bob Nulf. All-state halfback and high point man Bob Cowan. Left guard and all-state lineman Pat Barley. All-state racl-:le Byron Popp. Left End Cornie Ervin. Halfback Bob Young. Left to right: Cowan held back, but not for long. Cowan comes through and scores. North Side Athletic Field, November 1-Putting five complete teams on the gridiron, the Redskins ran rough- shod over a weak Decatur squad by a 43-to-0 score. Cow- an scored four touchdowns, while Young, Ranly, and Wor- ley garnered one each. The score probably would have been more, but reserve teams played the last half and they battled on even terms throughout. North Side Athletic Field, November 8-The Kokomo Wildcats came here in high spirits, but when they left they were on the short end of a 51-to-0 count. Cowan counted four times as he ran wild again. Young, Bojinoff, Ervin, and Reese each tallied one. The Wildcats were supposed to offer the Red and White competition, but after this game, the Redskins proved themselves worthy of praise. North Side Athletic Field, November 15-With a state crown hanging in the balance, the Redskins took the field against a tough Riley of South Bend eleven. After the final gun had barked, a 46-to-6 victory was in the palm of the State Champions, the North Side Redskins. Bob Cow- an again ran wild as he scored live touchdowns and four extra points to make his total 155 for the year. This gave him the state scoring honors for the year and set a new record for the state. Post Season.-The first state championship in the his- tory ofthe school was at last here. North Side became the 1940 State champions in football. The entire Redskin eleven deserved and received great recognition for their outstanding achievement in their gridiron campaign. Bob Cowan, Byron Popp, and little Pat Barley received All- State recognition for their outstanding play during the entire season. They were also given All-City honors. Little Pat Barley, commonly called the fifth man in the opposition's backheld, was given All-State honors because of his exceptional ability to drive in to stop many plays before they really started. In every game he could be found right in the middle of every play and he always got his share of tackles. Pat's lack of height proved to be a great asset because it enabled him to gain more speed and slip through the guards. 'ft H X. 'mf ,axis N. Top to bottom: No, he didn't have a stomach ache: Fullback Mike Bojinoff. Hold that line: Right End Jim Harrison. They won't get past this man: Guard Virgil Lombard. These three men also helped to keep North Side undefeated: Center Harry Roe- buck, Tackle Clarence Anspach, Blocking Back Kay Short. Left to right: Young goes through center. Young carries the ball past a four-man interference. Big Byron Popp, tackle on the strong side of the Redskin line, never once left a scoring play get started, because he seemed to sense just ex- actly where each play was to get under way. He is a tall, heavy tackle who always was in on every play. He also aided in opening up holes in the opposition lines so our backs could run wild. He was also responsible for helping Cowan garner part of his 155 total for the season. Bob Cowan, four-year all-round athlete, really came through when it was needed, and ever since the beginning of the year it was just a matter of time until he would be picked as the state's best. Cowan stole the whole show in the final game as he rang up 34 points to make his total 155 for the season. This is now on the state record, and since most teams are now tougher than they used to be, Cowan's record will undoubtedly remain untouched for years. Cornie Ervin. Virgil Lombard, Harry Roebuck, Pat Barley. Byron Popp, Clarence Anspach. and Jim Harrison were other fellows who helped make Cowan's record safe. Following