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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

l- 4 sl, X Row 1 'F .. ja' , 4' THELMA LANGE G.A.A., Polar-Y, Red Cross, vice-president 400 K ,,f Club, numerals, blocked N. A af DOROTHEA LAGERSTROM Dodo G.A.A., Helicon, North- erner, numerals, blocked N. winged N. , i PRISCILLA ANNiE LAMBERT Pat S.P.C., Red Cross, Polar-Y, A Cappella, orchestra, debate. Row 2 ROBERT LICHTSINN Lefty , Varsity track, co-captain cross country team, Lettermerfs. ROBERT LEIGHTY Bob Home room basketball, football, Rifle, Helicon, swimming. HUGH LEISEY, Jr. Hughie Student Council, secretary Hi-Y, student manager, track, Legend, home room basketball. Row 3 DONALD LINK Don Home room and intramural basketball. nomics Club, typing award. MARY JANE LOCHNER Lochy Typing award. ' AW Row 4 ai' -I ball, swimming. MARIJANE LONG Jimmie Attended Central, Art Club, Polar- Y, individual speech contests. .JV Row 1 PHYLLIS LEPPER Phili' 400 Club, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., typing award. WILLIAM LOVE Bill Lettermen's, home room and intramural 'IW basketball, track and boxing, varsity football. VIOLET VIRGINIA LONGARDNER A loyal booster of North Side. Row 2 LOUISE LOTTER Deevey Home Economics Club, Red Cross, 400 Club, life saving. KEITH MCCOMB Mac Home room and intramural basketball. DORIS MCCOMB Dorie Red Cross, G.A.A., A Cappella. Row 3 RUTH McCOMB Shorty S.P.C., G.A.A., Helicon, blocked N, typing awards. MARJORIE JANE INICCOY Jane A sweet and sincere member of North Side. CHARLES DREXEL MCKINNEY Mac Camera, Rifle, president, vice-president Red Cross, track, home room basketball. Row 4 PHIL. McNAGNY Reverend Helicon, track. MARIAN MAHLAN Booster. BARBARA JEAN MANSFIELD Babs .. G,A.A,, Helicon, typing award, numerals, blocked N. MARJORIE LINKER Margie 400 Club, president Home Eco- CURT LOGSDEN Attended Elmburst. Rifle Club, intramural basket- ball. JACK LONG Rifle, training choir, intramural and home room basket- ' l sr numerals. blocked N. Row 1 XVAYNE LEXVIS MEEK Gootch Lettermens, vice-president Stu- dent Council, vice-president Helicon, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, National Honor Society, music pin, track. cross country, A Cap- pella. MERLE MORKOETTER Chicken Intramural basketball and softball. MARTHA JEAN MATHEXVS Marky Booster, G.A.A., secre- taryvtreasurer Polar-Y, typing awards, senior play. Row 2 MARTHA JANE MILLER Marky G.A.A.. Student Council, IVIARIE IVIENKE Mary Typing and filing awards. ELAINE RUTH MISSING Red Cross, 400 Club, Geography Council, typing and Filing awards, tk Row 3 RICHARD MILLER XVhitey Intramural basketball. WALTER IVIILLER Junior Intramural basketball, typing awards, swimming, tumbling. Row 4 GLENN XVILLARD IVIOMINIER Intramural sports, ELDON MOORE Home room basketball. football team, track. A Row 1 BARBARA JEAN MORTON Barb 1500, Booster, S,P.C., Stu- dent Council, secretary National Honor Society, secretary Red Cross, assistant circulation manager, circulation manager Northerner, senior editor Legend, typing and filing awards, Quill and Scroll, gold publica- tions pin. CLEMENTINE MUELLER Clem Geography Council, Red Cross, 400 Club, typing awards. OLIVE IVIULQUEENEY Attended Elmhurst. Booster. Row 2 THOMAS NEFF Tom Lettermen's. I-Ii4Y, student manager, vice president Sophomore class, president Junior class, social chairman Senior class. KATHERINE NEIDERT Kay Typing awards. LOIS NEWELL A grand girl whose charming personality has won her many friends. Row 3 PAUL NIETER, Jr. Bud Attended DeVilbiss High School. Toledo, Ohio. S.P.C., Booster, pep session chairman. ESTHER NOLAN ifpeggyt Rif1e,G.A.A. JEANNE NICHOLS Chubby Student Council, Phy-Chem, presi- dent G.A.A., twirling, numerals, blocked N. winged N. Row 4 WAYNE ODIER Home room basketball, football. MARJORIE OLOFSON, Marge Polar-Y, Art Club, Northerner. ROBERT OGDEN, . . Bob', Phy-Chem, Freshman football. JACK R. MORGAN Guton Hi-Y, Lettermen's, IVIARY LEE IVIENNEXVISCH Lee G.A.A,, numerals, blocked N. captain varsity 0 if -O ,qs Row 1 0 MAXINE ORR Max Attended Scott High, Toledo, Ohio, secre tary-treasurer Camera, typing awards, Archery. JACK OXLEY Jackson 1500, S.P.C., radio crew manager. JANET OSWALD Sleepy Polar-Y, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Phy-Chem, G,A.A., Red Cross. Row 2 'Q PAUL PIEPENBRINK , Pete A loyal booster of North Side. li 7, EVELYN PENNINGTON Evy Helicon, Red Cross, N.S.I. 3 vice-president S.P.C., Freshman class officer, A Cappella, senior play, it 'B operettas, band, orchestra. 4 i HELEN PAPPAS Fat Secretary-treasurer Camera Club, ,Nr li J i Row 3 ' JEAN PERRY Phy-Chem, Helicon, N.S.I., music pin, band, orchestra, ' V. A Cappella, operettas. .S y LaDONNA PICKETT Dolly G.A.A., Red Cross, Polar-Y, Geog- S I 4' raphy Council, 400 Club. Y 1 JACK H. PRESSLER Red I-liAY, football. Y 'J I 0 Row 4 NATA PRINCE Nate G,A.A.. numerals, blocked N, winged N. MARY ALICE PRESSLER Pressy . 400 Club, Polar-Y, Red Cross. BETTY JANE PUFF Boots Archery, Art Club, vice-president G,A,A., numerals, blocked N. winged N, speech, poster contests. N f vi Row 1 Q - ,Ni 4 ,, A IVIARGIE RALL A sweet and sincere girl who has many friends. WILLIAM B. RANCK Bill Attended Central High School, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Rifle. PHYLLIS REICHARD Phil Booster, Archery. Row 2 EUGENE THOMAS RIDER, Gene , Attended Riley Junior High, Logansport, Indiana. STANLEY W. RICHARDS Skeets Hi-Y, swimming meets. HELEN MARILYN RINGWALT Tiny Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. Row 3 DAVID ROBINSON l'Buddy , Band, training choir, Art, Phy- Chem, orchestra. GLORYIA RODAHAVER . Attended Blue Island High School, Chi. cago, Illinois. 1500, 400 Club, Helicon, Phy-Chem, Northerner, typing awards, band, debate, swimming. JOHN VANCE ROBERTS, . Jack J.F.L., Camera Club, president Helicon, Koerber extemp, intramural cross country. Row 4 DOROTHEA JEANNE RODGERS, . . Dot . G.A.A., Polar-Y, Geog- raphy Council, numerals. NEAL ROEBUCK. . Rifle. ALFRED ROSSETTER. , , A1,'. , Lettermen's, varsity football. . . A Row 1 LOIS RONDOT Louie A sweet and likeable girl. ELWOOD ROTH , Ellie Hi-Y, swimming. RICHARD VINCENT ROSSINGTON Dick Attended Central Catholic. S.P.C. Row 2 JOHN ROUSSEAU Johnnie S.P.C., Helicon, Student Council, treasurer 1500, sports editor Northerner, business manager Legend, Quill and Scroll, typing award, gold-jeweled publications pin, Christmas play, senior play, track, cross country, DAVID S. SAYLOR Dave S.P.C., Lettermen's vice president, president Student Council, president Booster, vice-president Freshman class, president Sophomore class, secretary-terasurer Junior and Senior classes, National Athletic Scholarship Society, varsity track and cross country. PATRICIA SAURBAUGH Pat Phy'Chem, A Cappella. Row 3 IRVIN SCHECTER Irv S.P.C,, Northerner, 1500, Booster, one- act play, senior play, gold publications pin, Quill and Scroll. FRANK ROBERT SCHICK Bob Lettermen's, Art Club, Helicon, Nature, S.P.C., 1500, state art contest, art scholarships, student manager. JEAN SCHMIDT. A cheerful and enthusiastic worker. Row 4 DONNA MAE SCHORY Red Cross. JEANNETTE LOUISE SCHNEIDER Jermyn G.A.A,, Archery, typing awards. HELEN DOROTHY SCHWARTZ Schwartzie G.A.A., Polar-Y, numerals, blocked N, typing and Filing awards. Row 1 RUTH SCHUELKE G.A.A., numerals, blocked N, winged N. ROBERT SEITZ Dopey Attended Central Catholic. Treasurer Rifle, president Archery. JOHN H. SHEAK Jack Attended Central High, North Man- chester, Indiana. Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Helicon, Hi-Y, Phy-Chem. Row 2 DEAN SHILTS Shilts Attended Central, Convoy, Ohio. Hi-Y, varsity football. JEANNE SCI-IAFFHAUSER Jeannie G.A.A., S.P.C., A Cap- pela, N.F.L., speech. ROBERT SHOLLENBERGER Sholly . Rifle, intramural baseball and basketball, home room basketball. Row 3 PERRY KAY SHORT Moose President Lettermen's, varsity foot- ball and basketball. WILLIAM A. SIVITS, Jr. BiIl ,. Helicon, Archery, Nature. ROSELLA D. SILK G.A.A., Red Cross, Helicon, numerals, blocked N, winged N, typing awards. Row 4 HARRY A. SLOAN. . . Shorty . , Intramural basketball. WILLIAM BRICKER SIVIILEY Bot-ies . .I-Ielicon, Lettermen's, student rnanager, intramural football and basketball, intra-class track meet high Jump winner. VIRGINIA E. SKELLY. . .'QGinny . S.P.C., G.A.A., Phy-Chem, Na- ture, Camera, 400 Club, numerals, blocked N, typing award, Northerner. 1 Row 1 MILDRED LUCILLE SMITH . . Mimi . . .G.A.A., numerals, blocked l 'T it 4 N, winged N, Northerner. JAMES SNOOK Skinny Student Council, secretary-treasurer Let- l Ei termen's, National Athletic Scholarship Society, varsity track, basketball. iS il, .--'- jj I vllb 1 . .,.: if '-'v-.., 1 FELICE SMITH , Flick . S.P.C., Booster. ' Qi 3 1 V : v,1.-. Row 2 ' :S ROSE SPAULDING. . Rosie . Phy-Chem, Rifle, Helicon. if I NELSON SPICE Intramural and home room basketball. 'A' 5 -'1 ki. , ' sf, ALBERT STOLER. Helicon. Row 3 . EDWARD SPICE Home room basketball, swimming. xi JUANITA STARK Sunny .. Booster, 400 Club, secretary Stamp 6 Club. XVARD STALEY Stamp Club, intramural and home room basketball, K track. Row 4 Q' 1 IMOGENE STEPHAN Imie , Red Cross, 400 Club, Polar-Y, G.A.A., girls sports. JEAN CHARLOTTE STIFFLER Stiff . Booster, secretary 1500, news editor, publisher Northerner, Quill and Scroll, gold-jeweled publi- cations pin, typing and Filing awards, tennis champ, numerals. G.A.A., Legend, Student Council, -l.F.L. speech contest. EUGENE SLACK Hi-Y, intramural basketball. . .... f ,,. 4 , . 4. ,,, Row 1 LOUIS STAAK Louie President, vice-president Hi-Y, treasurer Zbl g Phy-Chem, varsity football. Q ii .55 BARBARA ANN STRANG Bobbie Polar.Y. 'A L 3. ' MARTHA JOAN STUDLER. Joey Helicon, typing and filing 5 awards, library assistant. H Q I Row 2 SHIRLEY MAXINE STULTZ Butch 400 Club, Art Club, Booster, A Cappella. BONNIE JANE SULLIVAN .'QBon . A loyal booster of North Side. DONALD C. SWAGER Don Lettermen's, S.P.C., president Na- tional Honor Society, co-captain cross country team, president J.F.L., Student Council, Christmas play, senior play, debate, varsity track. Row 3 ALICE PEARL SWICK Ellie Polar-Y, G.A.A., typing awards. EVELYN EILEEN THOMAS Evy . , Polar-Y, Red Cross, presi- dent, secretary-treasurer 400 Club, typing and filing awards. JUNE THOMAS Blondy . Operettas. Row 4 BESSIE JEAN TODD. . Jean , . .Polar-Y. LEE THOMPSON. . Home room basketball. MARILYN TIBBITTS. . Tibby .Vice-president 400 Club, Filing and 3 typing awards, orchestra, A Cappella. Row 1 etta, speech contests, Northerner. bowling team. PAUL TREBRA Lettermen's, varsity football, home room basketball. JEAN TUMBLESON Jeanie Polar-Y, G.A.A., Camera Club. JEANNE TOBIAS Toby . Art Club, Phy-Chem, 1500, JEL., Girl Scouts, co-copy editor, editor Northerner, Quill and Scroll, music pin, gold-jeweled publications pin, typing award, band, orchestra, oper- Row 2 WILLIAM TONE Bill A cheerful and loyal member of North Side. CHARLOTTE URBINE Lollie Home Economics Club. JANET JEAN VAN AUKEN Jan Booster, Cv.A.A,, Camera Art Club, numerals, girls sports. Row 3 IVIARILYN VACHON Helicon, president, vice-president Red Cross, Polar-Y cabinet, typing and Filing awards, ARLENE VAN METER Lee Camera, C1.A.A., Student Council, numerals, blocked N, training choir, girls sports. ARTHUR VOELKER Art Nature, Student Council, National Honor Society, president, treasurer Helicon, typing and filing awards, Row 4 CONSTANCE VUNORA Connie Archery, Polar-Y, Art Club, Booster, DEAN VOSE Band, orchestra, Hi-Y, home room and intramural bas- lcetball. EMILY WADE Shorty Red Cross, G,A.A., typing awards, Northerner. Row 1 JOHN WALBORN Johnny Lettermen's, Rifle, J.F.L., Helicon, Student Council, treasurer Hi-Y, student manager, intramural basketball. EDWARD WALKER Ed Varsity football. RICHARD XWAGGONER Ducky Numerals, student manager. Row 2 MIRIAM RUTH VUALLER lVlim Phy-Chem, N.F.L., J.F.L., vice- president Polar-Y, Helicon, degree of honor, Quill and Scroll, individual speech contests, debate, Northerner, library assistant. MARK XVALTERS, Jr. Junior Phy-Chem, varsity track and bas- lcetball, intramural basketball and traclc. JAMES WALKER Jim . S,P.C., Helicon, Booster, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, typing awards, Northerner, Legend, debate. Row 3 VIRGINIA WASS . Ginny 400 Club. RALPH XVEHNERT. . , Mooseface .. N.S.I., music pin and guard, band, orchestra. RICHARD WEAVER , 'QDick . Attended Huntertown Consolidated School, Huntertown, Indiana. Rifle. Row 4 MARYELLEN WIEGMAN Balie . Helicon, Polar-Y. JAMES HENRY WEHRENBERG . . Jack S.P.C., N.F.L., Helicon, Student Council, president Booster, one-act plays, Christmas play, senior play, Indiana University music contest, debate. RUTH WEILER. , Ruthie . . Home Economics Club, 400 Club, Polar- Y, orchestra. '30 a ,f . it its ' X 1.495533 -s I l f Row 1 5 JUANITA WERLING Skeets , Polar-Y, Helicon, library assistant, Q 8, Red Cross, president 400 Club, Booster, Student Council, typing and fil- ,pf 4 . J ing awards. ' J i BETTY WERST Girls sports. 1 Ng, u ,5,,,,,,,,, DALE WHITE President Art Club, Nature, treasurer Student Coun- ,ia E ,.f,-A I, I, , cil, Art School scholarship, A Cappella. xr ,t , Row 2 BETTYRUTH WHITE Betz S.P.C., Booster, Legend, senior play, girls sports. WAYNE WHISLER Rufus Phy-Chem, intramural and home room basketball. JAMES WHITEHURST Houdini N,F.L., vice-president ,I.F.L., vice-president Art Club, individual speech contests, art contests, training choir, band. Row 3 MAXINE WELLS Susy 400 Club, Polar-Y, BILL WHITELY Ace Freshman intramural and home room bl:- lcetball, football, traclc. MABEL RUTH WICHHART Bobbie Art Club, Polar-Y, Noptfz- erner, twirling, operettas. Row 4 ,d VIVIAN ELAINE WESTENFELD Viv Polar-Y. Red Crcss, Rifle, Northerner, typing award. i BETTY LOU WILKINS Lou 400 Club, treasurer Polar-Y. ROBERT ALLEN XVINFIELD Bob , J.F.L., Rifle, Art Club, MJ J S.P.C., Helicon, Red Cross, Student Councll, Booster, Naticnal Honor ' Society, typing awards, Northerner, Legend, debate. A Row 1 CARL JOE WINICKER Joe A loyal member of North Side and a cheerful worker. MARIAN RUTH XVIRICK Ruthie Art Club, Red Cross, North- erner. NEOMA ELIZABETH WISE Blackie Red Cross, numerals, G.A.A. Row 2 JEAN ANN WOEBBEKING Webby , Booster. SYLVIA WOLFE Susie Typing awards, president 400 Club, Booster, Polar-Y. DONALD WOLF . Don Booster, S.P.C. Row 3 JEAN XVUNDERLICH . Babe A charming girl who has acquired many friends. EILEEN WORDEN, N.F.L., j.F.L., Polar-Y, Helicon, Legend, 1500, star reporter Northerner, typing and filing awards, individual speech Con- tests, debate, Quill and Scroll. NORMA YOUNG. , Norm . . Helicon, Polar-Y. Row 4 HARVEY ZUMBRO Gus ., Helicon, track, cross country, North- l erner, Legend, training choir, Student Council. l HS when .,. wuz.-4 9? fi ? Y Q 0 ? ' At long last the winners of the Senior Poll are announced. Here they are in all their glory-look them over: First row, top to bottom: Russ Cook and Jean Grimm, voted the best public speakers. Dave Saylor, best citizen, contributed most to the betterment of the school-Virginia Hofer, best citizen, most likely to succeed, most courteous-Charles Frie, most courteous. Seated on the steps are Ardanelle Cowan, most bashful-Dan Benninghoff, most likely to succeed, most studious, most bashful, notorious woman hater-Joan Buesching, most studious-and in front, Bertha Coudret, most notorious man hater. Second row: Relaxing under the trees are Helen Franke, best sense of humor-Harry Hill, best actor, best sense of humor, most engaging personality-Rosie Kryder, best actress. Taking over the glamour part of the poll were Martha Mathews, prettiest girl-Torn Neff, most handsome, prettiest hair-and Betty White, prettiest hair. Seated on the curb: Jane Evans, chosen most outstanding member, contributed most to betterment of school, and most popular-Jim Hinga, best athlete, most outstanding member, and most popular-Betty Puff, elected best athlete. Seated on the river bank are Don Swager and Jean Tumbleson, chosen as the best dancers. 0 ,hx . I rx I 1 5 33155 P SW' I x ., .Aw , :gum ,x. ' I 'E gi ' ?'X 4 Q 3 L' x ' ' ijvx .111- an .ww ii , u Q we .6 . 4 , w, was iff 67 -0 1' v X 4. I A . X aw M--N ' ,1 vw- : 'f , J f i 3 , . 5612, A L' - Si, 6' 5:34-19 1 'V in Y 't X i, f ' fi' ,., f f ,, , , v. t ig, . . it fr J. -' N 5 - . Y -.: ' . 1 N j- LA ' A . , . K F LL. s A . , Q , -. g f . Nr' S, . Q , I 3 Y ., ...Al Q' h I A . , 1 ,lg ' '9 til. 7 as i Q 1 '1 W N ' .wQ xii: : 4'f?f' sn 1- ' w-' f q'7 ' . -1 I 'W These smiling Hag twirlers are an important part of the session between basketball halves. These pretty and nimlwle lassies, who twirl a mean baton, are North Side's pride and joy. Little Carolyn is the mascot of the twirlers. Dorothy Hoffman entertains us on the xylophone at the hand assembly. Backstage on the Macbeth set. Don Swager presents Dave Saylor with the large honor plaque. Pat Hattendorf, Helen Franke, and Marilyn Curcles lean on a fender. 194l Senior Day-more specifically-the planting of the ivy. Stiffler, Evans, and Krycler get all tangled up in the yarn, while Wayne Meek tries to discover what it's all about. Back-to-School Night when our parents get an idea of what we go through five days a week. Bob Cowan ofhcially turns the duties of the Senior class over to Tom Neff. There's no mike fright when Helen Schwartz, Martha Miller, Bertha Coudret, and Rosella Silk get together for the Penny Carnival. A Q LGU? OI' Wd sf!! By JANE EVANS 1-11 , +,'4l Upper left: Looking up from her numerous office duties is Miss Nlary Steiner, school secretary. Besides her regular secretarial duties, she acts in the capacity of clerk to the principal, Upper right: Seated at the center of the desk is Nlerton G. Kimes, head of the Social Science department. Other members of this department are, seated at his left, John DeLong: and on his right, Rollo Mosher, sophomore class adviser: the back row, from left to right, are Robert Sinks, freshman basketball coach: lvliss Katharine Rothen- berger, sophomore class adviser, Booster Club adviser: Miss Nlarian Bash. Cam- era Club adviser: Miss Hazel Plummer, Red Cross adviserq David Hartley, intramural. Lower left: Wforking at the stove is Miss Agnes Pate. and ready to assist her is Miss Martha Beierlein. Both teachers are advisers of the Home Economics Club. Standing at the left is Miss Laurinda DeVilbiss, cafeteria manager. Lower right: Seated at her typewriter is Nliss Mary Waller, secretary to Miss Victoria Gross, dean of girls. be fgqfxff. J? if ,gif an ax 7 -arg ,-- -W we -Lrg., . yi? vii-aft ug! ,YQ-ji l - 51 .M -if ff 7' 'vi- Q US' f f . l 1' ,fl l Air? ,fi 5, it f A ,I X 4' -' - V xx '41 'N l jf , Nagy i xx bs r dr llixll qi 1 A if i t Rs il if . N, I 'A QV asf, 9- rs LLQA rj Top row, left to right: Home room representatives keep Mr. Northrop busy on Tuesday mornings during the weekly sale of war stamps. Miss Bash distributes the stamps to the buyers in her home room. Second row: Almost perfect adherence to the rules was observed by students during this first test air raid drill. Pat Barley attempts to persuade Betty Joss to knit square for this afghan sponsored by the Red Cross. The afghan is surveyed near completion by the advisers and officers of the organization. Third row: Mr. Dave Hartley. North Side's first faculty offering to the armed forces of the United States, just before he left for camp. World War I Veteran Everett Pennington explains to North Siders the meaning of our American flag. Mr. Northrop speaks with Fireman George Hood and Officer Alfred Figel about making North Side safer in case of air raid. Top row, left to right: Nliss Schwehn's second period first aid class. First aid dem- onstrations are now being put on in home rooms once each week. Legionaires gave talks on patriotism at this assembly. Second row: first two pictures-Americans may well take heed of the advice offered by these posters made by pupils of Nliss Sinclair and Miss Zook in the art department. All of them are prize winners. Betty White makes her contribution of metal for defense. Third row: The Junior Red Cross knits and sews for defense, or rather, for soldiers. It's this type of cooperation that makes America unbeatable. A bit ironic is this shot taken during the display of old newspapers last semester. Ar any rate, it's this type of head- line that everyone is hoping to see before too long a time. F vs?-st i 1 - A-1 ,. if-4'?g1giJ 31 Nh V Nl . ..i-..X ., 0. N K .1 ,a at li. ,ill pr API rl 'ff' ,5 ' f fiat-foie if V348 I0 jj ll 1-7 f -N 37' l gestured iii! lblgwi. 'If XX., ' X ' Lf WS: waxy flee-f gjj Tour In-Class Friends , f ,cf Qfg,x'.L6f5ff5C fav T' if QV, ww I ii-,Na T i fi --'fL .,J f, md? UM2i,?3.'fZ? VF ,QS x , f ,i, A E M .pu K j f ,- aj! W Gut-0fCla55 Friena's GA wdw WMMJL Home gmyoom Pali 1M fkoaql W YW 1 CPlease, Teachers? 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 ..,. 1 , 1 , '-'-- FOR MORE THAN years Umler Present Management IDEAL PICTURES For ALL OCCASIONS ERWIN STUDIO SL CAMERA SHOP GERALD COFFMAN. 1031 Calhoun Street A-5335 Manager of Erwin Studio All plates in this bool: furnishecl by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company .'x 1.-- lr . .x hm V' fs' :If E Qi' w ' -- . . -L., gl. II I It .JVC ffl V .. ' f- W I I -. .4 '-X' . rp' nf -,I .. , ,. ' A , ..rz,. r ., .13 J1, A-Y 4 , ,dy '--1,.f' 'x.2,, Sf- ' ga. Q -L, ' . ' E.'i,.'-,.,,eY. ,v,.x .Aga xv - f, .1 ', . -, A -' - I I 'Ig' 1 w, ,g', .A lv J. - - 'A ,11'x x '- ru .,. f-I l- W I ' I Vw , I ' .-A'-' ,. - , , -1 0 ' I 'fs 4 - .- .X ,. ,F .II- ,,rI I . III I- X I. I II .II 'II .LI I sunk: .I ' ' '- 'W' 7 . .-w :. .' . .L - xf 'f + -' ' .. 4 X 'Q'-,:'-.'fLf'-1 . N vi ' ,.,,- 1 1-1 ,V 1.,,'I'f,?., ., NE..-I-v.:-I -..., -4 3' , .- . , .AAL , f - '. 2' 1' '-1, H II II, .VI II -II I, I I I II .. ,III .I .IYII s.I I 1 -u - P A ' 1 ' . .-.3-, , 4yI, II I In I. -In I :I I4I.n:III ,f4III f.4IL..If'v1 ..,I., 4, ,', ', 5 I '. l'XQIJ',i, nz.-I, W fl Q. , , . I . , I I 1 I .I 1 -w 1 ' M I vp-MI .j i , 1 ' I . N4 I I I,-gyg .. ' .5 ' v, 4 ',' ' 'v Q. 4. '- ' .- A u - Y-fI. 4,.. A ', -. f, , gg, J- .5 .- '. ' ' , v 4 - r . '1 ' V I, , fa 1' 'bw 9,4 ki' ,-..', ,,, . I. rl ., -I fyg.. g . I ., -. ' .' , J . .' 1, .I, 3 1 -s.,.' I ,f 1. - ,' ,I I', - I , as: AKAI-Q -II, I .. ' 'Yr .- -Q-4.3 M, -, I I. '.,x.'I I v' ,.-N.,-,I.II. wif- .- 5 , 1 :lg ,jy - f.I--.,f'.v. -15743 N - ,. , r . . IL, 1 u - t 4, MI I I ' IAI. .III II 1. .V - . ,,-I .V -1 - I I - -II-'I -. , .IL '-' Aff, 'cfm A . gr: 1 'V. g,-,.,A ' f. ' J w' I 4 Q 1 - ' A-?'.14'-wi ad.-. ' -'pw N- I , -- I I I . I . '. ,tn ,, X I . I., v. - F -' F --4 I I 4 -,1 , wvqy .,,., L' ':, ' . ,Y A '37 L 'J :J Yif , 5-V I I II IIII,I I. ...I IQ ful I n ' , I! I m qw ,I,- 1 QQ 1 :'I.I' f. -4 ---'. . . 'g , ' -f -Lv - .4 V - w' me-.m. .- .nn , , nv, 1 I . ' ' '1' ' 5 ' J f 50.1 7 ' I I , 'Q' ' rg 1 '1'.-1.15, Q - . '- 'f . .. . ,- 9 ' ' V 'Ilx 1 'IfI , I. I .4 I- - 1 A v ' ' 31,511 1 vs Q s-' 3 , . -4 IQ' J, ' :I , .TL C. JIT 1 u .N '43 I. 1 ' , .. 'I .'x'F 'I '. '.','- - 1- X. Hr, V A-ww -X-1 ww. , . ., ..? sf.. lx w ' -'gl ,, .L 1 , . -In , .' - ' 'Q' s , I . lr' uf' qt H- ' ' ' ,,.1..'. 1 I ,s ,. 1 ' 1 , n w.. u Q 1 ' . 1 4 - ',s.., , ,f-3 . 'L . 'gi 5: F11 .Tl ..y,.. . - .vit .,.1 '- , I dvr,-A , 4 ': 3 4 3.1: llrl' 5 Q ,.v' . w: E 1 ' V , A .:-- . ' ' 1--a .X .4 , r 'K , . ,, , Y , . v .A 'A W - . ,- .r ,V I ' . ,. V -'iq 1 V . 1. 1 1- . -A F .'. ' I ' 'K A -ff' - . :-4 ' if W. f ' -fans , , . P .Q 4- A ' . 'ff , . 4 . l , , 1 I - 31-7? 4 . . .. .,, , :qw . ., ,, . -,w I . f:'wrq 9 , I ' ,..,, ,. . , 4 A 4 f ,i I 1 4 A v :QQ .f Hx, I I ' I' A . 4 I 5 , b ' A s I 1 1 a units ' . Ci , ..-.Q ' k 'Q . ,..4 . ' 6 X QQ' x , Q3 :Num Q x iw fx 'X 'M 4 343' x 9,5 fi x Wy: , 'Re i Q , , -e Y x Q 1 .5 5.325-RQ' 5 Six , -Q . L5 . seam ,, fx X6 AY' 2 Q vnu.. S i , is ,..,., Q? ...., x 2 1 X? . ,ws g . -qv - . ... . . .. . ., E -..f ff-if E'-44. .. .. an Pgiwwr I-f-lab ..x,4::'?+.-gf.a.f.-,.- . ,. 5vg.I5I 111- .z -' .1-'14 3 ,P Ig.-4 LJII . , -.V 1 -.-. I ' ':.1r'-5-'-W fvffiff- H..-I 'f. F? '-,47 .1-' 43 - -l fi-1 VE . 'Nw '?1fff lil .-' WV'-'-f ' - M M- 735 ' i' - - r 1 I - 551. f E S.: - '7 ,'1'-.Ja5'.:' .'. 2,4 -Q.. 4 1-.L .r - L. . . I. ,. . ' , ' I J. VI .g, AI.. th -15113. -JF.. II, - af' 4-V0 ,q...II!-JI gsm 1: I IV ,I II I u:.- . 5 s , gg- 5:-r -.-gr. . Q.. 551, ,' ,Q 'mf .. .ff 1- ., - If .gn , H 1 -. -i 2-45 ,L-1:4..f1.-f..-r fan.. f 14 . Q. .. 1.14 - if - - .4 ' ' 33 j.I?IgiII.fI - 11:25.55 Ifd. SII I... I+-I I I..-HI. II.I. III I .I .,4 II I I I I:I 1 'MQSL1-P -. f-' .. 5. .h 11'-' :,. fiif- 4. wwf.. '-4: ' :.- .. 51 .4 ' ..z- ' - 2. - -' - . 4: ..,.,':- 53 .1 .3.I-4 4.-eff 3,4341 -1- 'gr-.ff 4 .I Vg 2 .' .. . 1 4: '1 I .- P ' 1 -Z ' -I, -'E'If, ..rf'f:. -, :I-1: Ll -JW' ', I-L I I . .-504 2'-'lj' I1 ' ' ' .is-5.55-1 1.1.1 .qw ij!-1,29-.6154 fl. : -'Q-Q .1-.24 J- . 4. .4 4. 2, ..,--4 . 2'-4,13--s.