the heralding of the North Side Redskins as State Champs for 1940, many banquets. assemblies, and formal dinners were arranged in their honor. The first major cele- bration which was staged was sponsored by the faculty members. The dinner was held in the school cafeteria, and girls who had earned G.A.A. letters volunteered to serve. The Lettermen's banquet was held next, and every member of North Side who had earned a letter in any sport paid additional tribute to the squad. Short speeches were given by all members of the ICRITU. and a good time was had by all. The most outstanding gifts that this chain- pionship squad received were small gold foot- balls with Hffhampsu engraved on them. The varsity members were also given letter sweaters with small gold stars above the stripes signify- ing that they were proclaimed as state cham- pions by all sports writers. Over twenty boys received letters in football during the 1940 campaign. Bob Nulf presented the football that was used in the Riley of South Bend game to Bob Cowan because of his exceptional all- round play. The ball was autographed by every member of the team. Top to bottom: The banquet given for the State Football Champions by their parents and teachers, 1Vlr. Northrop gives Pat Barley a gold football, a present from the faculty to all members of the cham- pionship team. The speakers' table at the parent- teacher celebration banquet, The man looking this way is Dave Rankin, of Purdue. who spoke at the vic- tory fete. Bob Nulf turns over to Bob Cowan, the ball used throughout the season of no defeats. The cafeteria line at the 1.ettermen's banquet for the cham- pionship team-and can those lettermen eat! J.. fx -. 1 rl it lu J N xf T ff ' N X ' 0 4 'Y' ' k 'A Q, XJ tfj. 5 Y,-,iff A ff- J Row One: Harrison, A, Cvunkler, H, Nioyer, B. Ranly, R. Reese, C, Ervin, B. Cowan. Row Two: Coach Bob Nulf, K. Short, N. Oetting, J. Hinga, B, Popp, B, Young, Coach Georgt Null ml Une 51.04 0 .Quia By STAN PRINCE North Side Gymnasium, Nov. 30.-The rip- roaring North Side Redskins opened a tough Z0- game schedule with a 26-to-18 victory over the Masonic Home live. It was Bob Cowan and Jim Harrison who paced the Redskins in their first win of the new season. North Side, Dec. 6.-Central came, they saw, but were conquered by the Redskins 30 to 25 to give the Redskins the first leg on the city crown which they shared with South last year. North Side, Dec. 7.-South Bend brought one of their prize teams down but they left on the short end of a 30-to-21 score. Cowan again paced the Red and White with Cornie Ervin close behind. Hainmond, Dec. 14.-I-Iammond was taken into the fold 40 to 24. Cowan and Young were out- standing in play. North Side, Dec. 20.-Failure to connect from anyplace spelled defeat for the Redskins at the hands of last year's state champs, Hamrnond Tech, 35 to 31. Jim Hinga, slender center, paced the Red. South Bend, Dec. 27.-In a Christmas meet, the Redskins split even, winning over lN4ishawaka 97 to 28, and dropping one to South Bend Central 45 to 29. North Side, Jan. 3.-The Redskins captured a second leg on the city crown as they defeated South Side 32 to 30. Young, Moyer, and Harrison scored highest. North Side, Jan. 4.-Decatur, Illinois, traveled here to take home a 44'to-29 defeat. Jim Hinga and Bob Young took scoring honors. North Side, Jan. 10.-Central Catholic entered the gym and left with a 45-to-Z4 defeat. Nappanee Gymnasium, Jan. ll. -Nappanee fought gamely throughout the first half but they fell 47 to 30. Cowan scored 18 points, while Bill Ranly garnered 10. North Side, Jan. 18.-A repeat victory was scored over the Nlishawaka Cavemen. Cowan and Young again played outstandingly. North Side, Feb. 14.-The Redskins got revenge, Hinga paved the way for the Redskins to possess the undisputed city crown. The Redskins won 42 to 83 My eon0 1 - W L29 THE LEGEND 1941 out of three with the South Bend boys as they trimmed Washington 44 to 34. Huntington Gym., Feb. 21.-The Redskins closed their regular season with a Z9-to-25 defeat administered by the Vikings. Redskin Gymnasium, Sectional Play. --North first ousted 1-Iuntertown 31 to 22. Woodburn was next by a 56-to-25 count, and then Columbia City 52 to 34 in the semi-final clash. It was a natural climax as the Central Tigers and North Side Redskins met in the final game. Central fell ga11ant1y by the wayside 40 to 31. The entire Red- skin team shared scoring and defensive honors. The Redskins won their first Sectional crown since 1932. North Side Gymnasium, Regional Tournament.-Auburn 1eft with a -40- to-16 defeat. North Side then ousted Pierceton 30 to 23 to advance to Mun- The two men who gave our team fine directing, Coaches George and Cie. Bob Young, guard, sprained his Bob Nulf. 41 over Central. Bob Cowan hit consistently. South Side, Jan. 31-The Redskins again were defeated 37 to 31 by the Archers. North Side, Feb. 1.--Auburn suffered a 35-to-26 defeat. North Side, Feb. 7.-Decatur was outplayed by the Red and White, 52-13. Kenda11vi11e, Feb. 8.-The Comets were easy prey 36 to 18. Cowan and Popp paced the Redskins. North Side, Feb . 14.-The Redskins got revenge 31 to 23, over Bluffton, who had won previously. South Bend, Feb. 15.-The Redskins made it two Standing, left to right: Coach Bob Nulf, Coach Ge Sitting, 1eft to right: C. Ervin. B. Young, B. Cowa ting, B. Ranly, R. Reese, K. Short. fe. We -Mwx, v ' wr? 'fs Q 5. ng 1 xi i .4- .f-.,-, L vu friilllf-Qi-5116 i, .. ankle in this clash, to end his tourna- ment play. Muncie Super Regional.-Muncie Burris, pre- tourney favorites, were eliminated 46 to 40 by the Redskins. Bob Cowan scored 21 points to 1ead his team to victory. The Kokomo Wildcats spoiled the Redskins' chances for a trip to State by a 41-to-32 defeat. The Redskins really deserved a 1ot of credit for their outstanding play. Bob Cowan, Bob Young, Byron Popp, Norm Oetting. 1-1erm 1V1oyer, Bill Ranly, Ronnie Reese, Cornie Ervin, and Jim Harrison all graduate, but there are many coming back to form the nucleus for next year,s squad. orge Nulf. ri, A. Gunkler, Harrison, B. Popp, Hinga, N. Oet- Layout Courtesy Ben Tenny of the News-Sentinel n in NN ..q1 -,.-.-+A., ..-2,.4:e..i ' 4 un fl? 1 Q as THE LEGEND 1941 .Sze ciilegofi fo eela M Smigng Miss Victoria Gross, dean, checks over che school schedule of events while Bob Cowan and Margaret Adams look over her shoulder. For comfort and guidance one will always find Miss Gross, dean of girls, just the right person to see. She is always ready to help one over the bumps and trials of life. Even though she is one of the busiest persons at North Side, she, too, as one can see, finds time from her work to enjoy a pleasant conversation or to examine a road map and make plans for some journey that she will take during her sum- ITIEI' V3.C3.tlOI1. A road map is a fa- miliar companion of our dean, whose chief hobby is traveling. 5 THE LEGEND 1941 I'0l'Yl 34862 Ml' By STAN PRINCE Milton Northrop, Dave Hartley, Bob Sinks, Leslie Reeves, Bob Nulf, George Nulf, Hyrle Ivy, Rolla Chambers, and Virgil Her- ring are all members of our faculty who aid in making it possible for several hun- dred boys to compete in sports during their four years at North Side. They have charge of making up the football, basketball. and track schedules and many other minor sports in which boys are able to compete. They work under the title of North Side Athletic Board. Basketball, following cus- tom, was again heralded as the number one sport of the year with track and football following close be- hind in that order. Over live hundred boys competed in many different tournaments throughout the year. The intramural program was opened for the year late in October when participation in volleyball was held. This was the first year that activity was in- cluded, and due to the newness, only sixteen boys The Student Nlanagers Row One: J. Walborim, N. Werliiig, Mattcs. Row Two: B, Smiley, F, Schick, E. Dolsen. 