--, 4... .. E1 ' 1. . '. . . . Q. ai993?2':!ff.5fi' :'. . Hia- fi-'. .5' .I. . fe g'p-14' 32 ei 5 . .4' III'I' 14' I 1,4 ' 4 '- 4 4 -'f I. ,z 1--. :.:,:.- 22 4. 41.3.11-I .4 ,. I . - ... . - v ' 4 , I-wg -5 -.-.. ig-I-453 .54-LII.. gg...,I....fI,IIafI, .I.I...,. .LII -,II 4 1, -. I 51.7. .'-' L h 'uk' ' .FEI .':7?.f1f' 352 E. is 1 - I :I-. ' 'c' .1 fl 1 il, ,' - 2 ' .I , . - ' '4- gi-E !9Ql'25.'-fJ51j'f uh f REV? 71.514-1' . .--'4 '? . 5' 1 5-'C' Z' -' p ' I. ' ' r -I. .qi i4II- 4 tube' '21,- Q II.4','...-'Ify f ...vI ij: 7- 5., .3-gf H -I - I I -I I I 1 gi, 2? ...gy f ,:.,-a13l','5n..i, -las? .13 . if Lk'!f 5 - ' '- ' get II23g jj-- EILI 5 g.'7IQI,,II4I.34,I-.-4,-5 13555. -I II V 'I II. ,5,,, l4'-IMI -f4I5,': '+I' Ig, I I 4 If 'mf-M. -4. .':-.1-If .A-Ha--f. -2- if-...f-.' -1 4 - uf- 4- '95 2.1. A-f ..2' - - 1: .- -' f..1 1 1 ' 4. r .'5,' '- . 3. 5 4151? 'T:. '1 fs. 5j'1 .f 'FP' 2371? ...', . ' ,, . 4. ' -1 ' F- 1 4 e fi- 314 ri-iff'- 1f .5577't..2 5.93534-. X 5 M I 5 1 3 ' 'f .h A 5 Z 3 4 E- .rf Q. I .4 , ,',.. Mu..-1' - ,Q ., ' I . 4' 5 4 9 ' E-Z' 15.: .' ,.: -.1. .I I-Ii-.-. -,tI'4 1 -. ' 1 '.-113 1 I .- 14,1 4 Iff- - ' 3 . 195IfjIg.j gf:rI'II'--- -4 5-R. :.. I-3.-j1g'II . if I. -3- f ' ' II QQIII IIg- . I ' ' .- , ' .f, -r.: .-1.4 1 --w , 1. - 4. . - 4. . Y .. . -. . , 4- - 1, '- +.g- 1-,I 4 2- .,, - .. ,ff - fe 4:..,-an . . I .4 .- 9 : .E4Iaj::.I:. QI, -- J 'I- I,-I,I3 .,--Q 4 4:-4? ',' .3 54 111.-.4 ,Q Z-- 1- j ' 1 ' .5 'H' 1 5-? ' UF - ' 5'f'I. , '-1C7'.' 4, 'Q ' - 7 ' . ' 5 .' . - if ' . -54 . n . . ' '. ' 5 ' ' 'r -1' . . 4. . 1, '3f .ir 'Q A 2. Q 4'1'4 -N' . if 'ff .'1': ' '- ' 4 . .rn u,g::JII.- -Ziff -',.i:'I,1-4 1,3 II IE If .Ii .4 .1 ' ' ' - ' . ' . -Q. ' -- f'.' . .. ' .4272-' 'J .' Q : . ' '..4 i - 3:5 31555 I.gI-5-I'g'1 If..-ff, 5'I'I :1 7 ?'II', ,511 If'f':II yi- 5' 2' 1 I. ' ? .mu ef 5 ri. ' Q' - .1f?- j- 4' :'S '1' ,-,. ' A! .. I :W ' ! .' 752'- ,g,.!.:5 I 1-434.r-1.54 . -f .- .- nl -.s .f . - mmg ':-.5 I, 1-I., 4.- -I. 4. . - :I Eg., - .55 I 'f'-'L .-51:5 ' '. - A T 1 '- ' 7'f ' 4 .- ' 4 '-'ZH' i '- 1 4-' - , 1 .. ! f' ' 1' '5' fff-.vi : .- 5 1:51-:F 2, f' 5 ' . -12' I: I., ,.5'f',1f5 - ' ' F ' 5.1 Fgffff'- '.i.i ' -72 . .. Ii, 'rf 55 , ff ' 4- '.' 4 .r ' f ' . E3 - '--,' :'.-'51-2 5. .,' -. 75-4 -1 . -. 4.5. I -, I 1- . - - -- ' : ' 32:1 -cv, ' 14 -'-:H -...ff-' ' '4 .' 4 - .. A - . Q25-' - -ev.-.f .--4,1 . I.. 1- . . 1 ,f-' ,. , 1 . .g.Q' - I-.,.. . QI . .:,- :,,:. I' . - ' . . . ' . - . - .rw ,, . , . Ig- I-361-5 -r.- 4 .- If , II . .I .I I f f., If I 55. 4-4' f 571' . 1 a . 1 :- ' . ' III., III. II I I III I I I. I.. 1 A, I . . ,. . A' III. 3, -- 'gn I+ ' , 'qw' . - . 6 .i-.--.' '- ,I4 . .'4:.:.- 4' ..4- f - 4-.. If . . '- 4 . ' .fr eff' ' 44.1 . T' -gg I ' 'ff' f.f.4 ,, . - - ' f ' -- ' -4 -L 54.41 A+- .- . .I 3 4. 1 - - rw '.-- - - ,., ik . I' ' .. Ii - - ,I . f I 4 Q .. , . :I 96 -iw-1F': '-. -:ZZ - -.f- fr- ' 5' - ' ' 43 e 7 f' f 1 .L1 .5-:1,zI.. ,ia - , . .gf ' , ' ' 1 1 .f , r f s 4 -1 I- Le. 15. ' nl '4 ' :1 1- 14 ,sf if 1- :. -'- 4I I V I f Q' ' -' . 22 II:5,Z'I III4 .I- :LI I M 1 ' II X- I ,ini I ' f' -i 2 , ' .- 1' ,.' 5- 1 I . , L -.--.1 I ,g.-- ,-,c...- I' I - .- , . .f I. ' ,I - I'-.1 .54F I 5, ':'.,- -'f-- f ..-f',. ' . 4-' '27 I-J:-.4.4 .- - --, - -' . 3 . ., . , . - 1,9 -f I, - . .54 . .. .-- . - 1- .1 -. .24 . 5, . 1 - -IF Q .-' ' . .i .. ' . , ':. 'A - ' J' I 'Q . 5' ' : W Ii? ' ff J. . 'ii . A ' K E . ' ' 'Y' -1' :- Z.: ' 1-4 , ' -Y: 4 .:: 1. - .1 3. . I .. . , I , I 7 5 ', za-. 1: :-. .. f .: - IJ. Iy- . - ' - 4 -. .. I - 4 2 ' .' -: . , , ',. ,- - - -'A '- . ' ,J S' f. 'J ' .F f ' - ' '-' - , 3 .gi 1, ,III E' - I ' i ' '1- 4 4 a ' . ig? ..,:-ff .f . F. -if ' 5' 5122 .. 5 1.1 - f . S1 I -.1 - 5 I -4 -- . , J' ' , .L f' . - Ig! I Ir' I f . .I. I- ' Iq., ' .4 . 4 f as ' - r I. f ,. ,Ig . f ' 'ef . ' f . -, 45 I -- '. L5 . ' -' . . f ...i ,'f,i-.2 'U' . 4 '- . xi : . . I ',' ' ' ' 'Q , 1 - - . I. , - - - - .1 - 2:5 4 -' ' ' -' -. . -. 4 ' 'V ' C4522 I ' 4 -V ' v I . I II 45. r . II.. II L .' f-. . I, 5-4 - X ' '. ' ' 4 - , f ' 4 f - ,- .-.4 . 1 I r I . - . I in .. I 3 - 55 4 2 I I f I 7. . , Ig .4 . .. ' ' .' ' I . V nI 3 ,.-. - .IE -F 4 7. .I R 1. -' -3 '. ' 'Y 3 ' ' ...5 - 1. I 'FL . , 4 I - .. . , 415. . - - . I, , 1 . . - - .I1. . A . .I .. -- - , . v .i' 4 ' . , -: -. 'JIS I'I .. 1 -, - ' -' L , . Q ' - Q x . I 'U - -L I I I .r ' I '. I . - 1 ., ' ., f . I -. , I I .. I.. . . . a I , I . II K .II . '. 'x - . '. , g. .I . - 2' . , , l ' .- - I 1. . I . -. .4 . I . I I . ' , z ,Q I I4, 4 1 I ' p II I . x i . ' . .I , .-, w. I 35 .. , I-I-- . . - . 5. 5' -- - . .. - ' ' t E. g.. I ,.. .1 4 ' , . I ,. , -L ' .1 ,. ' xV ' f . , 1 ' 4I. .. V, I . , ., . I. I I, .M ' - . . ' 1 '- x ' ' , - - ' -' - T. - '4 1 ' . ' . ' ' We , .ff I .II . .I . . I ' ' 1 E' . ' . 1 - 1 ' ' ' i -..4- Q .. 1, 4 1.--1-Q .I gg ' s ' L 'Z 9-. 2 - I 5 . , ,. - . - f f A. ii v' 1 ' ' ' I - 'I - 1513 ' . -:..12-.. . ' N -. .H ' ' ' . . - : - . 4- . 1 ' ..1 '- I ' 4 ' 'I' - '. L. 1 I I' ..' . . - - . -.. , a 1 - ' 1 I -.V Ti ' f . 9 . 4 i 3 H. L . ,I.- ' ' ' . xg ' ' 'Y' -1. hs ' :- 4 ' ffl . - V - x .I I N .. ,E Q.. - . -II1.-,VI - QI gI- - , .I I.. II -I 5.. f- . , .. . ' , s. - 1 f - ' , .- .- -. 1 1 Q , .Q : QR ' 1 , L. -. , - , . A I :I ' A ji I' I.I s ' 1 I . - . I. ,N ' -3' V I., IQ ,.I :V I . I V - I ' 1 ' v - 5 , v ' 2 ' IP4' I ., -II. , 34-. II I ,, .I I . ,- 5. I. A sg 4. w. . 5 .- 1 -, :I 1 ,- II QL' :. ' ' '-' 5 ' ' ' 3. - ' ' ' 'iz' I I T' 4. 4 I V4 5. 4 : ,I I HI -I f I' ,.x, 1-I. -4- 4 - 1 I .- -4. . - reg. 's 'J. . T '-3.7 ' Q ' PEN ' ' ' K' '1 , ' 4 1-' 51, '. J' . Y f. Qi. II ' .I 2' ...I I - I .1 1 1 '- ' -, IX - I-.-w , - 'T 'Q :' V ' P . . 4. . ' - ' . El' II III . .NI .I.. V II .,I .. .. ,I .. -. I 2 I -ga.. : Q '- .. 5 a '1 '- w. ' - I- 1 .-54 '. '- . -. 5 .I , 1 -, L -4 L Y ' .4 . Q. ' ' 2. I 5. I' I -.3-.U Q I T.. U 4- HI ' -QI ' 1 1. I ,, . 1 -4'. . -. 1 5 g , 5 I Q. I - I , I. -. I 4. N 1 a .I I .5 . .1 - - 4 - :. -4 ' - 1 ' .- - - su . .. 3. y . .. ' r I ' , - 'Z .ur 5 .II.II. I .III . . - Iw .,I.II .. -. - 5 . 4 'gi A Ia -. , KI .II I I I .Ir V gn., v -4II 4 I ' x . , - . . ' 'F . . '-1. ' , . ' 5' I eg' 'Q' 1. QR' . I . j 'ILL ?- I f! - . I ,I ' 'z ' F f F .31 -m I . I ' u ,. , : z. I , ,I 1- . .-: ,..- ' '25 .' 1- I 3 -' at. - '--. . ' 4 . ' i 49 ! . ,- 1- I 5. M- .r 1. E I' 54 i x I I . A . J' ff- , gg Bl- 3 Q- :T g ' . ' 5 1 1 , ' - ' . -is .- - . .II. . I ,.44 I-II 1. eg , '. - 1. x .I . -5 - ,. I I I. . -, I. 4 II I. 3 54.5.5 Q , g if 1 1 -. , :, I 5 - - . - ' 5- 1 1 w,, . '. ' -1 . . , IISSQI 'L Q46 f ' I 'a ' 1 ' ' 4 --I - - -, 1-.I .- , ,' A 2- - , 1 I - 4 - :H 5, 3 QI. 12: - I I- K IIIII .I , ' . - - - - 1 r- 1 . - - . . . '- 411, a, 2. . .-. I .. :. I ' x O W - . . , I . earned jacuhg I 4 U 4 b 5 9lUIll2I3 l7l8I92U 'ss Upper Left: Apparently pleased with a recent publication issue is Miss Rowena Harvey, sole adviser of the journalism department. This department includes both Northerner and Legend publications. She also is adviser for Quill and Scroll and 1500 clubs. Upper right: Looking for suitable material for a stage production is Miss Margery Suter, SPC adviser and instructor of drama classes. Aiding her in the search is Miss Ethel Shroyer, head of the school library department. Lower left: Seated in the center behind the desk is Miss Venette Sites. mathematics department head. Other members of this department are, seated, at the left. Mrs. Ella Clark, attendance chiefg at the right, Miss Marie Miller, Red Cross adviserg in the back row, John Morris: Glenn Gordy, safety director: and Everett Pennington, boys' counsellor, head of the book store, and adviser of the freshman class. Lower right: Discussing a blue print with his fellow instructors is, right, Tourist Thompson, head of the industrial arts department. On the left is Rutherford Smuts, rifle adviser: and in the center is Louis Breeden, Hi-Y adviser. I . l l il . ,l ll il , ,l l ll l l l ll ll ll ll I ,W-v ,,..., df, wwf ff Mgmt gif nv D Aka wx WOIJA xg 0 ' ff 'Sz ' f ' In t . Q GRM!! fi wi A L . Ma With the advent of autumn, the wigwam is overrun by many new and enthusiastic fresh- men, who are eager to become better ac- quainted with the premises. They are getting their Hrst glimpses of North Side High Schoolg they are forming their first impressions of the Redskin Inn. Many loyal Redskins are seen at the football games on chilly fall evenings. North Siders are usually very enthusiastic about football and cross country, which are two of the fall fea- tures on the sportscope here at North Side. Perhaps some of you students are either members of organizations or you are anticipat- ing joining one of the clubs at North Side. For information about any of these clubs in which you might be interested you may find some helpful hints in this section of the book. These organizations are especially active in the fall of the year. TI-IE LEGEND 1942 reen jredAmen jaLe jirdf By BOB BAYER Vve Freshmen have just completed our first year at North Side. We are proud of the records we have left behind us. When we first entered North Side, we received much razzing from the upper- classmen, but now it is our turn to razz incoming freshmen. We have had gay times during our first year. The outstanding social event was the Fresh- man Party, which was a great success. The class of '45 may attribute some of its success to the advisers and officers. Miss Irene Miller and Mr. Everett Pennington deserve much credit for their help. We of the class of '45 truly appre- ciate their guidance. The class officers have worked hard to make the class of 1945 an outstanding one. Lloyd Vogel, president, was assisted by Wayne Heath, vice-president, Bob Bayer, secretary-treas- urer, and Bob Northrop, social chairman. The Freshman Student Council members also helped to govern the Freshman class. The Fresh- man members of the Student Council are Bob Bayer, Lloyd Vogel, Dick Blum, Wayne Heath, Bob Lambert, Peggy Watt, Thaine Ford, Mildred Fox, Marvin Komisarow, Iona Hamlett, Jessie Or- merod, Betty Lou Sowers, Bonnie Bower, Oddra Nleyers, and Victor McGuire. The Freshmen have already shown their schol- astic ability and Room 222 has placed first in the freshman scholastic rating. The members of this 12 Freshman class offi- cers are, from left to right Bob Northrop, social chairman, Bob Bayer, secretary - treas- urer: Miss Irene Miller, Mr, Everett Penning- ton, class advisers, Lloyd Vogel. president: Wayne Heath, v i c e - president, room are Jack Shipman, Virginia Sickanism, Mary Louise Snead, Norma Smith, Mark Sickafoose, Al- bert Silk, Margaret Skelly, George Sparling, Rob- ert Stavenick, Anna May Staley, Richard Stephens, Annabelle Stephenson, Roger Stillpass, Mary Louise Stokes, Doris Stonebreaker, Helen Strebig, Dorothy Sunderland, Carol Sundsmo, Imogene Taylor, Mary Jane Taylor, Carl Thiele, Philip Thompson, Standard Thompson, William Tows- ley, Lois Mae Trapp, Carole Turner, Mary Louise Ulrey, Martha Ummel, Richard Vachon, Lloyd Vogel, Mary Wagner, and Marie Walker. There is much more that could be written about our scholastic activities and about our officers and advisers, but I shall attempt to tell how the mem- bers of the class of '45 have taken up outside ac- tivities. We Freshmen contribute the following boys who shall be future stars on the North Side football, track, and basketball teams. They are Herb Baum, Lloyd Vogel, Wayne Heath, Charles Todd, Man- uel Fernandez, Eldon Lemmel, Dick Mansfield, Milton Brooks, Ray Bowsman, Jack Doyle, Bob Lambert, Jim Ringle, Wayne Christman, Bob Laws, Bob Schlegel, LeMoyne Walker, Bud Lein- inger, Tom Bastress, Bill Mansfield, Bob Waikel, Jack Summers, Jack Moring, Henry Bax, Jack Carpenter, Mark Chatfield, Steve Bumgartner, Dick Crist, Harold Gallmeier, Jimmie Schwartz, Paul Rice, Paul Rodenbeck, Don Ropa, Edwin Ross, Bob Scheibenberger, Robert Schmidt, K. Packer, Bob Penn, Jim Roemblce, Bob Seaney, Jack Har- ter, Ned Jackson, Morris Kern, Dick Lano, Clyde Lotter, Bob lVlcMahan, Ken Marrow, Roy Naugle, Fred Aker, Dick Anderson, Don Bauer, Dick Beuchler, Bob Phillips, Bob Ballard, Don Hatter, John Hinton, Fred Knuth, Marvin Komisarow, John Krieg, Ted Mason, Fred Kammer, Milton Kellermeier, Oscar Kruse, Bob Late, Fred Lein- ilyn Curdes, Pat Dailey, Phyllis Dooley, Erma Ely, Joan Fritz, Mildred Fox, Marilyn Burbank. ,loan Archbold, .Ioan Rodgers, Shirley Rider, Phyllis Schuerenberg, Betty Alvey, Betty Berry. Betty Lou Boegli, Nondas Crabill, Gloria Doty, Nlarjorie Emerson, Polly Stokes, Madonna Bauer. Babs Brosher, Aimee Winje, Bonnie Wire, Jean Zimmerman, Phyllis Galli, Eona I-Iamlett, Donna Humbarger, Jacqueline Mentzer, Donna Cowan, Susie White, Betty Ann Poag, Joan Rockey, Phyl- l lis Czolclen, Darlene Herring, Eleanor Hauser, Joan I-loulihan, Roselyn Nidlinger, Jackie Orr, Glenn Plasterer, Emily Swank, Neva Waikel, Mary Lou ker, Don Muhlan, Gene Dennis, Jack Harpel, Frank Craunt, Morris Fraser, Bob Ryan. Eugene Shaker' Bill Stoats' and Herb Willis' Smead. Mary Sickafoose, Mary Ann Staley, Doris The girls have also found interest in sports. They are Margaret Canfield, Sarah Cover, Mar- Stonebreaker, Mary Louise Ulrey, Mary Louise Wfagner, Donna Lacy. Kathleen Messerschmidt, First Row: Bill Achelman, Dorothy Adams, Ernie Altekruse, Irene Archer, Joan Archbolcl, Irene Aumiller. Evelyn Aiken, Fritz Aiken, Dick Anderson, Irene Anderson Second Row: Bernie Auman, Sharlene Bachman, Newton Bates, Phyllis Barrand, Tom Bastress, Nladonna Bauer. Xvalter Bauermeister, Herbert Baum, Robert Bayer, Kathleen Brenizer. Third Row: Mary Berles, Betsy Berry, Dick Blum, Betty Boegli, Tom Borkenstein, Lois Bouillon, Genevieve Bowsman, James Boxberger, Bill Bradley, Edna Branning. l Fourth Row: Babs Brasher, Milton Brooks, Bonnie Lou Bower, Velda Brown, Flo Ann Brown, Kenneth Buckerer, Marilyn Burbank, Pat Calahan, Margaret Canfield, Joe Carkenard. l Fifth Row: Wayne Christman, Dick Clark, Ralph Clark, Duane Cook, Doris Cook, Phyllis Cook, Sara Cover, Donna Q Cowan, Nondas Crabill, Mary Crooks. i Sixth Row: Dick Crowell, Marilyn Curdes, Pat Dailey, Virginia Davidson, Gene Dennis, Donna Diemer, Phyllis Dooley, Merlin Doud, DeMor Doster, Marilyn Ellis. A 'me . .H 5 fi ' 5 ': A, 4. M , ' X - ,, 2 3,5 A ig ,E 4 , 'f ' 3 i ' 1 , t'. f -1 4- ' ' , fi .U V: B Vi Q X' wk I ' J I i I nd i -- 5.:- ' ' i -, W -Q ,za ,A P-sa, ,av 'fr i X if ' if of, 'l f N ii ii ,, 2 xv ' .vi 6. V' 1 ' -:N ff xfvl' :Tv L! 'I ., .,.,, lx xf ,i at i c 1, A: fi ,, - if ' i f ' 4 -'W -' i .L. N ' ' 1 4,-, iff-if B X f fi f -' . ' ifilm C r 1 f . i i -le . ff' 'f' S3 2-4, iz, . . ,,.,, ' 'IJ' .5 ,, H V i ,K X ,M ., , i i' ig C C 1 Q in links. lf! -f I r,,f'1 iix ' , ji X . 5 i x U, 'T Q if-Ki ir i . 5, I ' - ' 4' 0 ' J Q 'F' TLC xi ' Ji, ' V 1 Q . I 1 I Q We -2 :sf if' : vi Q , ' . - ' W l - N if-J A I E' . dn ' ,'. r . - Q ,X , A fs-f l W l f 1 'it 4 , . , . ,L .5 .ff as-. . . E 'M-nv 'V L. -, I, fb ' ' -1.1 x Q' 1- 1 T7'3iTiqiv il,-5 v if -i .os 1 , if I U , l . J i 4 .gif iv- . 1 1 . ' d. ff is Q s Q xv 4 1151. 1: - ' 'fm .- ..,..:,,: 3 :f by ' Y 1 G 45 .H 'ass fr 'Q 1 Q , ., , .A 'W i ,,., ig . . ' ' 3, 'fb 0 H 353 1 4 Q9 l 'Q . 'V 32 'X v-r 1 ,,., .. ' E ff. r,' - :f x ,.:, H J, .I .4 'zu we ,,v J' Ac. B . gs: ,six V K. .:' f ' an ,, , -N v W 51. l if ' ' Y! 5 : A . l ,iv , . A f- if' 1 K R 2: ' V, HL L. an Q l . vi I x X i W ,, A, . .A AAQI X 2 ,. Q. V . nz!! Q ta . in DIPV , NL 41 1 1, , N.: . X . .V .J ' 7753 ' i 3 -. E .fi ' . . J - -gl, , I V ' --i I 4 'fn '74 : 's in J 1 - .. - sf J J ' Q ., ' l .... . .. - g .,,Av U in ij vig. W, ,, -af .sq Q as yy 3 r ,A 1 V :...v:v,. i X ' X. , f 2 ' , .. l A 'f' L ': i X tsl ' , .J TEJ-I X4 '-r' First Row: Kenneth Eshelman, Claybourne Etter, Eleanor Evans, Illa Faudree, Juanita Fisher, Thaine Ford, Neoma Foster Mildred Fox, Marjorie Galloway, Howard Gallmeier. Second Row: Sue Gardiner, Mary Garrard. Kermey Gari-ell, Phyllis Golden, Herman Gongaware, Betty Greenwood, Flor ence Gresham, Don Grimm, Mary Guclcer, Iona Hamlett. Third Row: Mary Hamm, Joan Harlen, Joan Harris, Romana Harshman, June Hartman, Rosemary Hasty, Nlildred Hat tendorf, Lucille Haulce, Carol Jean Havens, Nancy Hayner. Fourth Row: Gloria Heaston, Wayne Heath, Gloria Hendrich, Devon Henry, Douglas Henry, Darleen Herring, Fred Hess Joan Hille, Peter Hoban, Dorothy Hoffman. Fifth Row: Virginia Hoover, Paul Hoppe, Richard Horn, Joan Houlihan, Mary Houser, Eldena Huff, Doris Hullinger Anna Hultz, Donna Humberger, George Irmscher. Sixth Row: Shirley Jackson, Ned Jackson, Anna Nlac Jacobson, Don Johnson, Norman Johnston, Barbara Keefer, Nlaurice Keltsch, Bill Kemp, Jim Knight, John Koclcert. Genevieve Bowsman, Marilyn Pierre, Rena Miller, Murcella Miller, Joan McKeefer, Suzanne Mc- Keefer, Jean Mulqueeney, Jessie Drmerod, Pat Prange, Evelyn Aiken, Irene Archer, and Vergie Lewis. Ar many of the North Side basketball and foot- ball games freshman twirlers entertained the spec- tators. Some of the twirlers are Babs Brosher, Margaret Canfield, Jessie Ormerod, Ellen Schaff- hauser, and Florence Gresham. Many freshman girls are beginning in a twirling class. They are Joan Brown, Delores Gardy, Marecele Garman, Carol Havens, Darleen Herring, Mildred Hatten- dorf, Evelyn Hollmann, Eldina Huff, Polly Stokes, and Joan Sutton. The speech department at North Side has claimed many freshmen. Those who are on the debate team are Bob Laws, Bob Bayer, Betty Boegli, and Thaine Ford. The freshman declama- tion contest was won by Flo Ann Brown, while the freshman extemp was won by Bob Bayer. Two lone freshmen are in the N.F.L. They are Bob Bayer and Bob Laws. The freshmen belonging to J.F.L. are Betty Greenwood, Herbert Willis, Susie White, Irene Archer, Bob Schleyce, Park Snyder, Betty Lou Boegli, Joanna McBeth, Dick Blum, Joan Houli- han, Vergie Lewis, Marilyn Curdes, Pat Daily, Phyllis Dooley, Carol Jean Havens, Darleen Her- ring, Jessie Ormerod, Donna Cowan, Jean Zim- merman, Wayne Heath, Flo Ann Brown, Thaine Ford, Rena Miller, Delores Gurdt, Jean McComb, and Jack Vandenberg. Many freshmen hold positions on The North- erner. They are Marilyn Curdes, Donna Cowan, Jane McGill, Bob Northrop, Genevieve Bowsman, Maxine Link, Nondas Crabill, Susie White, Mar- ilyn Burbank, Jim Schwartz, Jim Preston, Aimee Winje, and Mildred Fox. Pupils finding interest in nature have joined the Nature Club. They are Evelyn Aiken, Dick Blum. Donna l'lamlett, Bob Northrop, Bob Seaney, Jack Schick, Emily Swank, Eunice Westbrook, Peggy Watt, and Madonna Bauer. First Row: Marvin Komisarow, Clarence Kopp, John Krieg, Oscar Kruse, Donna Lou Lacy, Richard Lano, Bob Lara, Bob Laws, Eugene Leakey, Joan Lee. Second Rowf Barbara Leonard. Lucille Lempke, Vergie Lewis, Richard Lichey. Lawrence Lichtsinn, Maxine Link, Linker, Marilyn Long, Doris Long, Corrine Lutz. Fred Third Row: Joann MacBeth, Don Machlin, Bill Mansfield, Elaine Marchney, Nancy Marchner, Ken Morrow, Jean McAdams, Joe Mcffallister, Betty McComb, Jean McComb. Fourth Row: Patsy McConne, Dorothy McCoy, Robert McDaniel, Jane lNlcGill. Jackie Mentzer, Kathleen Messerschmidt, Mar- cella Miller. Rena Miller, Jack Moring, Carol Nlulqueeney. Fifth Row: Norma Murrell, Ray Naugle, Roselyn Nidlinger, Bob Northrop, Jessie Ormerod. Jackie Orr. Dorothy Osterhaus, Joyce Otis, Jean Parrott, Nancy Peipenbrink. Sixth Row: Laura Pennell, Joyce Pentz, Joan Pequignot, Deloras Perry, Flo Rose Perkins, Wfalter Pflueger, Joan Pickett, Marilyn Pierre, Mary Helen Place, Irene Platt. Seventh Row: Glenna Plasterer, Phyllis Pontius, Pat Prange, Donna Jean Pugh, Joyce Ann Putman, XVayne Putt, Dorothy Ried, Dick Rice, Jim Ringle, Arthur Robinson. , ,.., me - - i Q - ef, i t. 'ai 'i at -- an P ' ' ', ' A -,fy .1 , - , t -, , ii-, L ti ai ' a 4 711' ' V E J' ff' P J , ' ,,:fP,f., kv' N 1 '- - - , W 4 . , '? ',,q'f ,,,:-4,-,434 - B ' Y -Q x 2. t Nr H 4, L gg. - fr 1, pf Vf M LX, fy . ..- 'L 'US 'R . . J 4 F 1 '95 ' 1 'B 'JA-1' -is 2' 3 ' ' ' 1 3 f-er' 'E 'YC' it 'M' ,' ' i ' ' XJ, N 1 X' j -ui . -.. 1. f , . V 1 r .. ,Q -. ,A ' x A 1 'Q . ,mi :gf , 5' V lc, '.:, 'I -' .at I .-B J 7. , 5- at ,, . . .1 I- 'i .4-A ' -3 V Q3 Y i 4 B, klik' A, A A' - f ,. ' r t FY' Y ' ' Y iv: C N ' fe 1 . 5 wr J. V 5 , , . ,f LAS. I Z! V X 9 R' :., . L? N '. , ' W ' 'ag 'aa rw- i 'Cf 'Q' mi , fl A Aff 4 .-. ' F i. I : ,X , X ..,:,:i ,Q ' . A A A . P 3- Q. 4 ' if 'V X v H , f . ff we Y. 'ff - 1 ' , 4. 'i4 f A '- A TE? f lm J 1454 L ' ' ' , Q -,3Jf'5 w A ' ' ,N '- ' 1 in ' . vez- I 1 3 ,QL J f ' V ,Jaw ya 'ix 2 7 'f '31 A 1 4 I J Q, 1 tif' 42 -T' ' we Q tlee K x . qv., N g A' 4 ' i . I 5' 1 J xl 1.4 v' , 16 S: V ii.-I ,, I ' .. +7 lg ' ,,,, ,,.: U . V '-v,, ' Q , Q1 i n P . A- tag?-If K. use , 2 M' --tt x T '. . ,f if Ks if ' . ' E521 .,,,,gfr ' 3 . .42 - w - uggs- 5 'V 155: .C 5 QM' .5 ,- fri jf. 13 ,Y,:g' J 1 7 4 vi 1 .. . L. '3 ' L3 I A ' if . X51 , j . .hi A-at in 1 ' .e .A . 2 A 'gill iv, 2' f fs A, .1 .-, . N il Allie' ,-Y if , , , -H ,- J . . yan? ' 4, 1 - w .iw f- : V -. ' . 1 ' 1 'H - Q xr . . N , , .3 . ,,. - fue, . g . 35 ne 3 , W7 7, 5 at My l R t LB t w, H , W... . 1 ,ex X . -v - -4,1 . on v 1 ', , . .V fl j 1 :M W , 5 . ., ,..,,. F ,,, 7' --bf ,pl ' H ....V W , ' ' H , . 'F . .- . , .t .3 -.A.. 4. 1 f I mi at A . sz A 'A ' A Q . . , , A . N, . . - f. , Q . , Vx A 3. ,M , 5 A at ,xi M . ',V. t ., ' - A j Z ,V , -V 1 ' In ' 1 Tt '-1gL,,Q2,,,.', '1 1 -5 ' A Q .V A A . .xi I., l f-1 ' U - - ' 'kx' fi lf? , A'.:, First Row: Eula Robinson, Joan Rodemeyer, Paul Rodenbeck, Joan Rogers, Don Ropa, Annabelle Ross, Barbara Rose, Hugh Russell, Dick Samsen, Joan Schaberg. Second Row: Robert Scheibenberger, Jack Schick, Bob Schlegel. Ruth Schmidt, Phyllis Schuerenberg, Bill Schwam, Jimmy Schwartz. John Schwartz, Bob Seaney, Shirley Seward. Third Row: Betty Shepler, Bill Shiemaker, Jack Shipman, Betty Sherrid, Carolyn Sickafoose, Peggy Skelly, Geraldine Smith, Pauline Smith, Mary Lou Snead, Park Snyder. Fourth Row: Betty Sowers, George Sparling, Florence Staak, Dick Staff, Dick Stephens, Doris Stonebreaker, Polly Stokes, T d e Stroud. Dorothy Starkel, Jack Summers. Fifth Row: Carol Sunclsmo, Emily Swank, Doris Gene Sweeney, Janet Swinforcl, Mary Jane Taylor, Phil Thompson, Bill Towsley, Carole Turner, Martha Ummel, Richard Vachon. Sixth Row: Jack VandenBerg, Glenda Van Zant, Lloyd Vogel, Neva Waikel, LeMoyne Walker, Peggy Watt, Eunice West- brook, Calvin Xverling, Barbara White, Suzie White. Seventh Row: jim Whitehurst, Barbara Widdiheld, Herb Willis, Mona Winkl bl k, A' W' ' D ld York, Leona Zeis, Gene Ann Zimmerman, Edith Zumbrum. The freshmen who are members of the Junior Red Cross are Joan Houlihan, Nancy Hayner, Donna Cook, Donna Humburger, Barbara Rose, Peggy Watt, and Phyllis Galli. Many boys have found pleasure in I-Ii-Y. Fresh- man members are Bob Lambert, John Krieg, and e ac imee inje, ona Witte, B John Henry. Girls who find interest in Polar-Y are Betty Alvey, Betty Boegli, Bonnie Wire, Barbara White, Roselyn Nidlinger, Vergie Lewis, Sara Lou Cover, Joan Houlihan, Ruth Mertz, Patricia Prange, Mary Houser, Jean Zimmerman, and Phyllis Dooley. everly , , 1 9 . x' . i f J..' ii -, f ,,-,. , 1,9 - I ' .. Ml' ' ' . f., X' ' 'fi x i l x l . l . v H... PN 41 -ij-f , .gl nr. l w ' l Top Row, left to right: Vergie Lewis and Rena Miller flash friendly smiles. Eleanor Evans and Dick Vachon look windblown but happy. Seemingly enjoying the sun in their eyes are Lloyd Vogel and Susie White. Second Row: Trio-Marilyn Burbank, the flagpole, and Wayne Heath, Lazily lean- l ing against the tree is blond Jessie Ormerod, and beside her is that strawberry blonde, Donna Cowan. Comfortable on the curb are Jimmie Schwartz and Bob Lambert. Third Row: Another one of the Curdes-this time Marilyn, and sitting beside her is Bob Northrop. A familiar scene on the front lawn-Don Ropa, Peggy Watt, and Bob Bayer sitting on the grass. Supporting a pillar, or vice versa, are Bob Schlegel and Ned Jackson. . I U0 Jim Hinga making the tackle, Bill Love setter, Jack Morgan and John Bauerle All lined up and rarin' to go is the shown in the spread of individual sho left to right. Claiming possession of the ball in a Sievers, picture are, from left to right: Noble , Al Ros- varsity, ts from !TlEi!'ll'19I' most effective is Pat Barley, for two years an all- state guard. Dean Marks, fast and brawny halfback, takes a pass from center. Jim Hinga, glue-fingered end, gathers in another long pass, most likely thrown by A1 Gunkler, halfback. Mike Bojinoff, hard charging all-city fullback, evidently is expecting something--maybe the ball. Paul Trebra, lanky end, snags another one. They shall not pass this brawny tackle, Dick Bouillon. Big Bill Boedeker gets away another long boot. Another tackle who stopped a lot of opposing ball carriers, all-city A1 Rossetter. Kay Short, all-city quarterback, punts it away, Bill Love, fiery guard, provides the closeup. Wuyniell 261,10 QOOJ ..U6ll'U05t By JOHN ROUSSEAU Six won, two tied, and one lost -that is the rec- ord compiled by this year's edition of the Redskin football eleven. Under