86 amify .fdre jorme The Athletic Board Row One: Mr. George Nulf, Mr. Northrop, Mr. Robert Nulf, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Sinks. Row Two: Nlr. Herring, lVlr. Ivy, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Hartley. took part. Dave Hartley was in charge. Mr. Sinks had charge of the Leaders' Tourna- ment, and Mr. Hartley had charge of both the In- tramural Tournament and the Hoine Room Tour- nament. . The Leaders' Tournament opened intramural bas- ketball in November, and again a team with the title of Sandy's Five emerged victorious. The team that was runner-up last year with the name of Golfus took over the lucky namew and took the title. This makes the third consecutive year that the name, Sandy's Five, rode on victorious. They were hard pressed before they could overcome the Reds by an 11-to-9 score in the final game. Sandyls Five was comprised of Harvey Collins, Edmund Drake, Charles Beyhan, Jack Chandler, Edward Pfeiffer, Roy Korte, and Charles lVlcAtee. The Reds' aggregation consisted of Carl Moring, Frank Staley, Ward Staley, James Snook, Irvin Schecter, Allen Kwatnez, and Paul Trebra. Sandy,s Five won the right to compete in the finals by oust- ing the Trojans I7 to 12. The Reds defeated the Cubs by an 18-to-9 score in their semi-Final game. A consolation tourney was held for all teams de- feated in the first round of play in the Leaders, Tournament. The Archers were defeated by the Reds in their first game and then fought their way through to the championship of the consolation THE LEGEND 1941 tourney. Members of the winning team are Bill Whiteley, Samuel Wass, Don Wolf. Paul Nieter, Mark Keefer, Paige Harper, and Bob Greim. Mr. Hartley next announced that the Intramural Tournament would be staged. Boys weighing less than 125 pounds would be placed in the Midget League and boys over 125 pounds would be placed in the Senior and All-Star Leagues. There was a splendid total of seventeen teams entered in the three leagues with over 130 boys engaging in com- petition. The California lads defeated the Tigers 9 to 1, after a three-way tie had been played off. to capture honors in the Midget League. Ohio ad- vanced into the final eliminations by advancing through the Senior League with a perfect record of five wins and no defeats. Sandy's Five, seemingly dominating everything, won the All-Star League by edging out a 13-to-12 victory over a powerful Ham- mond five. After Hammond Tech had been de- feated by Sandy's squad, a playoff was arranged among Ohio, California and Sandys Ohio engaged California in the first game. After a hard battle, Ohio downed the lV1idget League Champs. Inability to hit at the charity line cost the smaller boys the victory. Immediately after this game, powerful Sandy's Five took on the Ohio team. Scoring almost at will, Sandy's severely drubbed their foe. Sandy's Five was comprised of Harvey Collins, Edward Pfeiffer. Charles McAtee. Dick Zwick, and Gene Houck. The Ohio team was made up of Hal Dole, Don Ad- ams, Bob Comparet. Ray Chrzan. Robert Renner, and James Graham. Bill Whiteley led the scoring of the entire meet with 27 points, with Harvey Collins, Donald Adams, and James Mennewisch following in that order. With 63 teams entered in the annual Home Room Tournament, Home Room 311 emerged vic- torious as a result of their 24-to-21 victory over liome Room 211. Bob Nulf's cagers won the right to engage in the finals by taking the title in the fresh-soph league. In their semi-final game they defeated Miss Bowen's freshman home room 17 to 9. Room 311 won in the junior-senior league by a victory over Room 337, another junior home room. Members of Niiss Zook's championship team were Wayne Whisler, Bill Whiteley, Dean Vose, Mark Walters, and Donald Wolf. The runner-up team was composed of Dick Ummel, Gordon Smitley, Thurl Ulrey, Harold Towsley, and Dick Sieling. Virgil Herring has charge of the tennis team at North Side and he always turns out a fine squad. The following boys have reported for practice: Ed Wyneken, Bob Stahn, Charles Erie, Dave Benning- hoff, Ed Blair, Albert Cary, Dick Doerfler, James Gooley, Dick Hensler, Charles Lord, Melvin Lehr- man, Jack Lusk, Don Meeks, Jack Miles, Carl Penningroth, Bill Smiley and Ned Thompson. Home Room Winners Row One: D. Vose, lV1iss Zook, H. lxlover. Row Two: D, XVolf, M. Xvalrers, B. XVhiteley. A Gunkler. Home Room Runners-Up Row One: T. Ulrey, H. Towsley. Row Two: lV1r. Nulf. G, Smitlev. D. Sieling, R. Um mel, B. Snider. Leaders, Tournament Champions Row One: A. Kwatnez, G. lVlcAtee. Row Two: B. Kelder, E, Pfeiffer, G. Houck, D Zwirk. 87 3 6lCL5ieI 5 Couef By BOB DOUGLASS Led by Rolla P. Chambers, undoubtedly one of the best track coaches in the state, North Side's classy and experienced cinder pounders have proved them- selves to be the best and most powerful track team ever produced at this school. By May 6, the Chambersmen have won ten consecutive victories, in- cluding the unofficial Indoor State championship, and have already gained recognition as one of the finest teaims in the state. Proof that this year's squad would be among the best was made evident last cross-country season by the Redslcin harriers when they won each dual meet Top Left to Right: C o a c h Rolla Chambers. M i k e Bojinoff, h u r cl l e sg Tom B r o w n, h i g h jumpg Bob Cow- an, broad jump, cl a s h e s g A s h Hawk, half-mileg Jim Hinga, re- lay, 440: J i m Snoolc, hurdlesg Bob Herber. mile. . THE LEGEND 1941 in which they were entered and wound up a close second in the N.T.C. meet last November. The Redskins opened their indoor season on February 15 with an impressive 56-to-34 win over the freshman squad of Bowling Green State Uni- versity of Ohio. Jim Snook paced the thinlies by capturing firsts in the high hurdles and quar- ter-mile, and by running on the first place mile relay. A luckless Hammond aggregation was the next to fall 72 to Z8 before the infallible North Siders. Mike Bojinoff led the attack by running on the winning half-mile relay and by capturing both hurdles. the 60-yard dash, and the broad jump. Bob Herber and Ash Hawk won their second runs of the season when they took the mile and half- mile. Other firsts were garnered by Tom Brown and Bob Douglass, in the high jump, and by both relays. The first tough hurdle for the Redskins came in the form of the State Indoor meet at Notre Dame. Capturing eight first places, the North- erners tallied 54 points to displace Hamxnond as indoor champions. North Side Firsts were cap- tured by Bojinoff in the hurdles, Herber and Dave Saylor in the mile runs, Brown in the high jump, Bob Cowan in the 440, Hawk in the 880, and by the half-mile relay. Culver's cadets suffered their second defeat in five years, both by North Side squads, when Bo- jinofif paced the Red to an impressive 7013 to -4713 Cross Country Ron One: H. Hill, D. Swager, D. Saylor, Gibson. Row Two: B. Heller, B. Herber, Mr. Chambers, D. Burke, P. Flanders. Track Managers Mark Keefer, Stan Prince, and Keith Brarton tape up Jack Gibsons leg. John Williamson and Dick Curdes give Bob Herber a rub down. win, by capturing hrsts in both hurdles, the 40- yard dash, and by running on the winning 880 re- lay. Dick Biggs was a