the able tutorship of Bob Nulf, who for some reason always produces a win- ning team, the Northern squad rolled up 163 points while holding the opposition to an insignificant 77. But let's see how it all came about. AUGUST 25-Old Father Time checked and decided Twas Autumnn as sixty-five North Side boys turned out for initial football practice. With only three regulars, Kay Short, Pat Barley, and Mike Bojinoff, returning from last year's state championship eleven, Coach Bob Nulf and his as- sistant, Brother George, will be faced with the task of building an almost entirely new team. The Nulf policy of planning years ahead, however, should provide North Side with another brilliant eleven. SEPTEMBER 12--South Bend Municipal Sta- dium-An inexperienced but game band of Red- skins staged an inspired last-minute touchdown TI-IE LEGEND 1942 drive to tie Riley of South Bend in the season opener, 13 to 13. Riley drew first blood when they blocked a North kick and scored in the opening quarter. A1 Gunkler scored the First touchdown of the season for the Red when he smashed over for a score in the third stanza but the try for point failed and North trailed by one point. Another Riley touchdown in the last quarter apparently put the game on ice for the Benders, but a fighting North Side team, sensing a defeat in their first en- counter, turned on their passing attack and Hinga caught a long heave from Gunkler to score. Boed- eker's conversion of the point was good and the final gun saw the score tied at 13-all. North with one touchdown apiece. SEPTEMBER 26-North Side Athletic Field- The Nulfmen opened defense of their city series crown, won last season, by downing Central Catho- lic in a hard-fought game, IZ to 0. After battling on even terms for the first half, North steamed up and scored a touchdown in each of the two remain- ing quarters. Pat Barley, stellar guard, was injured on the first play of the game and was unable to see further action. Kay Short, injured in the opener with Riley, was still out of the lineup. Gunkler and Bojinoff tallied one touchdown apiece for the Red cause. First Row: Mansfield, Smiley, Bojinoff, Bouillon, Rossetter. Bauerle, Love, Barley, Diss, hlorgan, Populorum, Smitley, Gunkler. Second Row: Tetlow, Hess, Staak, Follis, Sievers, Keim, Wisman, Trebra, Marks, Shilts, Hinga, Oetting, Boedeker. Third Row: Firestine, Leazier, Short, Hinga, Andrews, Lemmel, Baum, Hathaway. Fourth Row: Fagan, Shumaker, Canfield, Shepherd, Walker, Frazier, Etter, Thomas, Fox, Maloley, Stillpass, Mahlan, Fernandez, Fifth Row: Chatfield, Pettit, Borkenstein, Todd, Henry, Moring, Vogel, Heath, Altekruse, Ropa, Carpenter, Gaunt. Sixth Row: Church, Rice, Scheibenberger, Heine, Felger, Wiebke, Hiles, Morrow, Parrott, Whitehurst, Stewart, Leiniger, manager. Seventh Row: Smiley, manager, Schick, manager, Mattes, manager, Assistant Coach George Nulf, Grimm, manager, Coach Bob Nulfg Dolsen, manager, Walborn, manager. Chrzan, Copelen, Himelstein, Welkin, Hatfield, SEPTEMBER 19-North Side Athletic Field- North Side's Redskins tasted victory for the first time as they downed an aggressive aggregation from Mishawaka, 18 to 14. The Indians looked impressive as they rolled up an 18-to-0 lead, but the Maroon threw a scare into the Red by punch- ing over two quick touchdowns in the last quarter. North braced to win, however, 18 to 14. Bojinoff, Boedeker, and Hinga took scoring honors for 20 OCTOBER 3-North Side Athletic Field-Cen- tral,s Tigers handed North Side its first defeat in sixteen starts as Red Sitko sparked the Blue to a 25-to-7 triumph over the Red. The dynamic Emil scored all of the Blue's points by running over four touchdowns and booting an extra point. A1 Gunk- ler turned in a fine exhibition of open field running when he scored North's only touchdown. So ended North Side's domination of city football. THE LEGEND 1942 Harvey Hathaway and Don Diss prepare to block for Noble Sievers, carrying the ball. OCTOBER 10-South Bend Municipal Stadium - North Side steamrollered to a 26-to-0 victory over John Adams of South Bend. The Red were held scoreless in the first quar- ter but came back to score two touchdowns in the second quarter and one more in each of the last two stanzas for an easy win. Boedeker scored two, Gunkler and Marks tal- lied one touchdown apiece, and Kay Short converted two extra points in running up the Redskins' total. OCTOBER 17-North Side Athletic Field-Ca- thedral of Indianapolis came to Fort Wayne deter- mined to take the Red scalp, but was unable to get going against the high-powered attack of the North- erners and absorbed a 33-to-6 shellacking. Gunk- ler scored two, and Bojinoff, Smitley, and Marks made one touchdown apiece for the Red cause. Short added three conversions to the aggregate. OCTOBER 25-South Side Stadium-A warm fall afternoon inspired an already hot North Side eleven to an even greater heat as they took down their second city series victory at the expense of South Side's Archers, 20 to O. Gunkler tallied two and Bojinoff scored one touchdown for North. Boedeker kicked two points from placement. OCTOBER 31-Kokomo Playing Field-Cold rain failed to cool the attack of North Side's pow- erful Redskins as they pounded out a 21-to-6 vic- tory over Kokomo's Wildcats on a muddy and rain- swept field. Bojinolf scored two touchdowns and ran an extra point over, and Boedeker scored one touchdown and ran over two extra points. The victory proved a costly one as Bill Love, tough little guard, suffered a broken ankle, forcing him out of the lineup for the final game of Northas season. NOVEMBER 7-North Side Athletic Field-As the Redskins Pat Barley, fiery guard, who for the second straight year received all-state honors. opened their season, with a 13-to-13 tie with Riley, so did they end it, with a 13-to-13 tie with Goshen. The Northerners tried desper- ately to close their season with a win and might have done so but for the efforts of Whitmer, Goshen back, who turned in two long touchdown runs to keep his team in the running. Bojinofl: and Gunkler scored a touchdown apiece and Short place-kicked the ex- tra point. POST-SEASON-Jack Morgan was elected honorary captain at a meeting of the varsity players. The coaches of the four city high schools and the sports scribes of the two local papers picked Pat Barley, Mike Bojinoff, and Jack Morgan on their all-city team. Jim I-Iinga, A1 Rossetter, Kay Short, A1 Gunkler, and Bill Boedeker were named to the second team. Pat Barley, for the second straight year, gained all-state recogni- tion by being named to Heze Clark's all-state second team. The thriller with Goshen was the last game for many of North Side's grid stars. Mike Bojinoff, Bill Boedeker, A1 Gunkler, Kay Short, Paul Trebra, Al Rossetter, Pat Barley, Jack Morgan, Dick Bouillon, Bill Love, Jim Hinga, Don Diss, Louis Staak, and Dean Shilts will all graduate. Although an entire first string will leave in June, a lot of prom- ising underclassmen will carry on North Side's football traditions. 21 fp First Row: D. Swager, Gibson, D. Saylor, H. Hill. Coach Rolla Chambers proudly displays the Second Row: B. Lichtsinn, B. Heller, Coach Chambers, D. NIC and State Championship trophies won by Bourke, A. Hawk. the team during the season. arrierfi Calofure .girlie ji By HARRY HILL Standing headline: North Side's Harriers Win Again. Yes, that's the whole story. The Redskins, in the course of eight weeks, de- feated all the tough teams in the state. As a re- ward for their achievements, the Indians were pro- claimed the Big Sachems of the Northern Indiana Conference and Indiana State Champions. They were invited to participate in the National Prep School meet in New Jersey, but were forced to de- cline because of Hoosier regulations. North's harriers, in winning the eight scheduled 22 meets of the campaign, stretched their win streak to thirty-four consecutive dual victories. They have not been defeated in a two-way meet in five years. Not a bad record for a bunch of school boys! Coach Chambers, who states that this team is the best high school squad he has ever heard of in Indiana, is given much of the credit for the fine showing of the State Champs. Rollie is expecting an equally great season next year. Coach Chambers awarded major varsity letters to Hawk, Lichtsinn, Heller, Swager, Hill, Saylor, Bourke, and Gibson. I Far left: The t e a m that w o n State: Harry Hill, Don Swager, Dave Saylor, Ash Hawk, Dave Bourke, Bob Lichtsinn and Coach Chambers. U p p e r right: Chambers and an unknown admirer watch Ash sprint toward the finish line. Lower right: Hawk beats out Mike Mascari of Indianapolis Man- ual with a last- minute spurt. TI-IE LEGEND 1942 ja!! Mginzi oaffermenb .fdcfiuified North Side's Lettermen enjoyed another success- ful year of activity under the guidance of the club advisers. Miss Julia Storr, and the Messrs. Bob Nulf, George Nulf, and Rolla Chambers. In co-opera- tion with the oH'icers of the organization, Kay Short, president, Harry Hill, vice-president: and Jim Snook, secretary. these faculty members helped those big, burly N-men to a successful season. On the Saturday eve- ning after the first basket- ball game, the Masonic Home clash, the Letter- men held their annual dance. Royal Jacksonis orchestra played for the affair. N-men who aided in the success of the social event were Don Diss, Dick By HARRY HILL Bottom Row: B. Populorum, W. Meek, P. Barley, Hinga, A, Gunkler, K. Short, D. Shilts, P. Trebra, D. Nlarks. Second Row: H. Hill, Bauerle, D. Swager, D. Bouillon, P. Flanders. B. Boed- eker, Snook, B. Lichtsinn, D Bourke, L. Staak, K. Bratton. Third Row: B. Douglass, C. Frie, D. Saylor, A. Hawk, F. Longardner, H. Hatha- way, F, Schick, D. Biggs, M. Bojinoff. Fourth Row: B. Heller, Wisnian, B. Welkin, T. Deitschel, B, Keim, R. Tinkle. J. Gibson, D. Longsworth. Fifth Row: Coaches George Nulf, Rollo Chambers, Robert Nulf, Biggs, Don Swager, Dave Bourke, Bob Douglass, With all kidding cast aside, the North Side Let- Jim Hinga, and Pat Barley. termen have enjoyed a very pleasant year of activ- The big event of the year was the annual ban- ityg they wish to thank the advisers of the club with- quet, held on December 20. Success of the pro- gram always depends upon the mothers of the ath- letes and upon the ex-members who attend and participate in the festivities. This year, many old- timers were responsible for the smooth operation of activities. John Walley, one of Bob Nulfis mainstays of not-too-long-ago, kept plans moving in his capacity as toastmaster. Coach Hermon Phillips, track mentor at Purdue University, pre- sented the address of the evening. His talk dealt very appropriately with the athlete,s part in na- tional defense. The program committee, composed of Dave Say- lor and Don Swager, arranged for a period of si- lence during the banquet in honor of deceased Redskin lettermen. Other committee chairmen who helped in arranging the affair were Jim Snook, Dick Biggs, and Don Diss. Miss Storr was honored by the club members by being presented a life membership as Mother of all North Side Lettermen. This action was a token of the appreciation felt by her boys for all the work she has done for them. O ut whom such a year would have been impossible. Xvhile George Nulf and Clarence Puff look on, Nlr. Northrop presents Miss Storr with a life-time pass to all athletic contests here at North Side, during the annual Lettermen's banquet. 23 THE LEGEND 1942 Word .Salem puke! Ag Counci By DAVE SAYLOR Bottom Row: I. Nahrwald, H. Hill, N. Koeneman, M. Hughes, Mr. Nlilton H. Northrop, D. Saylor, Miss Victoria Gross, E. Blair, M. L. Bostick, M. Miller, P, Bane, J. Buesching. Second Row: D. Reed, I. Bauer, L. XVorden, A. Voelker, B. Hedden, P. Carroll, L. Poorman, A. Van Meter, Nichols, E. Tone, D. Ellert. Third Row: V. lWcGuire, Ormerod, W. Heath, B. Lambert, P. Becker, I. Ham- lett, M. Fox, P. Watt, O. Myers, B. L. Sowers, T. Ford, M. Komisarow. Fourth Row' H Ke ser W Linnemeier B Bower B McComb . . y , . , . , . . Fifth Row: B. Bayer, Field, D. Harsch, D. Curdes, S. Keyser, B. Salzmann, W. Krieg, R. Bleim. Sixth Row: Hinga, K. Short, Snook, B. Douglass, W. Gilberg, B. Hinga, K. Holcomb. Top Row: K. Oetting. L. Staak, Wfaggoner, R. Cook, P. Doehrman, T. Seamey, L. Vogel. Fall, Winter, or Spring, it doesn't matter, the Student Council still carries on its many duties regardless of sea- sons. From the first week of school, when representatives are elected, till the last week of school, which ends the Student Council year with the annual picnic, the Student Council is busy discussing important matters of school problems and planning campaigns to make students of North Side more friendly and better citizens. This year the activities of the Council were directed by Dave Saylor, president, Wayne Meek, vice-president, and Jane Evans, secretary. As never before, many members responded to various committees, and with many mem- bers qualified for acting as chairmen of these committees, the Student Council enjoyed a highly successful year. On the calendar, for the fall and the beginning of the winter months, the Council had scheduled the following activities: uBaclc to School Night , Armistice Day assem- bly, and the decorating of the Christmas tree. Back to School Night is sponsored annually by the Parent-Teach- er Association with the assistance of the Student Council. l Don Swager was chairman of the Armistice Day assembly. In December, Room 310 was opened the fifth per- iod for the rest of the win- ter, to serve as a recrea- tional room for all those who lunched at school. The winter and spring program for the second semester included the fol- lowing activities: Get Ac- quainted Day , February 13, Courtesy Week, March 10-14, General MacArthur Day, March 24, and Junior High Day, in May. Get Acquaint- ed Dayu was run off with more enthusiasm by Harry Hill and his com- mittee than it has been in any other year of this an- nual event at North Side. Wayne Meek, the Coun- cil,s vice-president, was general chairman of the popular Courtesy Week. The Student Council feels that the school year just past was successful. A1 Gunkler signs Caroline Waterfall,s auto- graph card on the annual Get-Acquainted Day 24 - sponsored by the Council. THE LEGEND 1942 cc v , North Side Junior Red Cross Chapter under the direction of Miss Marie Miller, Miss Hazel Plum- mer, and Miss Judith Bow- en, faculty advisers, began active service in November. Ar that time, with Juanita Werling in charge, they decorated and filled twelve Thanksgiving baskets of food for needy families. Prior to this they held a skating party at Bell's Rink and a 'gTin Can Hopw dance at North Side to pro- cure the money and food needed to fill the baskets. Betty Davis was chairman of both affairs. The annual penny drive to obtain members for the National Red Cross was also held in November. Marilyn Vachonis member- ship committee sponsored a successful membership drive in December. A Red Cross workers pose on the steps before delivering their annual Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. e .Serve nfilaired By JOAN BUESCHING Bottom Row: A, Naus, R. Hasting, M. A, Dye, Blaising, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Hazel Plummer, Miss Judith Bowen, Buesching, B. Morton, Abbott, M. Vachon. Second Row: E. Romy, G. Bowsman, E. Hollmann, W. Krieg. Third Row: P. Igoe, P, Hattersley, D. Cook, B, Downing, Houlihan, N. R. Barnes, R. Hoben, N. Conner, Nl. Richard, G. Wilsoi1. Fourth Row: N. Saylor. C. Buesching, N. Hayner, P. M. Moeder, N. Waggoner. Fifth Row: I. Stephen, T. Lang, S. Jackson, Werling, A. Plummer, D. Mc- Comb, L. Adams, M. E, Whinery, N. Bobilya. Sixth Row: E. Mesing, C, Mueller, D. Humbarger. Seventh Row: B. L. Scott, Rhodes. Top Row: Spittler, M, Cook, P. Watt, B. Rose, F. Duff, W. Krouse, XV. Coil. 1 Christmas Party was given for the whole club by the team ' which secured the least number of new members. Presents were brought to fill the baskets of food given at Christmas. On January 16, a dance after the Central Catholic-North Side game was given with Jeanne Abbott as chairman. The club placed even more emphasis than usual this year on production and service because of the world crisis. Betty Gray and Mary Ann Dye, chairmen of the production committee, gave many favorable reports on the fine work the members have done, sewing dresses, knitting sweaters and afghan blocks, and making quilts. The Red Cross with the Mariners and the Student Coun- cil held a campaign to collect scrap metal. Tin foil and tooth paste and shaving cream tubes were particularly de- sired. The students co-operated and the drive was success- ful. Joan Buesching was chairman. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Joan Buesching, president, Gene Blaising, vice-president, Barbara Morton, secretary, and Phyllis Holle, treasurer. Gene Blaising was president the second semester, Marilyn Va- chon, vice-president, Wanita Kreig, secretary, and Pat Igoe, treasurer. Wanita Kreig and Joan Buesching were down- town council representatives the first and second semesters. 25 ' , .. 'I .'x'F 'I '. '.','- - 1- X. Hr, V A-ww -X-1 ww. , . ., ..? sf.. lx w ' -'gl ,, .L 1 , . -In , .' - ' 'Q' s , I . lr' uf' qt H- ' ' ' ,,.1..'. 1 I ,s ,. 1 ' 1 , n w.. u Q 1 ' . 1 4 - ',s.., , ,f-3 . 'L . 'gi 5: F11 .Tl ..y,.. . - .vit .,.1 '- , I dvr,-A , 4 ': 3 4 3.1: llrl' 5 Q ,.v' . w: E 1 ' V , A .:-- . ' ' 1--a .X .4 , r 'K , . ,, , Y , . v .A 'A W - . ,- .r ,V I ' . ,. V -'iq 1 V . 1. 1 1- . -A F .'. ' I ' 'K A -ff' - . :-4 ' if W. f ' -fans , , . P .Q 4- A ' . 'ff , . 4 . l , , 1 I - 31-7? 4 . . .. .,, , :qw . ., ,, . -,w I . f:'wrq 9 , I ' ,..,, ,. . , 4 A 4 f ,i I 1 4 A v :QQ .f Hx, I I ' I' A . 4 I 5 , b ' A s I 1 1 a units ' . Ci X-. XVe find Jeanne Tobias and her staff Across the top: beaming over the completion of the editorial page for a recent publication of The Northerner. Barbara Eversole, Nlartha Dole. and Dick Biggs share some of the glory, Sheila Schomp and her news staff are quickly check- ing the assignments in the big black book. Eileen Wor- den, Norma Self, and Gayle Scott are among the worthy little reporters in this photo, Joan Nieter boasts a large staff of feature writers. Seem- ingly they are well satisfied after a hard day's work. Jim Wfalker, Alice Carlson, Ed Blair, Martha Dole, Norma Robb. and Dorothy Wolf are ever in search of some clever ideas for feature stories. Jeanne McGill, Dorothy Winje, and Betty Joss are members of the defense staff, a recent addition to the regular Northerner staff. Ann Naus, defense editor, is pointing out some of the weaker points. Folding papers on Thursday night-Jane Evans and Jean Stiffler, publishers during the past year, inspect the finished product. Dick Biggs and Dorothy Wfolf, co-editors of the April Fool issue, are wound up in the work of selling what they believe to be a successful paper. An ever-energetic business staff under the direction of Donna Cowan, Bob Thornhill, and Sally Cruse, are plot- ting a scheme whereby they can obtain some more ads. Jim Field, circulation manager, keeps a steady check on his staff of assistants while Jack VandenBerg, Nancy Saylor, and Suzanne Buckner, capable assistants, tabulate the latest results. Nliss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser, seems very content as she keeps herself busy unwrapping her Christ- mas gifts. Johnnie Rousseau, boys' sports editor, is giving instruc- tions to his staff of writers which includes Irv Schecter, Harry Hill, Allen Kwatnez, and Howard Weatherholt. Bertha Coudret, girls' sports editor is also receiving last- minute instructions, and she looks pleased, THE LEGEND 1942 W0l'fLel'l'l0I' 6ll l'leI 5 gave! 60,9 By JEAN STIFFLER Regular Staff First Row: A. Naus, D. Lare, D. Nvolf, Rousseau, Stiff- ler, Tobias, Nieter, B. Coudret. Second Row: H. Hill, E, Blair, S. Schomp, Nicholas. J. Nloring, McGill, B. Joss. Third Row: V. Krudop, L, Fritz, H. Keyser, Preston, D, Biggs, M, L. 1V1oore. June, 1942, and The Northerner has ended an- other year of activity, having added more laurels to its many past honors. Quill and Scroll awarded the paper the Interna- tional Honor Rating, the highest rating obtainable, last fall. Again this spring, the paper was honored by receiving the highest rating which is awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, medalist rating. The Northerner also captured first place in the first division of the Indiana State High School Newspaper Contest. Bob Thornhill, business manager, received the coveted Quill and Scroll National Creative Writ- Room Agents First Row: Field. C. Schlatter, N. Saylor, C. Buesch- ing, B. Thornhill, S. Buckner. D. Cowan, VanclenBerg. Second Row: M. H. Place. J. Mentzer, L. Reinlcing, P. Kammeyer, M. L. Bostick, A. XV i nj e, R. Harshman, D. Doehrman. Third Row: M. L. Scott, P. Hattersley, N. R. Barnes, R. Didier, G. Warner, Hooper. J. McGill, C. Xvaterfall. ing Medalion for advertising writing, while Jann Evans and Doris Lare won honorable mention in news writing and head writing. Under Miss Rowena Harvey's capable leadership, the paper broke all previous circulation records. An all-time record was set last fall when Joan Nieter and her staff obtained 560 subscriptions the first day of the campaign. secured Fifteen 100 per :ent home rooms, and captured the circulation cup with a total of 1235 sales. Qnce again this spring, the circulation staff, headed by Ann Naus. broke all past spring records with 1138 subscriptions and won the circulation cup for the eighteenth time. 27 THE LEGEND 1942 cc 77 KOOIJQPJ and dCtlfl,l'2 0,9 By ROSEMARY KRYDER We're going to sell behind the stand tonightlw Aw, you were there last weelcf, 'iQh, well, we'll take ice cream bars aroundf' 'QWe'll take candy and gum. It's more fun mingling with the people any- wayf, This is a typical conversation one might hear in the Booster Room when those enterprising young Boosters are getting ready for a big evening. A big evening includes enthusiastic cheers, led by our cheer leaders, handling capacity crowds who are hungry, and generally seeing that a good spirit prevails. In the fall the Booster Club starts its work by electing ofilicers. Naturally, the football season is a big event for the Booster Club. The boys and girls plan and execute the selling of amazing quantities of re- freshments. If one works long enough these crisp football evenings, a reward is a season pass to the following athletic events. Oh! How they worlcl Of course, the Booster Club is a very popular or- ganization and as a result boasts 135 members. One of the very big events of the year is the Booster Banquet. All the arrangements this year were under Bottom Row: F. Smith, M. Gregg, M. Jacot, S. Cruse, M. A. Joss, L. Edsall, D. Wolf, Mr. Noel Whittern, Wehrenberg, B. Nieter, D. Saylor, N. Krieg, A. Naus, B. Coudret, M. S. Whinery. Second Row: M. Kroemer, R. Kryder, D. Winje, McGill, S. Seward, L. Reink- ing, R. Didier, N. Curdes, B. White, M. Mathews, G. Wilson, Hooper, P, Karn- meyer, C. Schlatter, A. Koehlinger. Third Row: Abbott, C. Buesching, N, Saylor, P. Bane, D. Tibbitts, M. Dole, N. Bobilya, I. Bauer, R. Bolyarcl, M. Brudi, P. Holman, D. Leininger, Fourth Row: A. Carlson, V. Robinson, M. Gottschallc, V. Baumgartner. Fifth Row: B, Joss, H. Sandwick, P. Wehrenberg, C. Suedhoff, S. Boeclelcer, D. Doehrman. Sixth Row: I. Schecter, D. Koenig, T. Sommers, B. Renner, Stockberger, D. Curdes, G. Fruechtenicht, W. Gilberg, B. Kaufman, F. Brown, B. Dellinger. 