double winner, and Herber, Hawk, Cowan, and Brown were other first place winners for North Side. Cowan took all three dashes and the broad jump to lead the North Siders to their first win of the outdoor season in a dual meet with South Side at the Archerls stadium. Bojinoff captured both hurdle events, and Herber. the mile, for the Redskins' other firsts in their 66-to-49 victory. The Chambersmen continued their splendid un- defeated seasonls record by downing Horace Mann of Gary in a dual meet at the Northern field by a score of 65 to 44. Cowan and Bojinoff were double winners for the Redskins. and Herber, Hawk, Brown, and Short, along with the winning relays, also took firsts. T99 2:25 ,,j w1l9'-R 14 A Sitting: K. Bratton, B. Bruick, C. Hanson, S. Prince, H, Vifeatherholt, H. Sutton, T. Ulrey. Row Cnc: D. Biggs, W. Meek, Koontz, H. Hill, A. Hawk, D. Swager, M. Bojinoff, D, Saylor. 1. Gibson. Row Two: D. Brown, H. Towsley, C. Koontz, K. Xvilkins, N. Pape, Bcdree, D. Bourke, P. McNagny, B. Cowan, P. Flanders. B. Figel, D. Shannon, Coach Rolla Chambers. Row Three: Nl. Fernandis, B. Heller, S. Herber, B. Young, K. Short, Snook, Hiiiga, N. Follis, F. Lon- garclncr, 15. Herber, B. Douglass, H, Swank, B. Lichtsinn, D. Pape. The Red next took on a fair Garrett team here, and the Railroaders went back home with a top- heavy 88-to-29 loss on their shoulders. Cowan won the 220 and 440, and Bojinoff, Herber, Hawk, and Brown continued their fine records by garner- ing hrsts in their specialties. The North Siders piled up 72 points to dethrone Tech of Indianapolis as king of the Southport Re- lays. The Chambersmen set new records in the half-mile relay, mile relay, 100-yard dash, broad jump, and freshman halfemile relay. Cowan set two of the new marks, 10.3 in the century, and 20 feet, 7 inches in the broad jump. The Northinen also copped the medley relay, the shuttle hurdle relay, and the high hurdles. Mishawaka gave the Redskins their ninth straight victory of the 1941 season, 70 to 39. Hawk won the mile run in 4:34.6, a time which excels the for- mer freshman record by six seconds. The Chambersmen's biggest worry of the season, excepting the state meet, was disposed of when the Red amassed 39132 points to set a new Kokomo Re- lays scoring record and to outpoint Haminond, last year's champion. Cowan lowered the current sea- son's record in the 100-yard dash and ran the fastest race of his career in sprinting that distance in the excellent time of 10.1. He also took 1 sec- 90 ond in the low hurdles and a third in the broad jump. Bojinoff ran the high hurdles in 15.4, the best time registered throughout the state during the season. Mike equaled the relays low hurdle record of 23.4 in the finals of that event. Doug- lass, Snook, Saylor, and Herber made up the win- ning medley relay, which turned out to be the only North Side quartet to capture a first. The half- mile and middle-distance relays took fourth posi- tions, and the mile relay placed fifth. Brown en- tered a four-way tie for first in the high jump. The Redskin harriers began their season by turn- ing back Elkhart 27 to 32 for their twenty-fifth con- secutive dual win. Bob Herber copped first and Bill Heller and Dave Saylor ran second and third for the Red. A tough Culver team was the next to be downed by the North Siders, 15 to 40. Herber set a new Culver record of 9:50.6, with Heller and Saylor following in that order. The Chambersmen skimmed past 1-lammond by a 27 to 28 score. After Emerson of Gary fell by the way, 25 to 34, the North Siders went to Gary to compete in the N.I.C. meet, in which they placed second. Herber, Saylor, Swager, Hill, and Gibson were the first five for North Side as they finished in the deep snow. THE LEGEND 1941 Kneeling: C. Drewett. Row One: D. Lagerstrom, D, Beighley, N. Prince, R. Schuellce, R, Silk, E, Parker, Coudret. C. Cox, D. Erie, M. Wfhiteley, B. Aker, Ellenwood, K. McNamara, D. Heaston, Nichols, A. Rodemeyer. Grubb, P, Igoe, W. Krieg, Steinbacher. Row Two: R. McComb, D, Wfells, R. Kloer, P. Rabus, A. Beeching, Nl. Rathert, M. Gerhard, B. Coudret, H, Poorman, B. Kohlenberg, D. Irmscher, E. Cantrell, N. Harper, L, Childers, L, Gee, B. Gaunt, Smith, N. Schoppman, R. Nichols, Steinbacher. Row Three: L. Archer, F, Gail , M, Miller, S. Boedel-zer, S, Olofson, E. McClymoncls, P. Lepper,-N. Faux, L. Harries, P. Hanthorne, D. Hayes, B. Mumy, M. Shumm, V, Till, D. McKeefer. M. Horne, M. Sthaaf, M. Moor- head, G. Shipman, D. Chandler, L. Poorman. Row Four: Leighty, D. Struver, T. McCoy, P. Alleger, R. Ranly, R. Bachman, Arnold. R. Goclce, B. Wiegman, B. Mitchell, McClain, N. Self, B. Crowell, Stilwell. B, Harshman, Row Five: Brown, I. Stephen. T. Lange, G. Martin, Nl. Lord. L. Englebrecht. A. Slcelly, M. L. Bruggner, C. Stark, R. Hall, A. Cowan, A. Eby, M. Richard. E. Green. Row Six: M. Harries, B. Stephan, T. Mentzer, B. Puff, M. Wfoodring, B, Cook, V, Haskins, M. Wfitte, N. Wfise. wwe ir A re f merican A high minded and physically strong future gen- eration will be needed to carry on the splendid work of our nation. One patriotic group here at North Side that is helping to develop the best in American womanhood is the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, better lcnown as the G.A.A. By their red sweaters with large white N's , their mark of identification and stamp of approval , one can lo- cate these girls easily. Not only by their colors but also by their high ideals do these girls prove themselves to be All American. Because of the untiring efforts of Miss Schwehn and Miss Spiegel, who was unable to attend school part of the year as she was recovering from a major operation, and of the officers, the club com- pleted one of the most successful years in its history. Those who held the titled positions as officers are Marilyn Whiteley, president, Betty Alter, vice- president, Dorothy Frie, secretary-treasurer, and Kathleen McNamara, point recorder, who was suc- ceeded by Marjorie Lloyd. The first date on the social calendar was the Freshman Get-Acquainted Party, which all new Freshman girls and any other girls interested in G.A.A. were invited to attend. Marilyn Whiteley orlficiated and Jean Arnold, Dorothy Frie, and Betty Alcer were in charge of the games and re- freshments. This event had as its purpose to pro- mote better fellowship among the students that participate in athletics and to encourage more girls to engage in sports, as they will prove a great bene- fit to them in later life. Volleyball and tennis were the major sports which were to keep the girls occupied for the next six weeks. At the close of the volleyball practice enough girls were chosen to form nine teams. The honored positions as captains were held by the fol- lowing girls: Seniors, Marilyn Whiteley and Mar- jorie Lloydg Juniors, Nata Prince, Ardenell Cowan, and Mildred Smith: Sophomores, Eleanor Cantrell and Martha Hughes, and Freshmen, Betty Mitchell and Donna Tibbits. The tennis champions were chosen rather early in the season and in the Senior division Kathleen Mclvamara was defeated by Justine Coudret by a 91 TI-IE LEGEND 1941 very small margin. Flora Gaff was the winner of the Junior division, while in the Sophomore division Dorothy Chandler de- feated Gayle Scott, last year's winner of the Freshman division. Eleanor Cantrell was permitted to wear the crown of vic- tory in the Freshman division this year, winning over Lila Lee Childers. Flora Gaff was able to mark up another win, when she and John Dellinger were de- clared winners of the mixed doubles. All letter girls were given time out after a