28 Typical of half-time intermission at North Side basket- ball games is this shot of the crowded Booster refresh- ment room. the co-chairmanship of Mr. Noel Whitrern, Miss Katharine Rothenberger, and Miss Judith Bowen. The Booster Club is so well established because of its leaders. Those elected to serve as officers the first semester were: Jack Wehrenberg, president, Betty Lou Hilperr, secre- tary, Lucille Edsall, point recorder, and Bud Nieter, pep session chairman. The second semester the ofii- Q cers elected were: Jack Wehrenberg, presidentg Marianne Joss, secretary, Lucille Edsall, point re- corclerg and Bud Nieter, pep session chairman. A heap of praise goes to Donald Wolf, who was Booster's capable business manager. The adviser and person to whom the club looked for guidance throughout the year was Mr. Noel Whittern. TI-IE LEGEND 1942 ibidperded orb By JEANNE TOBIAS Listen, my children, and you shall hear All about Professor Thomas' Phy-Chemisters - Since it is one of the most unusual clubs in North Side, Phy-Chem members participate in some of the most unusual activities of any other group in the school. Of its fifty-some members, there's not one of them who is not an ambitious and diligent worker. Each member must have taken either physics or chemistry at one time or another in his high school life. In chemistry one finds out how to make new substances and the reasons why these reactions take place, and in physics, one learns not only how things happen but why they occur as they do. This club has been organized by Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Rolla Chambers for the purpose of stimulating more interest in the two subjects. The club sponsors parties, picnics, field trips, and various other means of making social contacts. The officers for last semester were Sterling Keyser, president, Patsy Bane, vice-president, Ernie Baade, secretary, and Bob Heyman, treasurer. Bernard Frankenstein, who was elected treasurer, resigned in favor of Bob Heyman. Jeanne Tobias was named Bottom Row: L. Staak, A, Dunten, J. Tobias, Mr. Harold Thomas, E. Pen nington, P. Bane, S. Keyser, Second Row: D. Seymour, L. Engelbrecht, J. Perry, D. Bidwell, V. Skelly, J. Grimm. Third Row: B. Downing, A. Kloer, M. Lord, D. Irmscher. Fourth Row: M. Euphrat, P. Saurbaugh, R. Spaulding, L. Gee, C. Hampshire. Fifth Row: H. Keyser, W. Whistler, P. Johnson, G. Rodahaver, B. Dellinger, D. Moss. Sixth Row: P. Campbell, D. Gardner, D. Faux, Doerffler, D. Aiken. Seventh Row: B. Ogden, B. Jackson, B. Freimuth, R. Leighty. Activities of the Phy-Chem Club center around such experiments as this demonstration of the burning of liquid air during a school assembly. publicity chairman for the year. The first social function sponsored by the Phy- Chemers was a skating party held October 22 at Bell's Rink. The skate was a grand success. Hal Dole received a Phy- Chem pin for having sold the largest number of tickets, and Jeanne Tobias was awarded a year's free membership to the club as a second prize. Officers elected for the year were Evelyn Pen- nington, presidentg Ster- ling Keyser, vice-presi- dentg Patsy Bane, secre- tary, and Louis Staak, treasurer. Sterling Key- ser, who resigned his office because of various other activities, was succeeded by Jeanne Tobias. Sound demonstrations . were given by Mr. Claude Summers, chief engineer at the General Electric Company. He brought with him various instru- ments wherewith the club members were shown sound waves. 29 THE LEGEND 1941 angry 0 .Sze 01718 gc QTPA By BETTY HEDDEN Bottom Row: Goldsmith, M. A, Baysinger, L. Engelbrecht, M. Altekruse, V. Till. Second Row: M. Ebert, B. Rison, M. Draggoo, B. Hedden, B. Herman. Third Row: B. Bookout. Miss Agues Pate, Miss Martha Beierlein, Grubb. t'What's cooking? is a general question used among the girls of the Home Economics Club. This club has many interesting features and you can readily see the benefit derived. The officers of this the way to a manis heart is through his stomach organization, are president, Marjorie Linker, vice-president, Mary Altekruse, secretary, Leona Engelbrecht, treasurer, Mary Alice Baysinger and Betty Hedden, student coun- cil. Standing committees are: Program, Janet Os- wald, BettyLou Bookout, Leona Engelbrechtg social, Betty Bussing, June Goldsmith, Helen Sievers, Mary Altekruseg publicity, Virginia Till. At the beginning of the year the club formed two teams for a membership drive, the losing team giving the winning team a party. Mary Altekruse and Betty Hedden were captains, and Mary Alte- krusels team gave Bettyls team a party. Meetings are held every other week on Thurs- days. At Christmas time we had a party in the apartment, with Janet Oswald as general chairman of the affair. There was a gift exchange, and in addition each girl brought a gift for a smaller child, These were collected and sent to the Pix- ley Child Relief Home. On April 16 of this year, we gave a Mother- Daughter Tea. This was held in the form of a style show, and a movie on the select cuts of meat was shown. The girls of the club modeled fash- ions from the beginning of a school girlis day until 30 , L that last dance is danced with that one and only. Marjorie Linker was gen- eral chairman, with the fol- lowing committees: decora- tions, Phyllis Lepper, Ruth Weiler, Bonnie Herrman, Betty Hedden, June Gold- smith, Billie Crooks, Don- na Pickett, and Betty Book- out, refreshments, Virginia Till, Betty Bussing, Mar- garet Ebert, Helen Sievers, Janice Grubb, Mary Drag- goo, Betty Rison, and Nor- ma Leininger. The big project of the year was the selling of paint cleaner to raise money for our Legend picture. Each girl pledged to sell two cans of cleaner and this brought in more than enough. The biggest event of the year is the formal ban- quet at the close of the school year. This always tops things off and we are hoping it will be a bet- ter and bigger one than last year's. Last year a very interesting program was planned, consisting of the club prophecy and will, and other entertain- ment furnished by members oflthe club. So girls, if you are thinking of entering the realm of matrimony, join the Home Economics Club. Housewife aspirants Marjorie Dunlap, Doris McKeefer, and Dorcas Wallace make valiant attempts to learn the arts of housekeeping. THE LEGEND 1941 Ly lived Ma fo .gganclarclri By JACK SHEAK One of the most promi- nent clubs in the activities of North Side is the Hi-Y Club. It is a club for boys only. The purpose of the club is to maintain, create, A v- ' and extend throughout the school and community, 'N high standards of Christian characterf, Also the slo- gan of the club here at North Side is The Four .Q C's, Clean living, Clean - speech, Clean sports, and Clean scholarship. These are the ideals of every true .- Hi-Yer. . .1 The Hi-Y Club is a na- tionally known club, having Bottom Row: B. Lambert. R. Lambert, Mr. Frederick Bree-den, Nlr. Vergil Herring, been Organized Over fifty H. XVesterhausen, D. Scherer, P. Wehnert. years ago in Kansas. The North Side chapter of the Hi-Y has played a part in the organization for over ten years. The club itself was organized in the city of Fort Wayne twenty- two years ago. The club has traditionally met once a week since it has been functioning at North Side. This year, however, during the last semester, it has met only once every two weeks. The meetings are held every other Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. at the club room at the YMCA. The boys are given the use of the game room and also occasionally have a swim in the Y pool. This year the boys have enjoyed several educa- tional and inspiring talks. Mr. Thomas, the chem- istry teacher at North Side, gave a talk on syn- thetic rubber and the advances in the chemical field. An inspiring talk was given by the Rev. Samuel E. Carruth, minister of the Forest Park Nlethodist Church. Motion pictures were presented by Nlr. Ivy on his trip to the North. Mr. Leonard ofthe YTVICA also assisted with several of the meetings. The two members of the faculty who are the ad- visers of the club who have the pleasant but some- times difficult responsibility of keeping the club to- gether are Mr. Herring and Mr. Breeden. Impressive and appropriate ceremonies are held at each installation of the oflicers. During the first semester, Louis Staak served as president, Dick Linker. Second Row: Kreig, D. lVlcKinney, XV. Ferguson. Bauer. D. Phillips, F. Third Row: D. I-Ielmuth, Doerffler, L. Staak, E. Nic-yer. R. Henry, D. Henry, Fourth Row: Miles, R. Kyle, Top Row: XV, Gilberg, R. Sec-ly. D, VUL-fling. Xvhonsetlcr. Shearer, vice-president, Ralph Clark. secretary: Rol- land Kyle, treasurer, and Jack Miles sergeant-at- arms. The officers for the second semester were Dick Shearer, president, Ralph Clarlze, vice-presi- dent, Bob Lambert, secretary: ldoward Westenhous- er, treasurer, and Boyce Lambert, sergeant-at-arms. A quintet of harmonizing members-typical of their weekly meetings at the Y. 31 gina! ,Synch of .fda l BNALIL ' Z! Beginning at the left, from top to bottom: The cameraman had a tough time taking this one from the middle of the street-seemed as if every car in town had to whiz by. Golly, no boys. Oh, it's one of the after school tea dances, so popular with the girls. The major- ettes and Hag twirlers form an imaginary plane and Fred Brown helps Betty White to alight. Second Row: Bill Ranck and Adella Dunten show some of the parents a chemistry demonstration during UBaclc to School Nightfl North Side- The School of Championsf, Mayor Baals speaks to the student body before presenting the Moose plaque to North Side. Third Row: Mr. Chance descends from the podium to acknowledge applause after one of the orchestra concerts. An American Legion speaker on Indiana Day. It's off to work we go -rushing Ueagerlyn to classes. No, it's not moonlight shadows, it was just taken 'with a soft filter. mnfer Min A agile fo ggw ,S axx 1,-J yL.. 41' Alf L K 2 ning Miiaagii Ar the left, from top to bottom: Another one of those windy autumn days. The faculty enjoys themselves during the annual football banquet. Looking toward school from the banks of the St. Joe. Second Row: This time gazing from across the river. Where a lot of Redskins spend their noon hours. The student body applauds during one of the assemblies. If you think they're not applauding, look a little closer. Third Row: Extemp contest winners Bob Bayer, Eugene Himelstein, and Jack Rob- erts-gosh, and all dressed up too. All lines of communication lead to North Side-at least it looks like it. Waiting around till the 1:05 bell rings-oh, happy 1:05 bell. 'UMR fe 014186 9 Q le E ri 'I N : I l' Q-+...,..-., ' ,,.,.nw:lB1rlS-sr' .. . W, ' 4.1.-' 1 ' vi. - z ' ' 'ff l x fo WMA .Si 2 816697 J 1 Q ' o 0 9 f J o ,, .2 I r ,Q .. ' 'P o I if, VX it fix 14 .- if I x f' S x' ,I ,nf-Pai ' 'ack' .L2.!.f2 Winter introduces to us the members of the sophomore class, who are completing their second year at North Side. They are now acquainted with the school life, and they are stepping into an advanced status. They are at the half-way mark, and with determination they travel down the road to success. Winter also brings into the spotlight the many basketball games at which time the Red- skin fans spend many Saturday nights in en- thusiastic cheering. Intramural sports are also the center of interest. during this season. Many organizations are heartily supported by the ardent members of the four classes. The clubs shown in this section of the book are especially active during the winter season. These organizations enlist the support of the students so that they can partake in such activity. - A f If 1-,- I , u 'wf JM-1 'Q M xv, ' a'-, .-'Nh ' 4 F ,mn - '--N 'f rm . .,., . Wx! ' . , I ' K, , ,., I X 'W, . Val Q, -. f ff 1 , ' f2 1'f 1 , 1 e, .Lf -1 1 n 53 rf- . , W3 v its 355 .,, , flfxz' ' sf' 1. ' ,M ,' ' Nl :Fifa ,1 if hifi! W , 1 I iii J, G ' x f. . ' . uv .J ' 1.-2.1 x .,,' ,Gt ,. I, ,I ' Qi. '- '-' rv .4 X-,Q. 1i t , 'nl H .ff 1 2.-1.544 Q. 'fb eg' 'H' ','1',,i4'. 4, NH. j,f vi 'Q S ,- -Qi., M :Jif .Q ' msn,-f 1 , gm 1,-aw 3, :Hu ,lf W' V v, i, :mpg 'Q 1 5 - '- r k L,kzg. 'vi' , rx 'L U? 'f,J'h1,4 QW' iffah' . 5 .U -gl, W f fre'tiV. . .5'!' 4 x ' ' ,H J' :'V 1 .V I 1 rg , W ,c - I, fi: 'L 'fi'-' .-,uyfnf :L , I -, -.. , ,, xl' . . 1, N J. ,J-f 4 1.?f , . ,-f -3- , y . , X . ' W I A 4 ,1 , fm' I 1 , 1 L ' ' I 1 I , I IN ' p 7' I It i 1 , Q THE LEGEND 1942 SOIQAJ jAl'0llgA, .9Cg Bfbliftd 0I'l ag fo 30,9 By SHEILA SCHOMP AND DOROTHY WINJE Roaring and howling, we, the Sophomore class, started our year like a blinding snow storm-cocky and quite sure of ourselves, Looking back, our year has been a very success- ful and an unusual one, We are proud of our achievements and even prouder of what is to come, for we know we will push ahead to even greater lengths. We've had our trials as all classes do, but we feel that we have overcome our difficulties with a great amount of success. We shall attempt with a feeling of fulfillment and without regret to relate our deeds and our doings. Much of the credit for a successful year goes to the capable leadership of Bill Hinga, presidentg Jack Neff, social chairman, Jim Tetlow, secretary-treasurer, and Dave Benning- hoff, vice-president. Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Mr. Sam Mosher acted as advisers. Our first social event was the Sophomore Party, for which Jack Neff and Bill Hinga acted as co- chairmen, assisted by Nancy Saylor, Dorothy Winje, Jeanne McGill, Dave Benninghoff, Eugene Himelstein, Jim Field, Jim Tetlow, Ashley Hawk, 36 Standing in the fore- ground are Sophomore class advisers Miss Kath- arine Rothenberger and Mr. Rollo Mosher. Class ofhcers standing in the background are, from left to right: Jack Neff, s o ci al chairman, Bill I-iinga, president: Dave Benninghoff, vice-presi- dentg Jim Tetlow, secre- tary-treasurer. and Ina Nahrwald. .It was a great success, ac- quainting the Freshman class with North Side and its activities. Forgetting the social whirln for a moment, we find the principal and the dean ably assisted in governing the student body by the following elect- ed Sophomore representatives to the Student Coun- cil: Loretta Worden, Bill Brown, Ina Nahrwald, Mary Louise Bostick, Pat Carroll, Jim Field, Jim Morton, Wayne Linnemeier, Jack Waggener, Phyl- lis Holman, Bill Salzman, Tom Deitschel, and Mar- tha Hughes. Of all the Sophomore home rooms, 116 has the highest scholastic rating, while 117 follows close behind. The members of Room 116 who rank high in scholarship are: Carol Tapp, Don Taylor, Jim Tellman, Harold Thomas, Doris Thornhill, James Tinker, Joan Tinker, Ray Tinkle, Bud Tonkel, Ruth Tonkel, Donald Trebra, Gratia Warner, Maurice Vose, Jack Waggoner, Dorcas Wallace, Lois Wass, Paul Wehnert, Dick Werling, Clifford Voelker, Eberly Van Wey, Alice Smith, June Snyder, Betty Spaulding, Edward Sperr, Frank Staley, Corine First Row: Lois Adams, Phyllis Alleger, Jack Allen, Betty Allisbaugh, Louis Andrews. Second Row: Betty Armstrong, Delbert Auman, Kathleen Baker, Marjorie Barr, Fred Barthold. Third Row: Joan Bates, Bob Bauss, Carl Beber, Helen Berkes, Leland Berning, Fourth Row: Ed Blair, Nancy Bobilya, Shirley Boedecker, Mary Lou Bostic, May Bracht. Fifth Row: Evelyn Branning, Marv Jane Brower, Bill Brown, Deanne Brown, Patsy Bresnahan. Sixth Row: Marjorie Brundige, Lois Buelow, Jean Burch, Dick Burris, Suzanne Buckner. Seventh Row: Lois Bueckner, Charlotte Buesch- ing, Herman Buesching, Gene Canfield, Alice Carl- son. Eighth Row: Pat Chambers, Lila Childers, Ray Chrzan, Permellia Cluts, Rosalie Cluts. Ninth Row: Joan Cohee, Constance Conklin, Phyllis Cook, Allen Coplen, Helen Creager. Stark, David Stewart, Joan Stillwell, and Richard Stonbreaker. Our own industrious members of the Red Cross worked long and weary hours knit- ting sweaters and afghans and filling bas- kets. These girls really deserve recognition for their splendid work. Their names are Genevieve Bowsman, Charlotte Buesching, Betty Chamberlain, Doris Cook, Mary I-lamn, Rosemary Hastings, Naomi Foster, Nancy Saylor, and Nadine Waggoner. Pantomimes. Monologues. These two words express the interests of many Sopho- mores whose glances stray toward the bright lights on Broadway, but who for the pres- ent submit to drama classes and are content to claim membership to the Student Players Club. These include Marjorie Brundige, Charlotte Buesching, Connie Conklin, Nor- ma Day, Martha Dole, Phyllis Edwards, Helen Ehinger, Virginia Erne, Jim Field, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Phyllis Holman, Mar- garetta Horner, Betty Joss, Bill Lichman, Dan Martin, Alden Marvel, Gloria Mat- chette, -Ioan McClain, Bob Packer, K. Packer, Lois Reinking, Bill Richardson, Vir- ginia Robinson, Keith Ross, Nancy Saylor, Jim Sandwick, Norma Self, Sheila Schomp, Eugene Shambaugh, Aurelia Shelly, and Doris Thornhill. Students who brightened the halls of North Side after all had left, gathering news and writing features are the following Legend and Northerner staff members: Jim Sandwick, Charlotte Buesching, MaryAnn Dye, Ed Blair, Doris Hofer, Gratia War- ner, Nancy Saylor, Suzanne Buckner, Rosie Didier, Martha Dole, Doris Lare, Jim Tell- man, Mary Louise Bostick, Lois Reinking, Virginia McGahey, Peggy Watt, Dorcas 'L 5 5' ' Ewa 1 FP 'GLA g , f' ffl X -4 . A 1 if 2. A A: ' ,T R. 9 1 ug? v 3 g ,, I 1tiY.: 'i all . t 41 A 7 fe' flaf , 'ref 'fb' . J 7 ' -r.' !'5 'Tf' ,-, ,V 4 I C 1- H , fr F5 5, ,' . 2 'H G 1 , .- ,J ' 3- 53, , U ' 1 Q W3 1 . 'P Q1 .Lil ' 9 -fs , ' 1? 3 'vs 'J , V- - .A - Sa' V 2 Y gg W V .- I .S 6 l . f - X X , l QW .,- ikggmj, A N! I ,,, 4,.,, , ,..,. I J '2- I l YQ' Val K S554- ., A 5251 , gi? l .3 fa Q nd -- W.: 3 , -' 'Y --L t z 4 l '7' ,A e ' I' . 'i S-fif, I I ,g1lSq- ifi w li-iii? 7 ' f is .-: -- C A :i s . at - 37 , y' K ii . xv E411 r-1. 4 ' EJ! Km M Q It lg: 5, fr. 4 3 - 'ff H f, v vi X , - f i A ,iff FS 14 ,X ' tx , QV I X :I , Q L N ,, 4 wb J? . Q' , 3 nh ,,, -J i Q . ' 49 , , 1 ' NJ' . X Q , t X V x it ,,,1L Ia- H I if C x - 5 ,-, I 'i i S i il l ll .4 ll I L l li ,I I 37 5 First Row: Jim Crooks, Sally Cruse, Beverly Crowell, Bill Cunningham, Betty Davis. Second Row: Norma Day, Tom Deitschel, Dorothy Diehl, Rosie Didier, Dorothy Diehl. Third Row: Gloria Doty, Jim Downing, Jack Doyle, Martha Dole, Irene Duhn. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Dye, Phyllis Edwards, Patsy Ellis, Marjorie Emerson, Virginia Erne. Fifth Row: Barbara Eversole, Helen Farrell, Bill Ferguson, Jim Field, Joe Ford. Sixth Row: Priscilla Fortmeyer, Virginia Fos- naugh, Jack Fox, Margie Frace, Bob Friemuth. Seventh Row: Lorraine Fritz, Wally Fritz, Bud Frye, Geraldine Funk, Ruth Gall. Eighth Row: Phyllis Galli, Anne Gardiner, Betty Ann Gaskill, Charles Geller, George Getts. Ninth Row: Mary Julia Gottschalk, Betty Grod- rian, Gordon Graham, Marcille Grote, Ellen Green. Wallace, Dorothy Hayes, Betty Eversole, Virginia Krudop, Alice Carlson, Sheila Schomp, Jeanne Nicholas, Sally Cruse, Jim Field, and Margaretta Horner. The 1500 Club requires that a student has earned at least 1500 points on publica- tions work. Those who have obtained mem- bership to this club are Charlotte Buesching, Bette Joss, Dorothy Winje, Bob Bayer, Ed Blair, Suzanne Buckner, Alice Carlson, Sally Cruse, Martha Dole, MaryAnn Dye, Jim Field, Doris Lare, Virginia Robinson, Nancy Saylor, Jeanne McGill, and Sheila Schomp. Several Sophomores who have contrib- uted their musical abilities to Mr. Chancels department have become able members of A Cappella, Training Choir, Band, and Or- chestra. A Cappella members are Suzanne Buckner, Lila Lee Childers, Beverly Cro- well, Virginia McGahey, Nancy Saylor, Eu- gene Shambaugh, Jeanne Nicholas, Phyllis Krumbigel, and Mary Lou Willianison. Training Choir members are Leland Berning, Mary Ann Dye, Barbara Eversole, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Ann Gardiner, Lois Grepke, Betty Grodrian, Clarence Hanson, Martha Hughes, Helen Jackson, Carol Kirk, Joan Leighty, Don Longsworth, Joe Mc- Allister, Norma Murrel, Delores Moore, Dick Nichols, Roseland Nidlinger, Glenna Plasterer, Gloria Reed, Virginia Robinson, Sheila Schomp, Norma Self, Corrine Stark, Dorothy Struver, Jim Tinker, and Joan Tinker. Band members are Cary Baker, Leland Berning, Betty Beagle, Ralph Clarke, Glen Clifton, Carl Holcomb, Dick Horning, Frank Lehman, Don Longsworth, Bob Penn, Ilene Rabbitt, Dick Richards, Eugene Sham- baugh, Paul Wehnert, Dick Werling, and Maurice Vose. 38 '1 I A 7 1 gggi::P2f'f' ' V if ' -4 ..,. - . .- 2 5 :'f :'2f:5s1 5'f::-5255525-f' ?e 5',::.. ,.a., -'I-I -wr Q- ' ' 5' Q.: I - 'Q V, 53' ' if , fi ' :w C- ,ff 1 :,:' 4 fr: , ., K ' , 1-:' E'fp.rx- f- gas' 3.1 ' , 1 1 fi ' re. :J .4 'a .. 72-if . ,, , si' feb F V . 1V . i .. .Y ' 1.ji . ..l1..'! .. 3 A at f-Ir L Q J gf i' . . V N - ' '13 ' ' - 5 ' . l -- J' , ' f' i. E ll - l i ' 'I K '4 T: .L i ' E 1 Q - ,-. -Q - J ra ei. i 1 --f f 'Sl' ! ' SJ -. 3 -3 .. 5 V aw, .1 1 Iv ' 5 l ' i11::f'S:' :- ' f , 1 5 ff' ' 'N - -+ '. ff' - rv: f .iq Q ., .V ri . i :fl ' sr, l .L ,. V 33 I aw ' ff? 2? Q 1 1.55-1'r. :ff Q in :1ss:i2'2?'E1- -3- ' , ,, l .- . f - f . fl ' I- J ig l V -ez-:sr ISL V .. V JJ 5' V Q- ' ' re. 4 P -aff? 'X ffl , i' was Qi 'I' 31.1 :YN 1 E' . 1 fill 4 'ai- 7 A' .. f . . Q .'. . -952' it ,H -x i -x Q he at -3: ' ' ,, ,, 'Q f f - ff, - , 1- 1- A 'X ' , . if rf, . by -. HEP? 'iii i A ' A e i il ..l. ,- J ' .. 4, ,l ., J Q if i ' . s 42 . L .,,., . .-as 'S ' iii i , . S' .2 1- M - -.xI1:..,::1a:f . r ' 'yf,gf,. 0- , 1 I , 1- ' i K ,, xii ' nf' , I J V EW if i ' sr .-T , . . ,.. 1 S 'Q i'-.-:,.- 1 - . In 'S 'la tg-',. .. , '3 - ff Y 1 A ,fb Y Q - A i t fi ,e ,Y,-YF .fm it-age p in , az- Y9 i f err .. . ,. X A , Rv ae? H J Q 1.33 is - F! ' 3- J J . J 0- LZFTFTS we ua N. I Q- ,Y I . 'lax ' N ' A 1 1 2 X . Q Si - ,gs .5 .,.. F ' ,' . -A vi s ,lla f 1 J x, H ': .- S77 . .- 1 mf. sg.-. - .4 X. ..-Hi. -f sql- qs. '31 . P 2 , , an . we '34 I 3 sei 4 315 R . xi J ,..,:' Q First Row: Richard Greims, Ralph Cwrifhth, Joan Grimme, Betty Haney, Richard Hannum. Second Row: Clarence Hansom, Margie Har- ris, Bill Hatfield, Dallas Haycox, Richard Heath- man. Third Row: Darrel Helmuth, Dick Henog, Wal- ter Heym, Joe Hillas, Eugene Himelstine. Fourth Row: Bill Hinga, John Hinton, Doris Hofer, Phyllis Holman, Dave Hoopengardner. Fifth Row: Janell Hooper, Margaretta Horner, Dick Horning, Clara Howard, Martha Hughes. Sixth Row: Fred Hunter, Bette Joss, Helen Jackson, Suzanne Jackson, Norma Jefferies, Seventh Row: Don Jenne, Alvin James, Mil- dred Kasimier, Bob Keim, Milton Kellermier. Eighth Row: Don Keppler, Betty Kochert, Carol Koch, Arlene Koehlinger, Virginia Krudop. Ninth Row: Phyllis Krumbigel, Boyce Lambert, Bill Lamson, Ralph Landis, Doris Lare, Orchestra members are Fred Barthold, Betty Beagle, Dick Horning, Norma Mur- rell, and Eugene Shambaugh. Twirlers who have thrilled spectators at the different sports events deserve recogni- tion. These girls have worked hard to im- prove the school spirit of the student. They are Beverly Crowell, L. Childers, Babs Leon- ard, Joan Sutton, Polly Stokes, Phyllis Al- leger, Marcella Grote, Betty Davies, Carol Tapp, Betty Mitchell, Joann Leighty, Nor- ma Jefferies, Phyllis Krumbigel, and Mar- tha Hughes. Sophomore students who have excep- tional literary ability have shown their tal- ents by joining the Helicon Club. They are Dave Benninghoff, Mary Jane Brower, Alice Carlson, Lila Lee Childers, Connie Conklin, Norma Day, Martha Dole, Phyllis Edwards, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Mary Julia Gottschalk, Doris Hofer, Iona Hamlett, Darrell Helmuth, Phyllis Holman, Margar- ett Horner, Dick Horning, Joann Leighty, Sidney Lyons, Joan McClain, Virginia Rob- inson, Nancy Saylor, Donna Tibbitts, James Tinker, Jack Waggoner, and Loretta Wor- den. Helping to steer North Side into the lead in the sports world are the sophomore boys, Bob Keim, Allen Haplen, Bob Wilkin, Tom Deitschel, Ray Ehrand, Ash Hawk, Free- man Longardner, Ray Tinkle, Louis And- rews, Howard Heiny, and Bill Hinga. Jim Field, Jim Tellman, Carl Penning- roth, and Ed Blair were interested in show- ing off their back hand in the tennis tour- ney. While the boys were reaping honors for North Side, the girls were close behind. Girls who are members of the G.A.A. are: 39 First Row: Lois Lautenberg, Richard Lee, Joan Leighty, Harold Leininger, Norma Leininger. Second Row: Betty Lemmel, Betty Lemmert, Dorothy Lemmert, Donald Libey, Gertrude Linne- meier. Third Row: Wayne Linnemeier, Dorothy Lein- inger, Barbara Longardner, Ruth Lowden. Fourth Row: Bill Luhman, Doris McAdams, Charles McAtee, Joan McClain, Eunice Mc- Clymonds. Fifth Row: Edward McConkey, Thelma lVlcCoy, Monselle McCormick, Jeanne McGill, Hal Morey. Sixth Row: Don Martin, Alden Marvel, Gloria Matchette, Anita Maxie, Helen Maxie. Seventh Row: Ruth Metz, Betty Mitchell, Rose Marie Moeder, Dick Mommer, Mary Louise Moore. Eighth Row: Georgene Morkes, Jim Nlorton, Donna Moss, Francis Moyer, Beverly Myers. Ninth Row: Ina Nahrwalcl, Jack Neff, Marian Nelson, Jeanne Nicholas, Elvira Nomary. Donna Blaising, Shirley Boedelcer, Sally Cruse, Eleanor Cantrell, Dorothy Cart- wright, Lila Lee Childers, Lorraine Fritz, Betty Ann Gaslcill, Ellen Greene, Lois Greplte, Joan Grimme, Betty Grodrian, Pat Hawthorne, Dorothy I-layes, Margaretta Horner, Rosemary Hugo, Norma Jefferies Helen Jones, Virginia Krudop, Joann Leighty, Dorothy Leininger, Ellen Martin, Eunice McClymonds, Thelma McCoy, Doris Mclfeefer, Betty Mitchell, Janet Cgden, Shirley Olson, Elaine Reynolds, Margaret Schaaf, Norma Self, Maxine Shaffer, Gladys Shipman, Aurelia Shelly, Corrine Stark, Joan Stillwell, Dorothy Struver, Doris Thornhill, Ruth Tonlcel, and Rosemary Wyss. Several sophomore girls are interested in scouting. Those girls who have joined the Mariner scout troop are Mary Ann Dye, Dorothy Winje, Bette Joss, Jeanne Mc- Gill, Virginia Robinson, Sally Cruse, and Nancy Carol Saylor. Many Sophomores are spending long hours in winning laurels for our class and the speech department. Those who have become members of National Forensic League are Mary Louise Moore, Virginia Erne, Norma Self, Sheila Schomp, Doris Thornhill, Leland Berning, James Field, Bill Sandwiclt, Eugene Himelstein, Dave Benninghoff, Lois Reinlcing, Delbert Auman, Tom Harris, and Nancy Bobilya. The little brothers of these mighty speak- ers are members of the Junior Forensic League. Students who aspire to be out- standing in speech work are Arline Koeh- linger, Nancy Bobilya, Jack Bauser, Betty Lou Boegli, Joanna MacBeth, Marion Nel- 40 YZ? 14' 'W 4 I li K. Q . -ii ,, -vw di Q 3 f, , i - 5' i 1 --' ' ff- J fri- Q -Y A1535 - 3 r' I I I r ' + S 'fist .. 