strenuous session to attend Play Day at Central High School on October 11. Games were played, after which a potluck supper was servecl. Each member enjoyed this informal gathering, since it gave her an opportunity to make 'new friends and to renew old acquaintances. The Penny Carnival, which was held in the girls' gym and the cafeteria on No- vember 29, was the next social activity of our own chapter. Kathleen lVlcNamara was the general chairman, she was assisted by every member of the club. One of the highlights of rhe evening was the water carnival which was held in the swimming pool. After going from the topsy turvy show to the fortune telling booth and en- tering the games and watching the water carnival and then dancing in the cafeteria, everyone that attended felt that the Penny Carnival was one of the largest and the most successful events in the history of North Side. Hats off to Kathleen and her committees. For relaxation after the carnival, the girls turned their attention to basketball and life saving. lVluch to the surprise of everyone, the Junior A team defeated the Senior B team and therefore was declared basketball champs. Beginners' Tumbling Advanced Tumbling Wiimning Volleyball Team Left to Right: B. Kohlenberg, M. Lloyd, D. Heaston, D. Fric, K. McNamara, B. Alter, Nl. Whiteley. Winning Basketball Team Left to Righr: B. Puff, A, Cowan, Grubb, F. Gaff, R. Schucllce, D. Lrigerstrom, N, Prince, L. Archer. December found the girls eager to malce plans for their annual Christmas party for the needy pre- school children. The event was held on December 13 with Charlotte Drewett as general chairman. Ice cream and cake and gifts of clothing and toys were the outstanding features for the boys and girls. serve at the banquet Football Team. OE glad to accept. year was the Peace Central-North Side Letter girls were invited to given for the State Champion course, the girls were only too The important event of the Pipe Prancen held after the game on January 24. Betty Aker and her committees deserve praise for their excellent management of this affair. Following the annual initiation ceremony and pot- luclc, of which Waneta Krieg was the general chair- man, classes in folk dancing and tumbling started. February 24 was the day on which awards were given for outstanding service. Numerals are given for 300 points, blocked N's for 600, and winged N's for 1000 poiats. Two events brought the season to a close, Play Day on April 18 and the installation banquet in May. Thus as the curtain falls on another year, we who are graduating wish the remaining girls good luclcw, and to them we say, 'gKeep the ideals that have made the G.A.A. girls All American. Tennis Champions Left to Right: Coudret, E. Cantrell, D. Chandler, B. Puff. Life Saving Row One: B. Mumy, R, Silk, D. Tibbitts. R. Schuellce. Row Two: V. Silk, Nl. Rall, E. Parker, Nl, Siebold, M. Lord. Row Three: L. Harries, B. Puff. Row One: A. Beeching, D. Frie, M. Rathert, Childers. Row Two: G. Rodahaver, D. Hayes, P. Bender, Puff, V. Slagle, P. Hiser, Ringle, N. Koeneman. B. Row Three: B, Herman, V. Schible, Thomas, Scott. C. Row Waterfall, N. Conner, D. Rodgers, H. Snyd Four: V. Haskins, F. Gaff, C1. Linnemeier. I zer, D. Tibbitts, McClain, N. Self, D. Chandler, Nl. Coudrer, Nl. Whitcly, A. Rodemeyer, Nichols, L. J. Nlobberly, M. Shumm, A. Koehlinger, L. Archer, B. Stephan, S. Knfspel, P. Lepper, L. Poorman. R. Didier. N. Wnggoner, M. Schaaf, P. Krumbigel, Nl. Hughes, G. er, M. Wfitte, V. Silk. D. Elle-rt, B. Cook. . McGill, A. Faux, H. Jones, N. Eby, Grubb. T. Ment- Richard, E. Cantrell. 93 fx, 2 K . S i. f I as . 1 any ,wg Oi . O I 'xt sf, x. 5' 5 s ' ,Qui P s O CJQ6 V13 ,Q is Y, ' id?-1,wssQ Q, E J K NX. .f my qfj'..i9.gxh . A xiii,-wld Q, xv. 11 ff' I A1599 ,ilk W. ms rg' , X X f' I R .