3 V if, r' 4:19 i' ' ' 4:1 A . 5' - fm, ci . if .U 4-. V 1 'S' .-J' 5' 'H i an 1 A .2 ' --' , sw , T 4 R? Y 'I 1 1 Q . 7 ' P ,J , 'A S' K , I ,. , .-P tif., V if ,x . . , .W f I, x -X. sw .UL if ini, L x X A , A By, ,. -3 JPN-.,:' 4 . V 3 X 'I .3 1 3 K v , ' - -4 , , W? K -- I as 1 7 v , : .,. ' 11511 ii ?, 75. za, -7' , J- 'Q' .4 J - . -1- - A arf . 'fr i A -51,15 'T' l ' .ll!fxflff1l!tFPY if A: i - , f 3,-1 t 1, f. li fl! ai, S 7 F - - . , S r L xiii W-I r- , in U' I' - V , f. 4 ii'-li! e li- l f , ' W, 3 .1 Q. ' 3 A '23 ' --2 Y .sf ,, --1 Y . gi , 'lf 1 i 2 s V W f , -'T ,S S3 ' .37 an ,f ,. , f . A J ' A i Q- v i l Y .K 'I gi. 1.3355 l fax ' R .ififirv .222-15' yu E Q ' mi -i' f L, , mx I QI . x I Q v-. Ln: l F- as ,,- V: First Row: Justine Ohneck, Margaretta Ohneck, Janet Ogden, Shirley Olson, Robert Osterhaus. Second Row: Ken Packer, Robert Packer, Bob Penn, Richard Peterson, Joyce Phillips. Third Row: Harry Pickett, Vivien Plumb, Aud- rey Plummer, Betty Marie Roth, Gloria Reed. Fourth Row: Betty Reed, Lois Reinking, Elaine Reynolds, Jeanne Rhoades, Bill Richardson. Fifth Row: Norma Robb, Virginia Robinson, Donna Rolfes, Norma Roser, Keith Ross. Sixth Row: Marjorie Rower, Marcelline Sailors, Bill Salzman, Mary Sanders, Bill Sandwick. Seventh Row: Jim Sandwick, Nancy Saylor, M a r g a r e t Schaaf, Allen Schaffhouse, John Schneider. Eighth Row: Walter Schmidt, Sheila Schomp, Georgia Scott, Don Scott, Norma Self. Ninth Row: Marilynn Sellers, Eugene Sham- baugh, Yvonne Sharp, Davon Sherwood, Gladys Shipman. son, Norma Self, and Mary Jane Brower. Helping to make the first impression a lasting one are the Sophomore members of the 400 Club: Phyllis Alleger, Delores Brock, Norma Jefferies, Helen Jackson, Bonnie Sharp, Dick Werling, and Maxine Johnson. Where is the United States located? Where is the Mississippi River? Where is the Corn Belt? Where are the Rockies? The Geography Council members would know, so try asking some of these Sopho- mores: Lorraine Fritz, Geraldine Funk, Jacquette I-Ioopingarner, Suzanne Jackson, Doris McAdams, Ilene Rabbitt, Georgia Scott, Dorcas Wallace, and Lois Wass. Assisting the librarian in checking books in and out are these girls from the Sopho- more class: Patsy Bresnahan, Lois Buech- ner, Helen Ehinger, Phyllis Holman, Dor- othy Leininger, Doris Ostrander, Norma Robb, Betty Spaulding, Dorothy Struver, and Mary Williamson. We have many students in our class who are interested in art and have shown their talent by joining the Art Club. Several Art Club members have contributed unusual posters to adorn the halls of our school. These are Ed Blair, Betty Cartwright, Bill Lamson, Roger Moore, Paul Wehnert, Don- na Tibbitts, Babs Brosher, Phyllis Cook, and Yvonne Sharp. An eye for beauty is had by all the mem- bers of the Camera Club. They snap shots of every imaginable scene. The Sophomores can boast of these members: Lois Chris- man, Jim Gooley, Betty Berry, Paul Roembke, Ralph Dunn, Harold Thomas, Dick Mommer, Paul Scherer, Mary Pap- 41 E ' ' ' . 'Q si 1 . t , .. , .. , ' . -N' fi I Q..f:'?i-' V- ' f Lira' ig .f . 'agp I I , I I: K .,.. J , , , 'I ei, I QF 1' L ,. l i 7Q,QQj3vQQ . W -... ,,' 2 47' is 45 1 -2- Fai -:err W ,r I f ' I I W' , Q 4 0 ,. '- I V. ,Q ii P r , 'i RQ If' iii k Q .5 '23 ..,,,i, 13, Q QQ Q QQ? 31 It . x gr Q i .Q , X BQ, QQ - fI .gi X . . I, ,,. . Q I V A- , .,., 1 ',,. 4 .Y - A :,Q Q ,-' I I- , I A., 113: ,, I .Q in ' Q QQ as , .JH . ri 1 .0 i -no A -'P' X '- we .-, 'N ' ' -. ., -.,,I,, Q ,ff , , Q I: QL. 1 4 Q , I : Z f x A' Qi QI5 I , 1-A ,' , : Q R A A Q, 1 . t Q j T Lyfrlzl Q 2 1 ,I ' SQ,- , 2. ii ,I P I ' Q. I' J , 5 . . 3 el f 3 A I Q HQ Aff HQ- Q Q A Q, A3 al! -Q, ' V ' f' W' as '33 Q .Q Q QQQ - A, Q..ggI?,. . .J ,I , QQ, I N3 Qgg, J . Q . Q Qs. A v::rQ jx . .I -. 2. Q ii-gf - f 4' 51, 1 Q QQ 'k,,,,,g1.Q QQQQ Q S 1 i f ' F - r Q i . X , ' Q ' . Q ' Q: 73 Q Q V rv ' f' A: ac? Q i iq M. .gas wi f'ML ct I Av.V . ' . ' Q -, . ,Iggy -1 :- V f . , -. X, ' -' --1.-1-fx -R25 1 I- 4 3, ' ': - ' ' 31, . if l + it at - ' 2 ,iw QQ Q I vs, ' IQ Q ' 3, ,, Q T Q- ' r . p f .A .im . Q .-' I QQ Az., . Q ' . 'VP' V.. A, :T 1 ' Wie? 'f .-J '- -rw-. - .1-fr. t. -. ' '-'-- i-f.:.::? :hifi-rss: ' I ' 1'Jff65x't fl fr :XY QI-I:,5.:.i ,.,.,.,,,Iv,i.5,5,EI, ,g xjegiz ,,.,',1:.l , .ff Z ' 'll ,, .-,ffff 1 53.5, is xg ',:1' -: MFC :f:f.s 42 First Row: Maxine Shaffer, Virginia Sickanis, Bob Silver, Aurelia Slcelley, Alice June Smith. Second Row: Agnes Smithers, Alice Smithers, Betty Spaulding, Ed Sperr, Corrine Stark. Third Row: Annabelle Stephenson, Dave Stew- artQ,Q Dorothy Struver, Roger Stillpass, Joan Still- we . Fourth Row: John Stuart, Joan Sutton, Jim Tellman, Jim Tetlow, Harold Thomas. Fifth Row: Doris Thornhill, Donna Tibbitts, Ray Tinkle, Charles Todd, Ruth Tonkel. Sixth Row: Howard Treesh, Don Trebra, Bar- bara Trimm, Mary Ulrey, Clifford Voelker, Nadine Waggener. Seventh Row: Gratia Warner, Marjorie War- ner, Helen Weaver, Beverly Weigman, Jacqueline Waikel, Dick Werling. Eighth Row: Mary Whinery, Jim Whonsettler, Mary Williamson, Bernice Wilson, Dorothy Winje, Bonnie Wire. Ninth Row: Loretta Worden, Rosemary Wyss, Shirley Zion, Katherine Zelt, Don Young, Dick Wasson. pas, and Delbert Auman. Our loyal boosters of North Side school spirit include Nancy Bobilya, Shirley Boed- eker, Suzanne Buckner, Charlotte Buesch- ing, Alice Carlson, Pat Cunningham, Mar- tha Dole, Helen Dye, Jim Field, Janall Hooper, Bette Joss, Arlene Koehlinger, Rosemary Didier, Gertrude Linnemeier, Donna Moss, Joan McClain, Jeanne Mc- Gill, A1 Novitsky, Shirley Olson, Lois Reink- ing, Nancy Saylor, Elizabeth Tone, Dorothy Winje, Joan Shoahan, Norma Schoppman, and Sally Cruse. Pan-American Club, the newest organized club in North Side, boasts of several sopho- more members. They interest themselves in the affairs of our southern neighbors. Those who claim membership are: Marjorie Val- lier, Bill Lamson., Norma Rosen, Vivian Plumb, Sheila Schomp, Delbert Auman, Gratia Warner, Virginia Erne, Joan Mc- Clain, Betty Grodrian, Fred Hunter, Mary Jane Brower, Norma Self, Dick Horning, Doris Lare, Joan Leighty, Eugene Himel- stein, Virginia Krudop, Sally Cruse, Phyl- lis Holman, Doris Hofer, Mary Ann Dye, Marjorie Brundige, Dave Benninghoff, and Margaretta Horner. The Sophomore class is looking forward to its two remaining years. If they are as successful as our last year's have been, we can proudly say, The Class of '44 will be the best graduating class ever to come out of the portals of North Side High Schoolf' Let's keep up the good work, Sophomores! amoud .SQUIQAJ O! ur ime ilfmfii -xi, 4 Top Row, left to right: Jack Neff and Jim Tetlow apparently find something interest- ing for amusingl about Bill Sandwick. Herky Sandwick flashes ci quick grin while Sue Buckner tries to affect that school-girl twist. Second Row: Nancy Hayner and Sid Lyons look happy about the whole thing, Jim Field learns about the manly art of self defense from Charlotte Buesching and Nancy Say- lor. Presenting one of those so-familiar locker scenes are Ed Blair and Mary Ann Dye. Third Row: Sally Cruse makes up while Dave Benninghoff sits by, pleasantly bored. At least Bill Hinga looks human-Andy Andrews is the lad caught unawares. Nlartha Hughes, the tree, and Sheila Schomp make a cute threesome. THE LEGEND 1942 GA rouiclea Cgncloor ecreafion By BERTHA COUDRET NVinter holds no terrors for the girls of the Girls Athletic Association of North Side, better known as G.A.A. For no matter what the season or weather, the members of this organization have fun and keep busv. Fortunate is the girl indeed that has earned enough points to receive her N , so she can hurry clown to buy her red sweater to sport her white N while ice skating. This year, Clue to defense efforts, the Winged N was replaced by a Blocked N with a red star. The numerals were also changed, and the girl earning numerals will receive only the last two Bottom Row, from left to ' right: B. Crowell, E. Greene, B. Gaskill, M. Hughes, M. Horner, M. Canfield, S. Boedeker, Orr, M. Bauer, E. Ely, S. Cover, V. Lewis, G. Zimmerman, E. Evans. Second Row: L. Nichols, P. Fortmeyer, B. Leonard, D. Her- r i n g, C. Mulqueeney, P. Schuerenberg, M. Snead, MC- Comb, Ormerod, P. Cluts, S. McKeefer, M. Garman, L. Pen- nell, D. Cook, M. Hattendorf. Top Row: P. Golden, G. Matchette, S. Cruse, A. M. Jac- obson, E. Houser, A. Ross, B. Weigman, N. Waikel, M. Scha- fer, B. Kohert, M. Ebert, S. Rider, M. Emerson, P. Han- thorn, J. Schaberg, M. Crooks. Bottom Row, from left to right: L. Childers, L. Fritz, Leighty, B. Coudret, D. Beigh- ley, A. Dunten, R. Bolyard, J. Nichols, R. Schuelke, A. Cow- an, G. Martin, R. Nichols, P. Bender, R. Rabus, L. Gee. Second Row: D. Blaising, P. Galli, R. M. Moeder, A. Skelly, J. VanAuken, H. Jones, Miss Margaret Spiegel, A. Eby, N. Schoppman, M. Harries, Mobberly, A. Beeching, D. Neu, B. Crooks, J. Schaffhauset. Third Row: E. Martin, D. Leininger, Mentzer, I. Ham- lett, E. Swank, Grubb, D. Rodgers, V. Till, M. Richard, E. Tone, Forsythe, L. Poorman, A. Dietrich. Fourth Row: R. Driver, B. Grodrian, D. McKeefer, B. Mit- chell, R. Nidlinger, A. Van Meter, R. McComb, H. Snyder, T. Mentzer, D. Chandler, G. Smith. 44 numbers of her graduating date instead of the en- tire date. G.A.A. began its activities this year capably ad- vised by Miss Hilda Schwehn and Miss Margaret Spiegel. Jean Nichols presided at the business meetings, assisted by Betty Puff, vice-president and social chairman, Ruth Bolyard, secretary-treasurer, Janice Grubb, point-recorder, Flora Gaff, senior representative, Mildred Rathert, junior representa- tive, and Lila Childers, sophomore representative. Tennis was the first sport in the fall. Flora Gaff defeated Betty Puff, last year's winner of the junior division, to cop the senior championship. Betty Gaunt was the winner of the junior division, while Lila Childers defeated last year's champ, Eleanor Can- trell, for sophomore hon- ors. Margaret Canfield started her freshman year out right, by winning the laurels for the freshman class. Last spring, the girls participated in a track meet. High point winners in- cluded Flora Gaff, Eliza- beth Jones, Joan Leighty, Glendora Martin, Beverly Wiegman, and Jean Nich- ols. Last year's freshmen won the track meet, with the juniors and the sopho- mores trailing. About this time, thirteen girls that had practiced for thirteen weeks passed their Junior or Senior Life Sav- ing tests. Volleyball Champs Left to Right: N. Prince, A. Dunten, D. Beighley, B. Puff, R. Bolyard, F. Gaflf, R. Schuelke. Basketball Champs Left to Right: L. Childers, B. Mitchell, E, McClemonds, S. Olsen, A. Skelly, Leighty, L. Fritz, H. Jones, G. Linnemeier. Tennis Champs Left to Right: M. Canfield, F. Gaff. Tumblers First Row: S. Rider, M. Gar- man, M. Canfield, D. Leininger, J. Mentzer, M. Ely, N. Garrard. Second Row: A. M. Jacob- son, L. Nichols, P. Golden, D. Stonebraker, Shaberg, D. Cook, A. Skelly, J. Rodgers. Third Row: S. Cover, H. Jones, R. Wyss, L. Pennell, B. Gaskill, M. Crooks, D. Hum- barger, V. Lewis. Fourth Row: D. Herring, I. Hamlett, Ormerod, Mc- Comb, D. Rodgers, H. Snyder, J. VanAuken, E. Hauser, M. Hauser, E. Greene, V. Halcon, D. Chandler. Top Row: R. Miller, R. Scheurenberg, C. Mulqueeney, G. Zimmerman, K. Brenizer, M. Grote, N. Prince, M. Place, M. Hattendorf, U. Robinson, P. Galli. 'fqllm SPM 6014105 NORTH SIDE 42 PIIBIISHID BY THE SEHIIIII IIASS IIOIITII SIDE HIGH SIH00l II.WIIIIHE,IIID. THE LEGEND 1942 Student Leaders Bottom Row: M. Harris, Leighty, D. Hayes, D. Wallace, G. Plasterer, M. Pollos, A. Slcelly, S. Olson, B. Puff. Second Row: D. Leininger, D. Stier, L. Buelow, E. Swank, R. Didier, Mentzer, B. Beighley, P. Fortmeyer, E. Ely. Third Row: R. Wyss, P. Bender, Mobberly, B. Berry, M. Bauer, Stilwell, D. Long, I. Hamlett, V. Slagel, K. Baker. Fourth Row: H. Jones, R. M. Miller, Ormerod, E. Houser, F. Gaff, Nicholas, N. Vyaikel, B. Mitchell, G. Warner, M. Williamson, L. Fritz, B. Eversole. Volleyball, one of the major sports of the calen- dar, gave its honors to the Senior A team com- posed of Nata Prince, Betty Puff, Dorothea Lager- strom, Ruth Schuellce, Dorothy Beighley, Flora Gaff, Ardanell Cowan, Adella Dunten, and Laur- ine Archer. The Penny Carnival on November 14 marked the first social event of the year. The girls' gym and adjoining corridors were filled with entertain- ing games, fortune telling booths, and side shows. Later in the evening, there was a dance in the cafe- teria. Ruth Bolyard was general chairman of this successful event. Our second social event of the year was the an- nual Christmas Party given for the under-privileged pre-school children on December 19. Flora Gaff served as general chairman. January 17 was a memorable date for many members of the organization because formal and informal initiation ceremonies were held in the gym- nasium. Virginia Skelly was general chairman. Basketball champions for this year was a sopho- more team composed of Lila Childers, captain, Eleanor Cantrell, Lorraine Fritz, Helen Jones, Joan Leighty, Gertrude Linnemeier, Eunice lVlcCly- monds, Betty Mitchell, Shirley Olson, and Aurelia Skelly. They were crowned champions after win- 46 ning the tournament and a challenge game from the Senior A team. An outstanding event that North Side G.A.A.'ers looked forward to was the annual Play Day on May 15. Participating were G.A.A.'ers from Central, South Side, and North Side, the latter serving as host. After various games such as ping pong, bas- ketball, and volleyball, a potluck was served in the cafeteria. Janice Grubb was chairman, and the committee chairmen were Ruth Bolyard, Flora Gaff, and Jean Nichols. A patriotic event of the year was the water car- nival. It was held on April 10 and had a military theme. This novel event featured many intricate synchronized swimming movements. A square dance in the water was very unusual, while the in- tricate designs were very colorful and the life sav- ing stunts were very instructive. Tumbling played an important role in the year's events. Approximately fifty girls reported for the beginners and advanced tumbling classes. All of the girls participating showed their enthusiasm and ability to do almost impossible stunts. The event that climaxed the year's social activi- ties was the Spring Banquet honoring the senior members and given by the junior members. I5 vs J ol m , mv A V X. xer fffg ,, ,J,:?, .Q 35 ,. 5551 15331 5-H - T Mg, M1359 Ki' W Ski HW? 5 Em- Q ' Y sbs fl 'fin f 1f f'-ff ' ? 1 3 fgpfqjfgy 'if THE LEGEND 1942 30 QCOFYLQ ' - - By EILEEN WORDEN Bottom Row: J. McComb. N, Bobilya, A. Koehlinger, Miss Elizabeth Little, Miss Irene Mil. ler, D. Blum, W. Heath, F. Brown. Second Row: R. Harshman, D. Herring. C. Mulqueeney, P. Schuerenberg, V. lVlcGuire, C. Havens, I. Archer, B. L. Sowers, O. Meyers, P. Smith, T. Ford. Top Row: D, Gardt, N. Self, M. Curdes, R. Zimmerman, P. Dooley, L. Reinking, Qrm- erod, Cris, S. White, Houlihan, M. Fox. Reminiscence of the past winter months brings forth our active young public speakers, members of Junior Forensic League, who have journeyed the paths of achievement with desired results. As pros- pective members of National Forensic League, an honorary society for speech students, they have rightfully proved themselves capable. The club was capably guided during the First semester by Eugene Himelstein, president, with Delbert Auman, Lois Reinking, Doris Thornhill, and Mariyn Curdes holding the offices of vice- president, secretary, treasurer, historian, and pub- licity chairman respectively. The Junior Forensic Skating Party is enjoyed by our North Side students. 48 Dick Blum, who was president the second semes- ter, was capably aided by Leland Berning, vice- presidentg Jean lVlcComb, secretaryg Nancy Bobilya. publicity chairmang Arlene Koehlinger, historian, and Wayne Heath, membership chairman. An annual extemporaneous speaking contest is held during the fall semester in the auditorium. The winners of this contest were Jirn Sandwick, Bill Sandwick. and Eugene Himelstein, placing first, second, and third, respectively. Likewise the Freshman Oratorical Declamation contest is an an- nual spring event. Flo Ann Brown placed first in that contest and Thane Ford and Dick Blum,won second and third place. In the sophomore division of the oratorical declamation contest, Bill Sandwick won first honors with Eugene Hixnelstein and Vir- ginia Erne winning second and third place honors. Following three preliminary rounds at Terre Haute in the State Tournament held March 13 and 14, Eugene Himelstein and Bill Sandwick reached the finals in oratorical declamation, while Norma Self entered the finals in dramatic declama- tion. Flo Ann Brown, Bill Sandwick, and Eugene Hiin- elstein competed in the semi-Final round at an in- vitational meet at South Side. Concluding its round of activities Junior Forensic League held a roller skating party at Bell's Rink where all enjoyed themselves immensely. North Side need never fear the future of its speech de- partment with such enthusiasm shown by the mem- bers and advisers of Junior Forensic League. THE LEGEND 1942 ccom,a65Aecl .SJaeaLerd By RUSSELL COOK Bottom Row: C. Frie, D. Benninghofii, T. Johnson, R. Cook, Mr. Albert Coil, Mr. Rollo Mosher, Mr. Loy C. Laney, Grimm, E. Worden, Nieter, M. Waller. Second Row: B. McConnell, Schaffhauser, E. Burrell, T. Mentzer, L. Reinking, B. Thornhill, E. Himelstein, N. Self, V. Erne, C. Waterfall, D. Doehrman, N. Bobilya, B. Boegli, B. Bruick. Third Row: B. Leonard, B, Bayer, D. Benninghofif, Buesching, B. Laws, B. Kaufman, A. Kwatnez, C. Sueclhoff, D. Curdes, Wehrenberg, L. Edsall, V. Yount, W. Coil, D. Wolf, R. Schleuder, M. L. Moore. Let not a day go by without exercising your power of speech, said the great Henry Clay. Tak- ing heed of this formula for success in life, a group of ambitious Redskins decided to enter speech work. These students followed the rule of Clay so well that they are now members of the speech honor society, the National Forensic League. The officers of the organization, Russell Cook, president, Tom Johnson, vice-president, Jean Grimm, secretary, Charles Erie, treasurer, Dan Benninghoff, historiang Joan Nieter, publicity chairman, and Eileen Worden, point recorder, en- joyed a successful year with the helpful co-opera- tion of the members. This year debaters and individual speakers were guided by separate coaches for the first time. Mr. Albert A. Coil coached the debaters while the in- dividual speakers worked under the guidance of Mr. Loy C. Laney. The debaters enjoyed a fairly successful season. Participating in debates at Peru were Bob Bayer, Bob Laws, Dick Horning, Jim Field, Enid Burrell, Dave Benninghoff, Wanda Coil, and Dan Benninghoff. In the sectional con- test held at the Y.W.C.A. in Fort Wayne, Bob Bayer, Bob Laws, Wanda Coil, and Dan Benning- hoff brought high honors to North Side. The annual Koerber Ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest was won by Jack Roberts. Other finalists in this contest were Rose- mary Kryder, Carl Sued- hoff, Jean Grimm, and Allen Kwatnez. The campus of Purdue University was the site of the first speech trip of the season. Dave Saylor, sen- ator for North Side, was named one of the ten out- standing congressmen. North Side was host for the annual state extemp- oraneous and story telling contests. Dave Benning- hoff and Thaine Ford ranked high for North Side in the inexperienced divisions, and Tom John- son, Dan Benninghoff, and Russell Cook ranked high in the experienced. Allen Kwatnez and Jean Schaffhauser won hon- ors in the Junior and Senior contests. Tom John- son, Virginia Yount, Carl Suedhoff, Joan Nieter, and Enid Burrell were finalists in Junior contest. Senior finalists were Gloryia Rodahaver, Russell Cook, Irvin Schecter, Jean Grimm, Miriam Waller. Jean Schaffhauser delivering her winning speech in the senior extemp contest. 49 THE LEGEND 1942 now ringd Amax of C2 By BETTY RUTH WHITE Bottom Row, bottom picture: B. Joss, C, Buesching, S. Schomp, R. Schleuder, P Hiser, P. Houser, A. Blombach, M, Osterman, M. Horner, Irving, V. McGahey N. Day. Second Row: P. Edwards, M. Dole, V. Robinson, P. Fortmeyer, H. Ehinger, C Conklin, B. Venderly, M. Sutton, P. Hattersley, C. Hampshire, P. Cunningham, C Waterfall, D. Doehrman. Top Row: N. Saylor, L. Reinking, G. Matchette, Gooley, Sandwich, D Curdes, K. Winner, B. Richardson, D. Martin, K. Ross, G. Shambaugh, H. Russell B. Packer, K. Packer. Bottom Row, top picture: Wfehrenberg. Evans, P. Lambert, B. Hopper, V. Hofer, D. Aiken, Miss Suter, E. Pennington, B. White, P. Igoe, R. Kryder, B Harshman, H. Hill. Second Row: B. Velleman, R. Heiber, Schaffhauser, B. Coudret, B. Franken stein, Rousseau, D. Swager, I. Schecter, V. Skelly, R. McComb, R. Bolyard, V Erne, N. Self, Abbott. Top Row: M. Brundige, D. Rossington, D, Thornhill, G. Fruechtenicht, Walker, D. Wolf, F. Schick, C. Erie, B. Comparet, T. Johnson, A. Kwatnez, Field, Mc Clain, N. Harper, B. Douglass. Students, have you ever felt the urge to act? Ar North Side we put that urge to good use in the Stu- dent Players Club, an organization which boasts one of the largest memberships of any club in our wig- wam. Don Aiken, Evelyn Pennington, and Virginia Hofer started the first semester off on the right foot serving as president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, under the direction of Miss Margery Suter. The dramatic season opened with two one-act plays. One Eggu and Where But in America. were offered. Jack Wehrenberg, Rosemary Kryder, and Charles Erie put the comedy One Egg over by their excellent acting. Where But in America was an amusing poke at some of societyls little absurdi- ties. The players who did a fine piece of acting were Barbara Hopper, Irvin Schecter, and Evelyn Pen- nington. These performances were followed by the Christmas play, The Ghost Story , which was a delightful comedy. 50 Story. For the second semes- ter Charles Erie was elect- ed president and Rose- mary Kryder was elected vice - president. Virginia Hofer remained in the of- fice of secretary-treasurer. The leads in Seven Chancesw, senior play, were taken by that un- beatable pair, Jack Weh- renberg and Rosemary Kryder as Jimmie Shan- non and Ann Windsor, Harry Hill had the com- edy lead. The support- ing cast who gave a grand performance in- clude Jane Evans, Betty Lou Hilpert, Barbara Hopper, Pat Igoe, Evelyn Pennington, Martha Ma- thews, Bettyruth White, Don Swager, Charles Erie, Irvin Schecter, John Rous- seau, and Robert Com- paret. A group of friends try to comfort Rosie Kryder after a good scare during the Christmas play, The Ghost THE LEGEND 1942 pofar - - - ma! g arm agnfiiole By MIRIAM WALLER Going back to the days when North Side was still young, we find Nliss Nlil- dred Huffman organizing a Girl Reserve club of junior and senior girls. Since North Side was lo- cated in the northern part of the city, and since the name suggested cold, a winter name was chosen. Polar-Y. Several years later, the Freshman-Soph- omore club was combined with the Junior-Senior club under the present name. Although Polar-Y sug- gests coldness. one re- ceives a warm, hearty welcome from the glow- ing coals of the club. F r o m September to January, the organization grew under the leadership of Betty Lou Hilpert, president, Miriam Waller, vice-presidentg Ruth Gocke, secretaryg Betty Lou Wilkins, treasurerg Barbara Boone. social chair- mang Nlartha Mathews, service chairmang Marilyn Vachon, membership chairmang Eileen Worden, W. Smith. Dr. Wfarmingham enjoys an apple after speaking to the members of the Polar-Y organization at one of the regular meetings. C111 'Q --. Bottom Row: N. Waggoner. P. Hardy, Schaberg, R. Gocke. Miss Geneva Bur- well. Miss Lorraine Foster. Miss Marie Ehle, G. Baumgartner, M. Nlathews. R. Mertz, C. Conklin, Werling. Second Row: L. Buelow, P. Pontius. P. Fortmeyer, D. Herring. C. Nlulqueenev. P. Schurenberg, N. R. Barnes, M. Barr. E. Branning. E. Hoppe. S. Jackson. D. Huff- man. L. Lempke. E. Evans, B. Kramer, F. Duff. Third Row: M. Xvarner, B. Jacoby. G. Zimmerman. M. Bracht. L. Aumiller. P. Golden. M. Houser, R, Hastings, B. White, H, Creaqer, P. Bresnahan. M. Frase. Y. Sharp, B. Wfire, B. Sherrick. A. M, Jacobson. N. Murrel. R. Nicllinger. P, Rabus. Top Row: A. Plummer. R, Miller, P. Dooley, V. Lewis. Houlihan, Nl. Pappas, Nl. Crooks. D. Hullinger, D. Rogers. publicity chairmang Nadine Waggoner, point re- corderg Phyllis Boegli, music chairmang Vivian Xvestenfeld, pianist. Gloria Bauingartner was chosen to lead the club as president from January to June. Assisting her were Ruth Gocke. vice-presidentg Martha Mathews. secretary: Joan Schaberg, treasurerg Miriam Wal- ler, social chairmang Juanita Werling. service chair- mang Nadine Waggoner. membership, Phyllis Hardy. publicityg Marjorie Frase. point recorderg Connie Conklin, music chairman, Ruth Mertz, pianist. For the hrst semester, Gloria Baumgartner served as secretary of Inter-Club Council, a city wide or- ganization of Girl Reserves. Miriam Waller served as president during the second semester. This group holds meetings once a month when plans for the following month are discussed. Polar-Y lives up to the Girl Reserve purpose. To Find and Give the Best by taking part in many service projects. During October, the club sews for the needlework guild by hemming squares or towels. Baskets filled with food are sent to needy families during Christmas and at Thanksgiving. 51 TI-IE LEGEND 1942 .14 lglrapao y . .QM 6ll9l9e G By WAYNE MEEK No matter how cold the weather may be, you will always be warm with a song in your heart. This is the theory the members of the A Cappella Choir follow and they have little difhculty in keeping warm. The choir's season began in November with a number of concerts based on the Thanksgiving period. They then began their Christmas season. which added a great deal to the choir's prestige. Among those programs given were a half-hour presentation at the Lincoln Tower and a Christmas program presented to our student body. Shortly after the holidays the choir made a trip to Goshen where they gave a concert featured by several solos from members of the choir. Next came the trip which every member of the choir had hoped for all year, a trip to Indianapolis to hear the Indianapolis Symphony. This topped off a day which included a visit to the Jordon Con- servatory of Music where a concert was given by the choir. Besides these frequent outside engagements, the Bottom Row: P. Rabus, M. Euphrat, D. Doehrman, N. Saylor, C. Waterfall, Mr. Varner Chance, D. McComb, B. Crowell, M. Kroemer, Schaffhauser. Second Row: Forsythe, P. Sarbaugh, W. Smith, P, Igoe, R. Nichols, M. Ramey, E. lV1cComb, Gladback. Third Row: L. Buchanan, C. Conklin, Perry, W. Coil, P. Grant, W, Crouse, P. Cunningham, S. Buckner, P. Krumbigel. Fourth Row: P. Lambert, B. Hedden, E. Shambaugh, D. White, D. Meeks, M. Edgar, H. Hill, A. Blombach, L. Childers, F. Duff. Top Row: W. Meek, H. Mundt, XV. Matter, Long, D. Holcomb, Whon- settler, L. Lacy, W. Gilberg, Tinker, L. Sharp, Wakeland. Mr. Chance directs the choir during a special pro' gram for Redskins only. Music Department had four regularly scheduled concerts on November 28, February 13, April 17. and May 16. The A Cappella Choir participated in all but one of these concerts. The hrst con- cert featuring the training choir, several soloists, and the band, was a huge success. The next one featured the A Cappella Choir in their first home concert. On April 17 the annual operetta, The Mocking Birdv. was given. The leading roles in this year's show were taken by Mary Euphrat, Don Meeks. Jean Schaffhauser, Richard Nichols, Jean Perry, Esther McComb, Joan Forsythe, Wanda Coil, Pat Tgoe, Jack Long, Henry Mundt, Kenneth Holcomb, James Whon- settler, Joan Gladback, and Pat'Grant. The choir finished their regular concert season with the annual spring festival May 16. This was a gala affair with choirs from nearby cities N and counties participating. l Throughout the year the choir's work was en- livened by several parties, usually given at the home of their popular director, Varner M. Chance. The activities for the year were ended by a combina- tion potluck and farewell party at which the senior members of the choir were honored. 52 , THE LEGEND 1942 400 Sreaaea Com-feag, annefif By GLORYIA RODAHAVER Winter brings snow, cold weather, and the 400 Club. Now let me see. With what fork shall I eat my salad? This question and many more questions on etiquette are answered in the sessions of the 400 Club. Under the friendly and helpful guidance of Miss Katharine Rothenberger, the 400 Club has success- fully attained its goal. It has aided many North Side students who have had problems dealing with etiquette. The club's purpose is to make North Side stu- dents etiquette and courtesy wise and to answer any unsolved social etiquette problem. One of the highlights of the club was the sponsoring of the annual Courtesy Week, with the assistance of the Student Council. Seven secret sleuths recorded the actions of North Side students. Every day of the Courtesy Week the names of the persons who had been the most courteous during the day were broad- cast during the announcement period the following morning. The plan was very effective. More Bottom Row, left to right: Cv. Rodahaver, M. Draggoo, B. Kramer, Miss Kath- arine Rothenberger, T. Lange, B. Krauskopf, B. Herman. Second Row: P. Lepper, S. Wolf, M. Linker, S. Jackson, N. Klaehn, F. Duff, J. Werling, R. Weiler, B. Hedden, D. Brock. Top Row: L. Decker, V. XVass, D. Wilson, E. Mesing, P. Alleger, B. Allisbaugh, M. Crooks, C. Mueller, N. Jefferies. Secret sleuths in action during the annual Courtesy Week. courtesy was shown that week than most of us have seen for a period of time. With the conclusion of Courtesy Week, many students thought they no longer had to be mannerly and courteous, but if they thought the detection of the secret sleuths was finished, they were sadly mistaken. The sleuths con- tinued to take note of them. Not until Recognition Day did the sleuths' work cease. At that time a cup was awarded to the most courteous boy. At the close of the first term the annual club luncheon was held. At these luncheons the stu- dents have an opportunity to display what they have learned through their membership in this club. The luncheon was held in the school cafeteria. Social events sponsored by the 400 Club this year were a dance in November and a Christmas party. Later a theater party was held. A skating party was given in May. Last September the club members elected Waneta Werling, presidentg Sylvia Wolfe, vice-presidentg Ber- nice Krauskopf, secretary- treasurerg and Lois Decker, social chairman. For the spring semester Bernice Kramer was elected presi- dentg Thelma Lange, vice- presidentg Lois Decker, sec- retary-treasurerg and Mary Draggoo, social chairman. 53 TI-IE LEGEND 1942 agzuf Wy .S7Luffer, ,QRS ameraifed By JIM WALKER Bottom RTW: Nl. Qtr, F. Brown, lVliss lVlarian Bash, D. Moss, H, Pappas. Second Row: Van Camp. P. Bane, D. Nlommer. P, HCS- sert, M. Pappas, L. Chrisrman. Back Row: H, Thomas, P. Scherer, P. Roemblce, R. Dunn. Click! and an image is recorded on a thin strip of celluloid, developed, and preserved in a print. So in the fall, winter, and spring seasons, the ac- tivities and projects of the Camera Club have been recorded permanently. The purpose of the Camera Club is to teach the students who are interested, the varied processes of photography: developing, printing, and enlarging, This picture, taken in the club's dark room, is a sample of the work carried on by the members, since it was snapped, developed, and printed by the organization. 54 HUC! FO be of service to the SCl'100l. The adviser of the club is Miss Bash, who ably directs the club,s many activities. The oH'icers of the fall and winter semester were Ernest Baade, president, Don Leininger, vice-president, and Max- ine Orr, secretary-treasurer. The film manager was Ralph Cobbg slide manager, Dick Mominerg darli- room managers, Fred Brown and Paul Roemblceg program chairman, Arlene Van Meter, publicity chairman, Betty Berry and Lois Chrismang point recorder, Helen Pappasg social chairman. Jean Tumblesong student council representative, Patsy Baneg and scrap-book chairman, Roselyn Nid- linger. The spring semester officers of the club are Dor- sey Moss, presiclentg Fred Brown, vice-presidentg and Maxine Orr, secretary-treasurer. The Camera Club gives service to the school through visual education by the presentation of educational films to the student body or special classes. The Camera Club gives recognition to those members who have shown accomplishments in the diH7erent branches of photography. Points are given for services to the club and to the school, and for participation in the club's activities. When a member has Hfty points, he is awarded a silver pin fashioned as a camera with bellows extended. A gold pin is awarded for one hundred points. The meetings are held every first and third Thursday of the month. Admittance to the club is open to anyone who is interested in photography. THE LEGEND 1942 e0gl'al9 0125 lflflleg QW ' By RICHARD BIGGS The Geography Council, under the direction and supervision of Mr. Noel H. Whittern. has just com- pleted. one of its most successful years. Mr. Whit- tern, who took over the helm at the beginning of the first term, has guided the members in varied activities throughout the year. During the first part of the year, the students made grain, soil, wood, and fossil collections. These collections have been placed on display in the southwest corner of the library. The rock collections are largely made up of Indiana specimens, although some have been obtained from South America and Europe. These collections are an outstanding example of the in- teresting work carried on by the council. On March 7 the club took a held trip to the bed of old glacial Lake Maumee. This gigantic lake had its over- How at Fort Wayneg however, at this time the St. Joseph and St. lVlary's Rivers were tributaries of the Wabash. From Fort Wayne these rivers conducted the waters from Lake Maumee to the Wabash-Mississippi system. On April 16 the club took a hike to Foster Park and Indian Village. On this trip many additional rocks were collected. In addition to these field trips, the Geography Council studied the contour map and the fundamentals of survey- ing. They later took some surveying trips to Franke and Robison Parks. The first semester officers for the club were: President, Richard Seilingg vice-president, Germaine Rodenbeckg sec- retary-treasurer, Betty Spittler. During the second semes- ter affairs were ably handled by: President, June Ander- Bottom Row: F. Chapman 1. Anderson, Mr. Noel Whit tern, R. Seiling, D. Ellert, A Garrard, C. Christen. Second Row: J. Hoopen gardner, D. Rogers, W. Ar nold, G. Funk, B. Spittler, L Fritz, G. Blaising, F. McAdams song vice-president, Richard Seilingg secretary-treas- urer, Agnes Garrard. The Student Council repre- sentative throughout the year was Donna Ellert. Since this club is patriotic, it has been collecting waste paper and has been selling candy. It is hoped that a war bond may be purchased through the money received through these sales. The Geography Council has been affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science since 1932. l Gene Blaising takes a look at the world through a surveyor's telescope. 55 'Q-0 jw Patriotic Assembly Economics Class Football Practice gh ica oy an fl Chemistry 'gala-k Laboratory L zzffrfr A , ?'pYJ ' V, A1 , ' ul - 'VV Q, li I L NL 5 L . , , W 1 N1 .x X . I, A-, t A :Plz A. lf gm' is t 1 4 :Vi .2 l . 1 1 5' ne wit X , S, L , . , ' 3 L t -, , A ' jf X 0 L , a ,A 1 UA 1' I ull? y .lui . Ai 1? ,A li, i 1 N Nh, THE LEGEND 1942 .xdrfififa painfin, Ay fke HUB? By JIM WHITEHURST The Art Club says, Anyone can paint! So even if you do not prize your artistic abilities very high- ly, why not join our Gang of Mad Artists for a few minutes and maybe you'll be able to find out that perennial question, What makes artists that way?,' As we look in on the club shortly after the first snow has fallen, we see many members frantically at work making plans for the main social event of the winter season, the annual Christmas party. The whole affair was planned by the social committee with Marian Wirick and Phyllis Hardy as the exec- utives. It was quite a successful party-in fact, why shouldn't it have been since Charles Kolo- moko, a local Hawaiian, was present and told the club about the unique ways in which Hawaiians celebrate Christmas. His music on a native guitar was very well received. The Christmas spirit was carried further in a Yuletide story, given by Marian Wirick, and Christmas carols in which all partici- pared, In January the club had one of its most interest- ing meetings of the year, Donald Schneider gave a demonstration of the Silk Screen process, a com- paratively new medium of expression in the field of art. Everyone was so much interested in this un- usual form of reproduction that Miss Sinclair was persuaded to buy one of the outfits for our use at school. Do not think, however, that all of the Art Club projects are carried on in winter months, for in the fall a very enjoyable weiner bake was held at the 56 Bottom Row: M. Wirick, B. Wickhart, B. Cartwright, E. Blair, Miss Bernice Sin- clair, Miss Gertrude Zook, Whitehurst, P. Hardy, W. Lamson. Second Row: B. Purdy, M. Rowan, P. Wehnert, D. White, M. Edgar, N. Lewis, M. Miller, B. Brosher. E. Ev- ans, N. Fox, Y. Sharp. Third Row: D. Samsen, D. Brock, B. Crooks, M. Crooks, J. VanAuken, B. Greenwood, D. Johnson, M. Houser, B. Oliver, Pequignot, L. Oes- ' chlager. home of one of the Art Club members. Since this was the first meeting of the year, the club officers for the first term were elected as follows: Ed Blair, president, Jim Whitehurst, vice-president, Elaine Crosby, secretaryg and Betty Cartwright, treasurer. These ofiicers did their duties so well that they were elected to continue their positions for another term. The activities of the spring were climaxed by a gala banquet, party, and dance at the home of Miss Bernice Sinclair, one of the club advisers. Sketching on the river bank are Bill Lamson, Phyllis Hardy, Ed Blair, and Elaine Crosby. Top row, left: General dismissal scene taken on the front steps. Center: Snow and its effects on the North Side exterior. Right: Enthusiastic group of North Siders take part in a pep session. Second row, left: Bud Leiniger is featured North Side guest on the weekly prep ses- sion held Thursday night on XVGL. Left center: Snapped by the cameraman are Bob Douglass, Mr. Delbert Pugh of Vfashington, and Joan Buesching, who presented a program of interviews for the Red Cross, Right center: Student Council members decorate the school Christmas tree. Art Voelker, Jeanne Nichols, Nila Koeneman, Martha Miller, and Patsy Bane are pictured here as Santa's helpers. Right: Basketball Hash, Pat Barley is caught by an admirer on C1et-Acquainted Day. Third row, center left: Wfinners of the oratorical declamation contest are Flo Ann Brown, Jeanne Schaffhauser, freshman and senior class winners: Bill Sandwick and Allen Kwatnez, sophomore and junior class victors. Center right: Student body participates in a fire drill practice. Fourth row, left: Snow blankets North Side portals. Center: Student leads prep session band with a ruler. Right: Leaving for home after a hard day's work. ff ' 'GLS' Q 3Q ,, . N L .1 J ff -Q F11 ak! ' X 'fel .'3LS , W- . 4 K 6 XX ' A' ' 1 i X .1 ' I x 1 X 1 4 me K XX X v a ,' 5' g f H001 A --'Qk 1 C' r A sv 5,1 V w S ' 4 if Xu f. 1 XXX , Q 87 3 A N X I ' Qgglg V , X , K 1 EP SSW , : X, ' ' 5' kb wg Pe, A gg? 4 J l we fs if J' U X l Y , 6 -':' N 7 f ' fif i ' C . Freshman Coach Bob Sinks converses with Coach George Nulf, perhaps about next years prospects. proving at the end of a highly successful season, in which the Redskins emerged triumphant in 11 of 21 tilts. Recognized and feared as a dark horse in the state tournament, the Indians hit their peak just in time for the March epic but drew one of the foulest hands that fate has dealt the Crimson in a long time when they found themselves matched with Central in the first round. But let's take a look at the events leading up to that climax. November 29--Northern Gymnasium-Led by Jim I-Iinga, the Redskins celebrated the inaugura- tion of new Coach George Nulf by winning their opener against the Masonic Home five from Frank- lin, Z8 to 16. Hinga, playing with his right hand in a cast to protect a broken finger, amassed a total of 15 points. December 5-North Side-Laporte, member of the Northern Indiana Conference in which North was just this season made a member, put up a game battle, but the Red, paced by Ned Follis and Jim Hinga, came from behind in a hectic last quarter to edge the Slicers, 25 to 23, giving the Red its in- itial NIC conquest. December 6-North Side-Hinga and Follis again divided scoring honors as they led the Red- skins to their third straight win of the season in a low scoring battle with Riley of South Bend that saw the Red on the top side of a 29-to-20 count. December 12-South Bend-North Side found Central of South Bend and their vet center, Parson Howell, too hot to handle and dropped a 40-to-Z6 decision to the Bears. 'December 13-North Side-A 6-point lead in the third quarter of a torrid tilt proved the margin of victory for I-Iammondis Wildcats as they eked out a 25-to-23 decision over the Red. December 19-North Side-Pat Barley was the only Redskin able to hit consistently as he paced the losing Red cause against Central's Tigers. North Side entered the tilt in hopes of defending their city series title won last year, but found the Blueis fast break blitz unstoppable in absorbing a 57-to-Z8 defeat. December 23-Goshen-North Side put an end to its three-game losing streak and took down a 25-to-18 win at the expense of Goshen's Red Men- ace in a low scoring duel. December 31 - Muncie Tournament - George Nulf's improving five celebrated New Year's Eve by knocking off Elwood in the first round of the Muncie Invitational Tourney, 46 to 27. Left: Cheerleaders surrounding Norm Krieg are Bill McConnell, Harold Towsley, Dorsey Moss, Don Meeks, Bob Dellinger, ack Lusk, and Fred Brown. Center: Al Gunkler attempts to maneuver for a dribble-in shot during one of the South Side-North Side encounters. Right: Student managers, who served for both basketball and football, are Dick Church, Don Grimm, Bud Leininger, Johnny Walborn, Nick Werling, Bill Smiley, Ed Dolsen, and Frank Schick. THE LEGEND 1942 FHS! Row: Par Barley, D011 I-eHk9Y, Charles Leazier, and Carl Moring. Second Row: Mark Walters, Al Cwunkler, Harold Heine, and Louis Andrews. Third Row: Coach George Nulf, Kenneth Oetting, Jim Hinga, Ray Tinkle, Ned Follis, and Assistant Coach Robert Sinks. January 1-Muncie-Trailing by four points, with a minute and a half to go, Burris of Muncie came to life to score six points in those last 90 seconds to win over a surprised Redskin five, Z8 to 26. January 9--South Side-North stumbled for the second time in city series play, losing a closely con- tested tilt to the Archers, 35 to 24. January 10-North Side-Nappanee fell victim to a vengeance-seeking North Side team as Barley and Follis blazed the way to a 39-to-18 win. January 16-North Side-A tough zone defense thrown up by Central Catholic was too tough for the Red to cope with and the Purple inflicted the third city series loss, 36 to 31. January 17-Mishawaka-It was the fifth win in six starts against NIC teams as North downed the Maroon of Mishawaka, 35 to 26. January 23-North Side-A well-balanced attack proved too much for Elkhart's Blue Blazers as the Red swept to a 38-to-27 win. January Z5-Michigan City-After a tiresome 160-mile journey, the Redskins fell to Michigan City by a score of 36 to 31. January 30-North Side-Central's Tigers did it again as they humbled North Side for the second time in a city series game, 42 to 31. January 31-South Bend-North Side scored an easy victory over John Adams of South Bend, 48 to 30. Hinga led the scoring. February 6-North Side-Georges boys shot the works in an effort to take down a win in this, their last city series engagement, but South broke a last- minute tie to edge North 27 to 25. February 13--North Side-Twelve Redskins saw action as North triumphed over Washington of South Bend, 41 to 26. February 14--North Side-A 23-point scoring spree by Jim l'linga featured the Red's 37'to-35 win over Auburn. February 20-North Side-North Side, playing brilliant ball, took an early lead over a highly- rated Huntington five and were never headed as they took down a 42-to-Z9 win. February Z6-Sectional Tournament-North was matched with Central in the first round. They lost after a closely contested battle, 35 to 28. 61 luring om ed 1' 77 f' fo Wofkjie cr J r Iv I I I I I ' I If, II X N fa. ' X S X -:Kafka I I With Spring the junior and senior classes pass by in review. The seniors, who have carried the torch during this past year, will leave North Side's portalsg the juniors will carry on in the year yet to come. To the seniors, who will take with them the pleasant memories of four years in North Side, we bid farewell. To the juniors, who have proven them- selves capable of leadership, we wish suc- cess in their coming senior year. Attraction centers around the track squad, who have had an eventful year. The senior class boasts of their successful activities which include the banquet, the class play, the commencement dance, and the commencement exercises. At the same time the junior class is proud of the prom, which proved to be very successful. Many new National Honor students are seen floating around the halls, all of them very proud of their accomplish- ments. Organizations, too, look back upon a year of successful activity with complete satisfaction. I I I I I :III TI-IE LEGEND 1942 rf fs' V Junior class offi- cers are Tom John- son, s o c i al chair- man, Kenny Oet- ting, president, Miss Spiegel and Mr. Mi- chaud, advisers: Lois Poorman, treas- , urerg and Carl Mor- ing, vice-president. uniom ufif in laring 0 i e - - - egin fo Egxidom By ANN NAUS AND JOAN NIETER As buds are breaking into Howers and leaves, as seeds in our vegetable gardens are sprouting into new plants. so are the juniors in the spring of their lives, blossoming into their senior year, pre- paring to take over the leadership of the student body. Like robins who lead the way for other spring birds, our class advisers, class officers, and other leaders in the class of 743 have guided us through the dark and the dreary days of our junior year. Miss Margaret Spiegel and Mr. Howard Mi- chaud have offered to us all the wisdom and coun- sel that their years as faculty members have pro- vided them. Kenneth Oetting as class president, Carl Moring as vice-president, Lois Poorman as secretary, and Tom Johnson as social chairman have ably fulfilled their duties to make our junior class one to be patterned after by future classes and one to be respected when we advance to seniors. This year the coveted honor plaque was award- ed to Room 210 with an average of 5.33 per cent. The home room under the direction of Miss 64 1 Vesta Thompson includes Betty Lou Bruick, Rob- ert Bruick, Tom Burgoon, Betty Bussing, Rex Cal- vert, Richard Carrington, Charles Carrol, Mildred Cecil, Dorothy Chandler, Florence Chapman, Charlotte Christen, Jacqueline Clark, Wanda, Coil, Norma Conner, Betty Cook, Wanda Crouse, Rich- ard Curdes, Robert Dellinger, Rosamund Denner, Dorothy Doehrman, Robert Driver, Ruth Driver, Florine Duff, Max Edgar, Louise Buchanan, Ralph Dunn, and Lois Finch. Moonlit Shadows was the intriguing theme of the annual Junior Prom, the most outstanding event sponsored by the junior class. Tom John- son, general chairman of the affair, appointed the following committee chairmen: Theme, Gordon Smitley and Carl Suedhoffg decorations, Richard Curdes and Caroline fwaterfallg posters, Bob Kaufman, lounge, Kenneth Oetting, orchestra, Carl Moringg chaperones, Lois Poormang check room, Nila Koeneman, publicity, Robert Thornhill. Danny Yoderis ten-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance which was held in the beauti- fully decorated gymnasium. In the blue sky were suspended stars of all sizes, and on the blue walls were placed silhouettes of city folk in different occupations. Student Council members have taken active part in our school government and have conscientiously upheld North Sideis school code. They are: John Bauerle, Paul Becker, Richard Curdes, Wayne Gil- berg, Tom Johnson, Hazen Keyser, Nila Koene- man, Carl Moring, Tom Seaney, Carl Suedhofif. Elizabeth Tone, and lrloward Wfeatherholt. Many juniors had prescience enough to gain leadership ability by participating in numerous speech events. Allen Kwatnez won second place in the Junior-Senior Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held early last fall and a few months later, won first place in the Oratorical Declamation Contest. Tom Johnson won second place and Joan Nieter and Carl Suedhofl: tied for third place. Toni Johnson, outstanding junior speal-ter, won first place in the State Extemporaneous Contest, and first place in the Fort Wayne and in the Sec- tional Rotary Discussion meets. Other junior speakers who won distinction at the state meet were Dorothy Doehrman, Allen Kwat- nez, and Carl Suedhoff. National Forensic juniors are Betty Lou Bruiclt, Enid Burrell, Wanda Lee Coil, Richard Curdes, Dorothy Doehrman, Tom Johnson, Robert Kauf- man, Allen Kwatnez, Robert Leonard, Thais Ment- zer, Bill McConnell, Joan Nieter, Ruth Schleuder, Carl Suedhofli, Caroline Waterfall, Dorothy Wolf, and Virginia Yount. Our class also possesses ability in journalistic leadership. Bob Thornhill, business manager of The Noi-therner, won first place in the Quill and First Row: Lorraine Anderson, June Anderson, Wilma Arnold, Dave Auman. Dorcas Austin. Rose Ann Bachman, Nlarilyn Barnhill, Nelle Rose Barnes, Mildred Bauermeister, John Bauerle. Second Row: Martha Bayha, Mary Alice Baysinger, Robert Beber, Tom Biggs. Jean Blaising, Alicejane Blombach, Bettv Bussing, Betty Boolcout. Barbara Boone, Rosalie Bower. Third Row: John Brecht, Fred Brown, George Brown, Pauline Brown, Betty Lou Bruick, Bob Bruick, Louise Buchanan Kenneth Burns, Enid Burrell, Phillip Campbell. Fourth Row: Charles Carroll, Richard Carrington, Mildred Cecil, Charlotte Christman, Betty Chamberlain, Dorothy Chand ler. Wanda Coil, Norma Conner, Betty Cook, Mary Cook. Fifth Row: Wanda Crouse, Patsy Cunningham, Richard Curdes, Robert Dellinger, Rosamond Denner, Alphia Dietrich Dorothy Doehrman, Robert Driver, Florine Duff, Ralph Dunn. Sixth Row: Helen Dye, Max Edgar, Betty Elett, Donna Ellert, Francis Ellert, Eugene Engle, Evelyn Etter, Betty Fahl Donald Faux, Pierce Flanders. it ' , ,i -. -- -3 4 -'24 I T : ' eq: 1.1. as-x tt 1 4 It ,Q , -y ,E Q , L ' - 4 i . ,-ty ,, 5 A 5 . A 4 ,' e-as 5 5 v A 'f Xi l . ' V' 4 .te -Url . f-.! ,' ..,V v '- , is -. 1 A 1 ., - Q 57 ' , ,. . ,' ' K - ' f- 1, A .2 . , . ,M V W fe ,I -ef, ef- fe' ft, E fr . 1 r S ' 7 l ,Q . 3 V .,., , .4 45 K - Q A i' se- f' f' Q of .r A 'fir -'fit -1:.. :. '29, lb 1 -7. ia A 2 1: , L-A: i -43 C Q'- ,-A Y .3 s - 1 . ., - . ' ' ' ' 9 Q3 J ff V r Q fe f . -if 4 r W t ' . fi' x N , , x if .' .t+.J'?f '-': Q Xa, v-0 YV WY Y Y--A w W V :-:f if 'WW 1 i , i f: :Q , x P N fa Y 4 .f , Q Q. l ,FV rv, X l i i A A , fig 5' . :Li-1 ' . 131 ' Q' RI: Y . Xl' 1 l I li 'ft3+v. . '. e 'I N van- - 9 A ' I 1, I . ' 1 Aff 'TTQYK go fo SIAOOK KY P , 5' '51, 'N Jane Evans and Jim Hinga, chosen fp? 'A. V ' lb .1 'lb h JL . V- Ay, , 3, xt most typica oy an gn' y t e mem- W , Ura 01, f f RX bers of the Senior class. ze 0- 4 t X UMW! Ptj,,x,Q1AD9!J x 5 A 'P' ft' WF' ,I 4, , f M' ,jA,.4'lnq,1 was ,MQW-4efg,,,l.--1-fggif - N x K 4- ws- . . A fir'- ' 5, . xigfigy jwsml X My X it 1 S355 '12, 5 ,ff P3 ix ,ft 2' 1 gl. Wt PM Wfi-E52-iiygfgl ff-f23,ffff'E-fee-'f-fisafif M TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration, Faculty Pages 4-9 Fall Comes to North Side Pages 10-33 Freshmen, Football, Cross-Country, Clubs Q Wmter Comes to North Side Pages 34-61 Sophomores, Basketball, Clubs Spring Comes to North Side Pages 62-105 E Juniors, Clixbs, Track, National Honor, ' Seniors ' Special Defense Section Pages 106-107 ' ' - , t ., 1, . . . . I-. 5 5, ww Q, V , V .I ' ,, ,.. ' .l e- --awk-. ,1,s.,n.r,5..s.,4y,. ,., . -..M ., K V , -SL 816697 . 4 t -. . ,I ,. .,.. - 5 f 2- , A , ' garner: x J ,- . .s., Q ,, . ...lv . as M Q it L . N ,. 2 -f. --.Q , ' , r 9' f 3 I 1 6 , ' , Q, f' ' EPR? -ff' fi., V .1 ' . .. EQ ' 1' 0 . , -'I - s , 41:5 , 'I i -!l'1.1'f, :I f 3' ? .A ww 554 X 41 f' K 5 4 ' 2 1 f , -3 T' fi A i' ' l, ' ' S' , I, ., A pt J ml., E f.. ,Y V+. T It ,Q A-1 ., 'V--lI-, Q 2, li l il V T N' .,: p a, 9 First Row: Bill Figel, Gloria Fisher, Neal Fogel, George Fruechtenicht, Edward Fritz, Patricia Frye, Julia Fryer, Dorothy Galloway, Agnes Garrard, Betty Gaunt. Second Row: Wayne Gilberg, jack Gibson, Norma Goheen, Jim Gooley, Kathryn Gould, Albert Gross, Byron Greene Richard Greene, Patricia Grant, Don Gutermuth. Third Row: Charlotte Hampshire, Betty Harshman, Phyllis Hattersley, Keith Harter, Rosetta Hoban, Norma Harper Mar ilyn Harries, Tom Harris, Clem Hiser, Patricia Hiser. Fourth Row: Charles Hedges, Betty Heckt, Jack Henry, Ralph Hess, Paul Hessert, Ross Hobbs, Herbert Hosler, Stanley Huff, Patricia Hunt, Jean Irving. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Jacot, Pat Johnson, Tom Johnson, Bob Jonas, Hazen Keyser, Phyllis Kammeyer, Bob Kaufman Bertine Kerch, Ruth Kloer, Lewis Knight. Sixth Row: Selma Knispel, Nila Koeneman, Don Koenig, Bernard Kramer, Bernice Kramer, Nlarilyn Krick, Roland Kyle A1 Kwatnez, Leonard Lacy, Harold Langer. Scroll Advertising Contest and is eligible to com- pete for a S500 scholarship in his senior year. He also has his gold-jeweled pin, which is the highest award given to high school journalists. Those who are on The Northerner staff are Ann Naus and Joan Nieter, gold-jeweled ping Cather- ine Schlatter, gold ping Allen Kwatnez, silver ping Barbara Boone, Tom Burgoon, Richard Curdes, Pat Johnson, Phyllis Kammeyer, Gayle Scott, and Phid Hattersley, bronze pin. Marilyn Barnhill, Enid Burrell, Patsy Cunningham, Helen Dye, Charlotte Hainpshire, Maureen Hendricks, Marilyn Krick, Thais Mentzer, Lois Poorman, John Stockberger, Donna Wells, and Kenneth Winner are other jun- ior workers on the staff. The success of The Legend depends a great deal upon those who sell it. Juniors who acted as Leg- end agents are Nelle Rose Barnes, Richard Curdes, Helen Dye, Norma Goheen, Phyllis Hattersley, Thais Mentzer, Ann Naus, Lois Poorman, Gayle Scott, Katherine Schlatter, Bob Thornhill, and Elizabeth Tone. ' Classmates who in their senior year will set the pace for other musically-inclined students took leading roles in this year's operetta, The Mocking Bird. They are Wanda Coil, Barbara Boone, Max Edgar, Leslie Sharp, Patricia Grant, Esther McComb, Don Meeks, and Henry Mundt. Mem- bers of the A Cappella, training choir, chorus, and orchestra furnished background music for the pro- duction. Those in A Cappella are: Alicejane Blombach, Barbara Boone, Louise Buchanan, Wan- da Coil, Wanda Crouse, Patsy Cunningham, Dor- othy Doehrman, Florine Duff, Max Edgar, Wayne Gilberg, Patricia Grant, Esther McComb, Wayne Matter, Don Meeks, Henry Mundt, Ruth Nichols, Phyllis Rabus, Mary Ramey, Leslie Sharp, Willa Smith, Joe Wakeland, and Caroline Waterfall. On the field or in the gym, many of our class- mates help to provide the stirring music heard be- tween halves. They are Mary Alice Baysinger, Enid Burrell, Dick Carrington, Byron Green, Betty Harshman, Dallas Haycox, Paul Hessert, Patricia Johnson, Bob Leonard, Dick Phillips, Gayle Scott, Dick Schafter, Bruce Shewmaker, Bob Snyder, and Don Young. One of the aims of almost every high school boy is to be a football herog in this respect juniors are not lacking. Grid men are Noble Sievers, Dean Marks, Ned Follis, Kenny Oetting, Leon Himmel- stein, Harvey Hathaway, John Bauerle, Bill Popu- First Row: Donald Lauberg, Don Leakey, Bob Leonard, Jack Lindsay, blargaret Lord, Phyllis Lott. Jack Lusk, Esther Mc Comb, Bill McConnell, Nancy Mclntyre. Second Row: Bob Mathews. Wayne Nlatter. Don Meeks, Thais Mentzer. Edmund Meyer, Maxine lVleyer, Jack Nliles, Mar jorie Moorhead, Alice Moors, Carl Moring. Third Row: Dorsey Moss, Bill Muhn, Henry Nlundt, Doris Nlunson, Ann Naus. Dorothy Neu, Charles Newcomb, oan Nieter. Al Novitsky, Ed Ormiston. Fourth Row: Beatrice Ormerod, Margaret Osterman, Doris Ostrander, lNlary Pappas, Nlax Peckhart, Roy Peters. Ri hard Phillips, Eleanor Plattner, Lois Poorman, Bill Populorum. Fifth Row: Robert Putt, Phyllis Rabus. Lester Reid, Bob Renner. Robert Renner, Johnny Reynolds, Dorothy Richards Maxrine Richard, Bill Robison, Harold Robinson. Sixth Row: Jim Rosselot, John Roth, Bob Schafenacker, Jerry Schele, Dick Scherer. Paul Scherer. Catherine Schlatter Marian Schoaf, Ruth Schleuder, Betty Lou Scott, lorum, Charles Leazier, and Russell Young. Juniors also lent their talents to the hardwood and proved that they will be leaders at the net next year. Ned Follis, Don Leakey, Charles Leazier, Kenny Oetting. and Carl Moring are on the var- sity squad and Herman Gongaware, Don Koenig, James Mennewisch, and Dick Mansfield were on the reserve squad. Over the hurdles and dashing over the cinders go numerous North Side junior trackmeng they are Pierce Flanders, Ned Follis, -lack Gibson, Bill Hel- ler, Bill Populorum, Cuby Sutton, and Harold Swank. Student managers are Harold Swank and Nick Werling. Like the little elfs that caused the slumber of Rip Van Wfinkle are many of our classmates who knock T' ,- I :jj YV--1 V , -' - jg Fr . V 3 Q X ' 'F X 7 1 , .. . ii . ,'.' i , '. . sf. z 4 ik. S -i zalhe - 'A VF 'tr -srg., - --- r' 1' r i - -Q: ,L ' Y .- A ., 'V . Q-f ,. F -2, . . - f fa' i . 1 i i . -eifzgg t 5' 'Z ' its 1 'H I0 449 ,A Q. .V f -Q 4 I 3 Pa ,'I2-,tw , 3 1 4 ' ' 1 tv Q rg :rf 3 f A l 'ev lx I i fb ' 5' .Qi f A 'C i l 4, i 3 3 . li X K g i , X 3 ,. z 'N'-2 f,. af an 2 Q. H -I sz. - I ,f i- A- I . ,ff ix: l A-its ' fm 'ext img, rf, ' ' .. C ff :ill . 5 'qilieiri Q Y A ? L l . . 1 J I, 3 Q h L if ' F I.: r as 1 rf i A A Q .. 5- . Q 11- H . ' - 'T' - ,Ili i.. 5 V TJ 4 if - fit. i I , liiwf 1 y E a - .. ' ' l' ' ' ii,Fa'v:.1.l',X - -. . . ' 'l ' ' 'Vi' sv- is f, 'if fMfl'?w15 lf1l'fEl C 1 ,Z i ' f R' ' 1-. . rfiwsfiz' lil A 'iv 1,,:-i.-1v-51255 - - w s II III II II 2 if I QI 4:i: 'q.,, ,Qi Q- as-rr 5 . g i Vg. 1. gi I , -'V .- ,. .. - 4' q ' -. A J K ,, f 'f -'- A . .,. A J t 1' ' T , X .. ' 1 is 4 .11 ' i K f f' t' e ,,,,, , ,,,A . ,. I ' 2- if 6 i 7 I Q I I , .34 , , I, I NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIX A X . 313.3 , I II - I I I I IIIII I .I N f :Ja fe:--1-f ' ' 2-152-5 pr-wf ,. ' 2 V Wgzfiii- ..., f,cII . lt . ff.. X P . I Q 2 3 ' 5 jgft 21' K , ' eEi5g,,',1 VV,V'v I ---1, -sf -Q Tull t L if . Qi Z ' if- V i ':- :- V H31 f .Q ' f T ' f i . 1 Ili -2 at T - -fm A if , ,--.-ef, , 1 .- i M F' . i a Q ' ,. I, JG II Y K III I I ...Ip . gg ..A. II IIII IW ,,..- I II 'Q i b ' gy' - J l .,.. ' i 'i A Y V ' .. 5- . :- . M - ,- . , -, i . ,, i fp ' ig ' . 'nz 1, f l' H t kg- .,., ' ' Q- 1' - - 5 E I A N ' I .. .. ' ' 5 id gli e-, if II: :Q:..g'.:e V V , I V- I I .Q ,S II ilQf ,.rf':: -4-w.. f 1 - wr-' 1 'E ' 3 5' W - ' gl in .nizsfa X . , II I I ,E jk 'I ..,.,,,.., V. . ' . V ' First Row: Gayle Scott, Tom Seaney, Robert Seely, Richard Selling, Donald Seymour, Richard Shafter, Leslie Sharp oan Sheets, Bruce Shewmaker, Peggy Sickafoose. Second Row: Helen Sievers, Virginia Silk, Gordon Smitley, Gerry Smith, Norman Smith, Willa Smith, Bernard Smyers Bob Snyder, Hillis Snyder, Dorothy Spangle. Third Row: Jane Spitler, John Stickley, John Stockberger, Jane Strohl, Carl Suedhoff, Marjorie Sutton, Bob Thornhill Elizabeth Tone, Harold Towsley, Mildred Tracy. Fourth Row: Thurl Ulrey, Dick Ummel, Mary Valentine, Betty Velleman, Betty Venderly, Joe Wakeland, Caroline Water fall Howard Weatherholt, Phil Weaver, Phil Wehrenberg. Fifth Row: Bob Welkin, Howard Westerhausen, Kenneth Wheaton. Robert Whiteneck, Dorothy Wilson, Gloria Wilson Kenneth Winner, Jack Wisman, Margaret Witte, Dorothy Wolf. Sixth Row: Mary Jane Woodring, Bettie Worthman, Bonnie Wforthman, Eleanor Yoder, Don Young, Gene Zumbrum down the bowling pins, they are Dean Marks, Jack Henry, Earl Hardy, Lester Reid, Bob Shober, Fred Brown, Chuck Carrol, Herber Hosler, Don Guter- muth, Richard Greene, Wayne Gilberg, Jack Lusk, Edmund Meyers, Donald Leininger, and Ralph Dunn. Those who are trying to follow in the footsteps of Donald Buclge are Bob Dellinger, Hazen Keyser, and Jack Lusk. Juniors in the Lettermen's Club are Jack Bauerle, Pierce Flanders, Ned Follis, Jack Gibson, Harvey Hathaway, Bill Heller, Tony Leazier, Bill Popu- lorum, Noble Sievers, Gordon Smitley, Jack Wis- man, and Nick Werling. The Hi-Y Club is a strictly male organization which trains boys to be leaders in many fields. Jun- ior members are Ralph Clark, Ralph Hess, Richard Henry, Roland Kyle, Wayne Matter, Edmund Meyer, Jack Miles, Dick Scherer, Bob Seely, and Dick Werling. GAA is a girl,s club similar to that of the Let- termen's Club. Girl athletes who hold membership in this activity. very dear to their hearts, are June Anderson, Betty Armstrong, Roseann Bachman, Mildred Bauermeister, Hilda Bechtel, Alta Beach- ing, Phyllis Bender, Dorothy Chandler, Norma Conner, Betty Jean Cook, Norma Harper, Marilyn Harries, Betty Harshman, Virginia I-Iaskens, Betty Heckt, Pat Hiser, Margaret Lord, Glendora Mar- tin, Thais Mentzer, Ruth Nichols, Lois Poorman, Phyllis Rabus, Mildred Rathert, Maxine Richard, Gayle Scott, Geraldine Smith, Virginia Till, Eliza- beth Tone, Margaret Witte, Mary Jane Woodring, and Betty Lou Scott. Juniors are also active in numerous other clubs that offer both educational and leadership training. Carnage! .Slab of yuniorai olad Top row, left to right: The legs in the foreground belong to none other than Lois Poorman and Gordy Smitley, Joan Nieter is the languid little lass we End reclining on the river bank, Pat Hunt and Bob Thornhill look happy to say the least-if only Thornhill would open his eyes. Second row: Elizabeth Tone thinks that Bob Dellinger needs a shoe shine-maybe? Can't you just hear Dot Doehrman and Ann Naus saying things about that wind blowing their skirts? Alone on the front steps is wind-blown Maxine Richard. Tom lskeezixl Johnson and Carl lC.J.l Sueclholf apparently have found some- thing humorous. Third row: It looks like Wanda Coil and Caroline Xvaterfall just told Dick Curdes a joke-look at his face. Hiding behind the birch tree is smiling Thais Nle,-itzer. Carl Moring and Kenny Oetting reminisce. E Wa ,sw 5 -xg -- x-fx A . 'x V A , qxgfy A Q- 1, V, .3 ' . 5, K . ,, . awww ,4 . ,, . - .Vx-.W. + wx 125 Q f. , X Q up '4 S SR ,K M Q 2' 2 . L ' 9 Q, 1' ' ' ' ff' 5 . V X ,,. - 'V - . ,sj,g.,?'? .,., , A , 1 gf 5' 3 , . . c,,,g,,MQzx xi X w Q M. , I s AW ' A . i 45' 1 ar Mm - K ' fl I S iw. AQ ' Sf 3 2 -x m...vwf,.. x , . 4 7? z 1 W1 1 THE LEGEND 1942 rom 1500 fo Qui an .im By BARBARA MORTON The old adage, In the i spring a young man's fancy lightly turn to thoughts of lovef' might well be changed to read, In the spring a young journalist's thoughts always turn to winning a bronze publica- tions pinn-and member- ship in the 1500 Club, prominent North Side club for rising journalists. This spring the 1500 Club has a total of forty- six members on its roll. Jane Evans is president of the group and Bob Doug- lass is vice-president. They are ably assisted by Jean Stiffler as secretary and John Rousseau, treasurer. Bottom Row: Nieter. A. Naus, Tobias, Miss Rowena Harvey, B. Douglass, J. Evans, Stiffler. Rousseau, B. Thornhill. 1500 Club The several very successful potlucks held this year by the 1500 Club were under Ehe guiding hands of these ing, E. Worden. Field, C1. Rodahaver, lV1. Gottschalk, D. Wolf, D. Cowan. Ouf. Second Row: M. Xvaller, D. Lare, C. Schlatter, B. Coudret. H. Hill, R. Biggs, B. Bayer, I. Schecter, P. Johnson, S. Buckner, M. A. Dye, S. Cruse, Sheak. Top Row: M. Dole, P, Kammeyer, Hooper, B. Morton, Walker, Buesch- Although 1500 is the required number of points a silver pin by earning 3,000 points, or a gold pin to receive a bronze pin and become a member of for 5,000 points. The most coveted award given 1500 Club, any hard-working journalist may obtain for publications work, however, is the gold-jeweled pin. To receive this prize la gold pin set with a rubyl , a student must have earned 10,000 points. Those who have this pin are Ann Naus, Joan Nieter, Bob Thorn- hill, Jean Stifililer, Jeanne Tobias, Jane Evans, John Rousseau, Bob Douglass. As a special award to senior scribes for their out- standing journalistic work at North Side, Miss Ro- wena Harvey, faculty ad- viser, announced that sev- enteen students had been given membership in Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an in- ternational honorary society Quill and Scroll for high school journalists. In addition to those in the picture, Margaret Foster, Evans, J, Stigler, J. Walker. Helen Franke, and Bernard Top Row: J. Sheak, J. Rousseau, I-I. Hill. Ff3I'l1C9flSY9iI'l SFC I1'lCm1JCl'S. 71 Bottom Row: M. Waller, B. Coudret, B. Morton, E, Worden, Buesching. Second Row: Tobias, I. Schecter, B. Douglass, Miss Rowena Harvey, THE LEGEND 1942 1942 .,zz,.,..1 Ja. Aixam. J.4,f. 1942-another year, another Senior class, and another yearbookg and each one ranks as outstanding in its strata. The year has brought about almost complete world mis- understandingg the senior class has left several S100 war bonds to the schoolg and the yearbook is one that any senior class could be proud to present. This year's Legend has surpassed all previous records so far as circulation has been concerned. Exactly 1,151 subscriptions were recorded by co-circulation managers Joan Buesching, Margaret Foster, and Betty Downing- a record that is likely to stand for some time to come. Also, we on the staff sincerely hope that we have produced an annual containing sufhcient beauty and originality to warrant receiving sincere praise from you subscribers and readers. Whatever new features are contained within these pages have been made possible only by the splendid stu- dent backing. However, it takes more than subscriptions to make a really good yearbook, and that is a hard-working staff. Barbara Morton, senior editor, had one of the toughest jobs, inasmuch as she was in charge of the senior poll, identifying senior pictures, making sure seniors had listed all their activities, and innumerable other duties. Johnny Rousseau, who acted both as business manager and sports editor, did swell jobs in both capacities. As business man- ager, it was his duty to secure requisitions for club pictures and take care of all financial affairs, and as sports editor he supervised all stories concerning sports. Legend Club Writers John Rousseau, business manager, and Bob Douglass, Legend editor, make one final in' spection of the '42 yearbook before it goes to press. Photography, of course, is one of the chief essentials of all yearbooks. With- out excellent pictures the 1942 Legend would probably have proved to be a :Haan -in WMM? mm. tqifmansn 0914 .y- ,mm I w' smzmawm ' .is .,... W ,, wma-no -ia .. V-2 - a .1 -vm-v 1 s 'Tfif . .,ggifs.:suu- 6 . '11qaa,i..s.: I AQKZJ Miss Rowena Harvey, Bottom Row: B. White, G, Rodahaver, W. Meek, E. Worden, B. Morton, M. faCU1fY adviser, b rings Vachon. some Legend copy out to Top Row: Sheak, 1. Schecter, Rousseau, S, Keyser, D. Saylor. North Side. 1 70 . Eid!- At left, top to bottom: Circulation managers Joan Buesching and Marg Foster check receipts. Helen Dye. Barbara Boone, Marilyn Krick, and Marilyn Barnhill take rest while working on posters for Legend campaign. The Legend potluck concluding the best campaign in history. Second row: Sophomore editors Sheila Schomp and Dot Wfinje look over the Legend dummy while fresh- man editor Bob Bayer looks over their shoulders. Home room agents-first row: N. Saylor, B. Joss. C, Schlat- ter, Miss Harvey, D. Cowan, A. Winje, E. Aiken. Second row: Mentzer, M. Curdes, N. Crabill, S. Boedeker. P. Hattersley, R. Harshman. Third row: L, Poorman. T. Mentzer, B Thornhill. jane McGill, S. Seward. De- mure Barbara Morton takes time out from her duties as senior editor. Third row: Hazen Keyser, who collaborated with Bob Douglass as co-photographer, poses on the front steps with part of the equipment. The original sunshine kidsnfjoan Nieter and Ann Naus, co-junior editors. painful flop. Hazen Keyser and this writer at- tempted to please with the pictures taken. The underclass sections play a great part in any yearbook. This yearis publication was lucky to have such capable underclass editors as Joan Nieter and Ann Naus for the juniorsg Sheila Schomp and Dorothy Winje for the sophomoresg and Bob Bayer for the freshmen. All five editors did grand jobs in taking care of their respective classes. Jane Evans, acting as organizations editor, took care of such work as selecting club writers, editing club stories, identifying club pictures, and many other odd jobs which came up from time to time. KN Wm Club writers are to be commended for the fine co- operation which they extended when speed was nec- essary. These writers are, as a rule, seniors who are members of the various organizations about which they write. And so, another annual is taking its place among the files of North Side yearbooks. It may be one of the best, or it may be just another Legend- that 15 a matter of opinion. At any rate it marks the graduation of another senior class from the portals of North Side High School. Let us hope that this class will do as well or perhaps even sur- pass the classes which have preceded it. Only time will tell. Cll'I'l'l P06226 padding By DON AIKEN With a song in their hearts -the members of the band and orchestra spend many hours prac- ticing their various instruments so they can pro- duce music of the finest quality for the enjoyment of North Siders and their friends. Good music is not produced by those who sit down and just play an instrument. Students who spend hours at in- dividual practice and are attentive at many group rehearsals make up a real band or orchestra. During the past year, our band and orchestra have accomplished a great deal under the direc- tion and guidance of Mr. Varner M. Chance and Mr. Frederick E. Bieler. The two organizations played at sixteen concerts during the year, to say nothing of the pep and joy the band provided with its music at the many football and basketball games. The larger of these two groups, the band, opened its season along with the football team. Ar these various games, the band demonstrated its marching ability under the leadership of drum major Kenneth Holcomb. The flag and baton twirlers in their white satin outfits complimented the bright red of the band uniforms. These twirlers were directed and rehearsed by Anna Allen, their competent and attractive leader. One of their outstanding feats was their twirling in the dark with lighted batons. First Row: P. Hessert, B, Comparet, B. Green, D. Richards, E. Aiken, G. Aker. D. Carrington. Second Row: C. Baker, B. Eldridge, R. Gregory, D. Phillips, B, VUeaver, G. Clifton, B. Shewmaker, F, Lehman, P. Wehnert, G. Shambaugh, D. Haycox, M. Vose, D. Carrner, D. Stone- breaker, C. Holcomb, D. Werling, M. Davies. Third Row: B. Snyder, B. Harshman. K. Holcomb, D. Young, L. Berning, D. Crowell, D. Seeger, D. Horn, D. Aiken, D. Horning, R. Naugle, E. Burrell, D. Hoftman, G. Rodahaver, J. Putman, I. Shafter, B. Achleman, B, Phillips, Goldsmith, R. Clarke. Standing: G. Scott, P. Johnson, Mr. Varner M. Chance, D. Robinson, D. Hoopengardner, M, Baysinger, B. Leonard, D. Vose, D. Longsworth. The band gave its first concert on Novem- ber 28, at which time a clarinet quartet consisting of Joan Gladbach, Byron Green, Paul Hessert, and Bob Comparet was featured as was Jean Grant, a contralto soloist, and a trio comprised of Harriet Whonsettler, soprano, Dick Carrington, Hutist, and Florine Duff, pianist. On March 24, the band presented an assembly program at which Mary Euphrat sang as a solo, Gypsy Love Song. It is customary for the band to make at least one out-of-town appearance during the school year. This year the concert band traveled to Payne, Ohio, where they presented a program in the high school auditorium. The band together with the twirling units was seen again this year as always in the Armistice Day Parade in which all the city school bands and sev- eral out-of-town bands participated. A concert in which the band took part was also given in observance of Armistice Day at the school auditorium. A breakfast concert was given during the school year at the Chamber of Commerce by the concert band at which time a drum and bugle corps, se- lected from the marching band, opened the day with the Spirit of '76. The breakfast opened Fort B. P. First Row: P. Lambert, P. Boegli. D. Holcomb. hl. Xvng- goncr. F. Bartholcl. I. Duhn. Second Row: R. Bower, XV. Duhn. D. Carrington. Perry, G. Aker. G. Shambaugh. D. Haycox. B. Green. P. Hesscrt. Comparct. V. Cvongaware, N. Nlurrell. D, Nlaish. Third Row: D. Aiken. D. Hornmg. K. Holcomb. G. Scott johnson. D. Hoffman. Putman. hi. Davies. At the Piano: XV. Crouse. Standing: Nlr. Frederick Bieler. 144.t...t..,44.,., 41 sf. 9... Wayne's annual Community Chest drive. Something new was added to this yearis music calendar, this being the participation of the band and twirling groups in the Navy Booster Day Par- ade held in honor of sailors and their mothers. The orchestra gave its first concert on Novem- ber 8 for the Tri-State Teachers Convention at the Anthony Hotel. On November 25, the orchestra participated in the hrst of a series of four con- certs given for the student body. At this time, three student soloists were featured. They were: Esther McComb, a contralto soloistg Kenneth Hol- comb, who played a solo on his bass horn. and Dorothy I-ioffman. who played a mariinba solo. The orchestra was next heard at the student Christmas assembly at which time the band, or- chestra, and all choral groups gave a joint pro- gram in the singing and playing of Christmas Carols. A short time later, the orchestra was heard on the evening of February 23 under the direction of Mr. Fredrick Bieler. Mr. Bieler, a newcomer to the North Side music department, has proved himself to be a fine per- sonality and an able director. He is our chorus di- rector and conductor of our orchestra. In addition to these activities Mr. Bieler is a talented organist and choir director at his church. This year's operetta entitled The Nlocking Bird presented early this spring was very ably di rected by Mr. Chance. our band and choir director The orchestra, under Mr. Chance's direction. filled in the b3ClCgl'OLlI1Cl to the Cl1OI'llSCS. The Spring Festival , a joint concert of the choral groups, band, and orchestra under the di rection of Messrs. Chance and Bieler, was pre sented on May 16 at the North Side auditorium This concert concluded the season's scheduled con certs of the band and orchestra given for the public Another instrumental organization in the music department is the training band. This group is composed of those who do not come up to the standards required to join the band. At their weekly meetings they learn the fundamental prin ciples of group playing. They are aided by Mr Chance and Kenneth Holcomb. The music department sponsored its annual dance after the North Side-South Side basketball game. This dance was arranged by the North Side Instrumentalists. who are a selected group from the band and orchestra. Robert Comparet, president of the club, acted as general chairman for the dance. The dance was held in the cafeteria, which was decorated with palm trees and other tropical SCCHCS. F an frengfkening f e Mr. Abbe-tt is not going to permit the war to cripple or hinder the educational system in this city and is doing everything possible to boost national defense and the selling of bonds and stamps in the public schools. Mr. Abbett is both a friend and a helper to all students at all times, and he is always prepared to help them with any difficulties. The superintendent of our public schools is also chairman of the pro- gram for the selling of War Bonds and Stamps - K in Allen County. Merle -I Abbett-A friend--A helper-A patriot! North Side High School once again comes into the spotlight. This time the school has taken a lead in the vast civilian defense program of our nation. Not only does our school boost the sale of defense stamps and bondsg but also courses are offered in civilian defense, which help to raise the morale of the citizens. Air raid drills and first aid classes have proved very successful at North Side. Students have responded promptly to all calls to be of assistance, and par- ticipation in the air raid drills has been remarkable. North Side is doing its part to help America. Are you doing all that you can to help our country in this great emergency? Busy at work is an efhcient Board of Trustees of the 'Public Schools. They capably manage all school affairs, and promote within the students a high degree of educational incentive. Pre- pared to assist at all times, these members of the board are authori- ties on educational advancement. 'Ulembers of the school board of trustees are, seated from left to right: Mrs. Wilhelmine H. Wil- der, clerlcg Mrs. Charles Goerizg Dr. Victor Hilgemann, treasurerg Ben Geyer, presidentg Merle Ab- bett, superintendent of schoolsg William T. McKayg Willard Sham- baugh, secretaryg Carl Carlson, su- pervisor of buildings and grounds. 4 THE LEGEND 1942 grade of B. , oin egcon By MARILYN VACHON Mount Helicon celebrated for the cool groves and flowery slopes, the home of Muses, gives its name to the English club of North Side. Spring means many activities for the eighty mem- bers of this club. On April 13 the annual spring tea was held. Mrs. Charles Houser, guest speaker, spoke on Current Dramatic Productions in New York. Later, in Nlay, Mrs. William Page Yarnelle gave an interesting book review. The final meeting of the club was held at Franke Park in the form of a picnic. Among the other activities sponsored by Helicon was a dance under the direction of Wayne Meek, after the Cathedral football game on October 17. A display in the library during November of old and new books, masterpieces, and novels was di- rected by Norma Young. An entertaining book review, Keys of the King- dom, was given by Mrs. Harry Hogan on October Bottom Row: Nieter, V. Hofer, L. Wforden, D. Irmscher, W. Meek, A. Voelker, Miss Mildred Huffman, Roberts, Walker, D. Berry, M. Vachon, M, Waller, R. McComb, P. Bane. Second Row: M. A. Baysinger, B. Harshman, G. Rodahaver, N. Day, D. Horn- ing, D. Benninghofif, S. Lyons, Waggoner, B. Kaufman, M. Bauer, D. Lagerstrom, J. Abbott, Forsythe, P. Fortmeyer, Grubb. Third Row: D. Hofer, P. Bender, N.Schopp1-nan, Fryer, N. Harper, J Doerffler, T. Harris, F. Schick, E. Maloley, R. Bolyard, D. Claphan, V. Robinson M. Gottschalk, P. Houser, C. Conklin, P. Hardy. Fourth Row: W. Smith, P. Holman, P. Hunt, D. Wolf, D. Tibbitts, B. Ormerod, E. Pennington, Perry, T. Mentzer, E. Burrell, F. Borkenstein, P. Rabus, M, Krick. Fifth Row: M. Horner, L. Childers, R. Leighty, A. Stolar, Tinker, A. Carlson, M. Dole. 76 i . l The training choir sings during the Washington and Lincoln assembly prepared by the Helicon members. 13. A dramatized reading of the poem The For- est Rangern was given by Mrs. Frank Roberts at the February meeting. She was assisted by Jean Grimm and Virginia Erne. An assembly honoring two distinguished Ameri- cans, George Vfashington and Abraham Lincoln, was presented February 23. Wayne Meek, Arthur Voelker, Jack Roberts, Russell Cook participated. A Christmas party was given for the children of the Pixley Welfare Home on December 19. The officers of the Heli- con Club during the first i semester w e r e Arthur Voelker, president, Wayne Meek, vice-presi- dent, Virginia Hofer, sec' retary, Loretta Worden, treasurer, Norma Young and Jack Roberts, critics, Bob Winfield, publicity, Ruth McComb, program chairman, and Patsy Bane, social chairman. The oth- cers the second semester consisted of the following: Jack Roberts, president, Virginia Hofer, vice-presi- dent, Joan Nieter, secre- tary, A r t h u r Voelker, treasurer, Marilyn Va- chon and Wayne Meek, critics, J a m e s Walker, publicity, Miriam Waller, ' program chairman, and ' Loretta Worden, social chairman. Miss Huffman and Miss Greenwalt are advisers. THE LEGEND 1942 05242 Klgff . oin Wafural45f5 ,Q - 3-j By STERLING KEYSER .43 1 If you see a dozen or so students running around the premises of our school, or slipping up and down the river bank as if they were a bunch of lunatics. and. if they are carrying glass jars and swishing cloth nets around in the air, you can be sure you are seeing the Nature Club in action on an insect hunt. Collecting and mounting these little fellows of the animal kingdom is but one of the many projects carried out by the members of the club. Twig, leaf, and bird nest identifications are also popular. Another project which draws many fol- lowers in the spring is the collecting and mounting of wild-fiowers in a scrapbook. Perhaps the project that attracts more of the members than any other is the identification of birds. This is most popular because it is a year-'round project which affords the opportunity for a great deal of healthful exer- cise, besides increasing one's knowledge of wild life. These are but a few of the many projects worked out by the club members in order to make their club work more interesting. As an incentive to work on projects. a point sys- tem was established by which a member received the bronze Indiana Junior Academy of Science pin for seventy-five points for completed projects. This point system was extended last year so that silver and gold pins could be earned for an additional number of points. The gold pin is given only to seniors who have earned 300 points and who have Peggy Watt. Art Voelker, Hazen Keyser. and Sterling Keyser do a bit of nature research on their own. given valuable service to the club during their four years of membership. These pins are small replicas of the state of Indiana with a guard attached bear- ing the letters UNCH. Sterling Keyser is the first member to have received the gold pin, but several have received silver pins. Our very capable spon- sors, Mr. Howard Michaud and Miss Vesta Thompson. have been exceedingly helpful in ad- vising the students about projects and leading field trips on which a great deal of knowledge has been obtained. The club appreciates their work and wishes to thank them for it. The Nature Club holds a meeting on the third Wednesday of each month. During the fall and spring these meetings many times are in the form of a hike along the river or the old car line. In the winter the meetings are held in the botany lab. Bottom Row: E. XVestbrook. son, Mr. Howard Nlichaud, S H. Keyser. Second Row: B. L. Scott, B. rod, I. Hamlett, D. Hofer. M. J. Brower. E, Aiken. Third Row: B. Northrop. M. F. Schick. R. Naugle. E. Swank. R. Bleim. 77 A. Dunten. Miss Vesta Thomp- Keyser. T. Harris. NI. Harries. Trim. R. Harshman. B, Orme- Bauer, Schick, A. Voelker. THE LEGEND 1942 N Display of trophies won during 1941 season. Nearly all have been recaptured again this season, includ- ing additional new ones. gate gA0l'I'l5 Ll' CACLHQAQFJHQQH By ,IOHNNIE ROUSSEAU Incredible is the word for North Side's band of tracksters. Under the guidance of Coach Rolla Chambers, the powerful Red Cinder squad of 1941 went undefeated in fifteen consecutive meets, which included victories in such important get-togethers as the Gary Relays, recognized as the state indoor championship meet, the Southport Relays, Kokomo Relays, NIC, and finally the IHSAA State meet. Some record. But one banner year wasn't enough for Coach 1941 State Champs First Row: D. Swager. D. Shannon, B. Douglass, A. Hawk, W. Meek, A. Fraser, D. Biggs. Second Row: Hinga, B. Heller, B. Herber, N. Follis, Koontz, M. Bojinoff. Third Row: Snook, T. Brown, Coach Chambers, K. Short, B. Cowan. ' 78 THE LEGEND 1942 Q - 4 - 3 Varsity Track Squad Seated, left to right: L. Walker, K. Morrow, lvlanagersz H. Swank, K. Bl'-HIIOH, R. HOU1- M. Fernandez. Middle Row: D. Saylor, C. Hanson, B. Pgpulorum, D, Swager, Hinga, D. Biggs, W. Nleek, B. Lichtsinn, B. Heller, C. Sutton. Top Row: D. Bourke, E. Lemmel, A. Hawk, Snook, B. Douglass, M. Bojinoff. K. Short P. Flanders. Chambers and his fleet-footed proteges. Of the eighteen boys who formed last year's state cham- pionship squad, thirteen were undergraduates, and with this potent array back in action, with the ad- dition of several new boys who have earned var- sity positions, the Red has looked even stronger than it did a year ago, if that is possible. To date, May 9, the Redskins have increased that undefeated record, started last year, to twenty- six straight wins. against the best competition the state could offer. In winning eleven straight meets this season, the Chambersmen success- fully defended every one of their relays and conference crowns won last year, and as this went to press they were the odds-on favorites to repeat in the sectional and state meets. North displayed surprisingly good form for so early in the season in winning their initial meet against the freshmen of Bowling Green University, 44 to 16. Ashley Hawk and Mike Bojinoff set new university records in winning the mile run and 40-yard dash, respectively. Hammond was the next stop on the traveling Redls list, and the host team probably wished Mike Bojinoff had stayed behind as he won the high and low hurdles and the 60-yard dash in pacing North Side to a 61-to-39 win. Hawk, Snook, Douglass, Meek, and the mile relay team of Flanders, Hinga, Snook, and Hawk scored the other firsts. The power that was Northls really became evident as a hapless Emerson of Gary squad was squelched, 89 to 11. Mike Bojinoff had a I field day as he won four events, the high and low hurdles, broad jump, and 60-yard dash. North Side was on the spot as defending state indoor champion at the Gary Relays but passed this acid test with little difliculty in piling up a winning 68-point total, twelve more than the runner-up, Coach Rolla Chambers receives a gold track shoe from the queen at the Southport Relays. 79 Beginning at top: Dick Biggs, seniorg dashes, broad jump, 880 relay. Freeman Longardner, sophomore, hurdles, relays. Bob Douglass, senior, high jump, 880 relay. Kay Short, senior, shot put. Jim Hinga, senior, 440, mile relay. Jim Snook, senior, 440, broad jump, relays. Ash Hawk, sophomore, half-mile, mile. Bob Lichtsinn, senior, mile. Wayne Meek, senior, pole vault. Mike Bojinoff, sen- iorg hurdles, 880 relay, Haminond. In so doing the Chambersmen broke their own scoring record of 54 points set in 1941. Another record fell, this time in the half-mile run, when Ash Haxvk covered the distance in 2:0l.8 to lower the former mark by seven-tenths of a second. Hawk also won a mile race for his sec- ond first. Bojinofif was North's other dual win- ner, winning the high hurdles handily and equal- ing the state indoor record in the lows. Other North Side flrsts were scored by Snook in the 440, Lichtsinn in a mile run, and both relay teams. Mike Bojinoff lost his first hurdle race of two seasons when McKee of Culver beat him to the tape in the 40-yard lows during a dual meet, which the Redskins won, 70 to 48. Bill Populorum won the shot and Clarence Hanson tied for first in the pole vault. Hawk in the 420-yard dash and half-mile, Bill Heller in the mile, and both relay teams came through with HFSIS. The Red thinlies' long victory string remained intact as they triumphed over Horace Mann of Gary in the first outdoor meet of the year, 89 to 20. Freeman Longardner, who has been dogging Bojinofivs foosteps over the hurdles all season, won a low hurdle race as he passed Mike in the last 30 yards. Longardner also placed second in the highs, ran on the winning half-mile relay, and took first in the broad-jump. Flanders, Short, Heller, Hinga, and Biggs took individual firsts and both relay teams scored wins. Meek and Hanson entered into a three-way tie with a Hor- ace Mann boy for first place in the pole vault. Mishawaka's Maroon Men provided some stiff competition but lacked the all-around power to pull an upset as North swept to another victory, 59V2 to 49 H. Bojinoff fell at the first hurdle in the highs but Longardner came through to score a first in this event. North slammed the mile run with Lichtsinn, Heller, and Bourke finishing in that order. Kay Short lowered North Side's school record in winning the shot put with a mighty heave of 48 feet SM inch, and Ash Hawk also established a new mark, lowering Mishawakass half-mile Held record with a winning time of 2:02.5. Other firsts came as Douglass annexed the high jump, Snook and Hinga tied for first in the 440, and Bojinoff outsped his rivals in the lows. The Chambersmen scored 60 points, 20 more than the nearest opposition, and set four new rec- ords in defense of their Southport Relays crown. Record breaking times were run by Hawk in the mile, Biggs, Hinga, Heller, and Lichtsinn in the medley relay, Swager, Saylor, Hinga, and Hawk Top to bottom: Student Managers Don Longsworth. Harold Swank, and Keith Bratton slave on improving the track. Bojinoff once more soars to victory. Lon- gardner is just under his left arm. Rollie waits with a stopwatch. The triumphant state indoor champs just after winning. Jim Hinga takes time out to run the shuttle relay at Southport, Wayne Meek is in the same race. Wfalker, Flanders, Tinkle, and Snook ffar right of picture! start the quarter at Mishawaka. Bojinoff beats our Cowan and Denny of Kokomo at last year's Kokomo Relays. Ash Hawk, Bob Lichtsinn, and Dave Bourke finish in that order at Horace Mann, in the mile relay, and Biggs, Sutton, Snook, and Douglass in the half-mile relay. The shuttle re- lay, without the services of Longardner who was out with an injured leg, placed a close second. Snook took first in the broad jump and Short captured second place in the shot put. More records fell as the Chambersmen won the Kokomo Relays for the second straight year. Scoring 52l3 points, North completely swamped the nearest foe, Anderson, and cracked the scor- ing record of 39 points set by the Red last year. Mike Bojinoff swept both the high and low hur- dles and broke his own high hurdle record set the year before. The medley relay team of Biggs, Hinga, Hawk, and Heller, and the 1500-yard re- lay team composed of Swager, Douglass, Snook, and Hinga both set records in winning the events. Hawk and Lichtsinn placed one-two in the 1000-yard run, Hanson and Meek placed second and fourth, respectively, in the pole vault, and Biggs placed Hfrh in the 100. Short and Snook took seconds in the shot put and pole vault, and Douglass and Populorum tied for fifth in the high jump. The Redskins established themselves as favor- ites to take the Northern Indiana Conference crown again as they qualified sixteen men in win- ning the Eastern Division Sectional held at Mish- awaka. The first four boys in each individual event and the first three winners in both relays qualified for the finals. Hawk set another mark in the half-mile. North scored 85 points and Mishawaka was second with 55' .2- Prospects for another undefeated season looked bright as Rolla Chambers, Redskins outscored their nearest competitor, Hammond, by 63 to 53 in the NIC finals held at Mishawaka. Biggs placed fifth in the 100 and Hinga and Snook placed first and third respectively in the 440. Sopho- more wonder, Ash Hawk, set records in win- ning hoth the half-mile and mile runs. Mike Bojinoff realized a long ambition in breaking Tom Harmon's NIC mark in the 200-yard low hur- dles. His winning time in the 120-yard high hurdles was the fastest time recorded in the state so far this season. Other firsts were scored by Snook in the broad jump and Clarence Hanson in the pole vault. Hanson set a North Side record in the pole vault when he went 11 feet 9 inches for a three-way tie for first. Next stop--Sectionals and State. THE LEGEND 1942 .xdfddfic glare! goaferd - - - By IRVIN SCHECTER Athletic Board First Row: George Nulf, Mr. Northrop, Bob Nulf, Les Reeves, Bob Sinks. Second Row: Vergil Herring, Hyrle Ivy, Rolla Chambers. Dave Hartley. Through the athletic portals of North Side High School for 1941 and 1942 probably passed one of the greatest years for intramural sports. The larg- est variety of intramurals was presented under the supervision of the Redskin athletic board. These sports included basketball fLeaders' Tournament, Home Room, and the Intramural Leaguesj, bowl- ing, track, cross-country, football, tennis, and soft- ball. The following summaries, however, include only those intramurals which have taken place be- fore this writing. A tribute should be paid to Mr. Dave Hartley for his excellent work in carrying out the principles of intramural athletics. Tennis was the initial branch of intramurals to begin the cycle under the supervision of Coach Vir- gil Herring. Approximately fifteen boys registered for the tourney. Chuck Frie was last year's cham- pion and he hoped to retain this title. But, woe and alas, a little junior by the name of Jim Tell- man upset the senior champ in two out of three sets. jim's consistency enabled him to cop the first and third sets easily enough, but when it came to the middle set he lost out 7-5. Jim is the first one to have his name engraved on the new gold tennis cup. Left: Intramural Cross-Country winners. Left to right, first row: Jack Heider, Hugh Beezley, Lawrence Licht- sinn, and Eugene Leakey. Second Row: Dick Stolf, Dick Horne, Mr, Dave Hartley, Howard Weatherholt, and Bill Kemp. Right: Start of the Intramural Cross-Country race. KW? 'f 5- X F C,-gg THE LEGEND 1941 MPGA of Cross-country occupied the minds of all the male Redskins as Coach Chambers announced that those boys wishing to try out for this event should get in shape. Thirteen boys ran the long course at Franke Park with eight receiving medals. Bill Kemp, brother of Don Kemp who excelled in running a couple years back, paced all other competitors for hrst place. The next seven boys followed in this order: Lichtsinn, Stolf, Leakey, Beezley, Weather- holt, Horn, and Heider. Mr. R. Sinks, freshman basketball coach, called for lists of teams to enter the annual Leader's IOur- nament. In the finals of the consolation, Yehudi, composed of Adams, Comparet, Beckstein, Keyser, and Hite, won by a 6-point margin over the Five Bubs, Smyers, Hogan, Francis, Novick, and Har- bor, 16 to 10. The Midgets, although not living up to their name, broke into a second half spurt to win over the So Jos by a 18-to-8 score. A new intramrual sport fbowlingl, originated Top Right: Wfe could corner only four of the Study Hall five that won the Home Room basketball tournament. Left to right, Tom Johnson, Bill Hunter, Noble Sievers, and Nick Werling. Middle Right: A bit of action in the Intramural League Tourney. Lower Right: Finalists in the Leaders' Tournament. The winners, pictured kneeling in the center and reading from left to right are as follows: john Hessly, Carl Mor- ing, Ray Tinkle, Dick Ummell, Mark Walters, Bob Eld- ridge, and Jim Snook. The consolation finals were cap- tured by the Five boys standing at the left. They are, left to right, Sterling Keyser, Ellis Hite, Howard Beckstein, Don Adams, and Bob Comparet. The team of runners- up, standing at the right, was composed of Phil McNagny, Eugene l-limmelstein, Irvin Schecter, A1 Kwatnez, and Norman Krieg. Lower Left: Winners of the Intramural League play- offs. Left to right, kneeling, Glen Mommer, Jack Allen, and XVayne Whislerg standing, Dee Gardiner, Barney Jackson, and Merle Moerketter. ,gil fI'Cl ' llfa 6 from the efforts of a couple boys as well as the faculty assistance of Coach Bob Nulf. The boys bowled every Wednesday after school. Intramural basketball ran next with Mr. Dave Hartley commandeering the tourney. Fourteen teams were represented and divided into three leagues, All Star, Senior. and Midget. LJ Top row, left to right: Remember the fake fire drill? This is it. Hawk and Dave Auman look on while Jack Lusk gives Red Calomme another view of the world. Chuck Carroll and Bob Smiley in the background. Kryder, Hilpert, Franke, Smith, Kroemer, and Woebbeking during lunch hour. Second row: Anna Allen and Morris Vose on a bicycle for two. Bostic looks on while Calomme and Fruechtenicht ruin his car. Don Longsworth's taxi service, Mr. Herring and the tennis team. Chuck Frie stood up the rackets. Third row: A couple of seniors with a couple of undergrads-Schecter, Nahrwold, Matchette, and Har- per. Birds of a feather-Arlene Koehlinger, Lois Reinking, Shirley Boedeker, and Rosie Didier. The cafeteria gang: Morgan, Kwatnez, Marianne Joss, and Cook, with Stockberger acting as overseer. Fourth row: Joyce Otis, Dick Stephens, UD, and Susie White around Sandys Charley Frie and his stage crew. Miss Suter slipped in unnoticed. Gerry Smith. Don Auman, and Nila Koeneman. Looks like Don's taking up baton twirling. Woffl. Sale IQ! am Since Pearl Harbor, every citizen and every group ot citizens has been asking, 'How can our country best be served in this emergency? The public schools are no ex- ception, and from the many answers are coming some well- defined policies. An intensified physical Fitness program must be carried on to the end that every young man and young woman may be in the best physical condition. Engineers are needed which means more mathematics and more science. But most of all, we need straight-thinking, clear-headed, sacri- ficing Americans. This means doing a little better those things which high school boys and girls have always done well. -Mr. Milton H. Northrop f A cooperative body of advisers and helpers who are always ready to come to the aid of any student, is that of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Always ready, willing, and able, they constantly help by creating a feeling of satisfaction between the student, the teacher, and the parent, teacher, or organi- zation. North Side Parent-Teacher As- sociation boasts a large member- ship. Those who are present in this picture are members of the executive committee. Seated at the table are, Mrs. George Golden. Miss Victoria Gross, Mr. Nlilton H. Northrop, Mrs. Vane Boone, Mrs. H. C. Cruseg and standing, Mrs. Foster Waggener, Mrs. Verne Tobias, Mrs. C. A. Edgar, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Sheila Schomp, Mrs. Edgar Harries, Dave Saylor, Mrs. A. C. Rondot, Mrs. D. A. Skelly, Mrs. J. C. VanclenBer, and Mrs. Wilb'1r jackson. Mr. Milton H. Northrop, principal, is examining some cf Hazen Kevser's recent photographic experiments. Nliss Victoria Gross, dean, and -lane Evans are inspecting a recent publication of the school paper. In this emergency we need Fighting men, fighting ma- chines. and a 'lighting scholarshipf Those of us in school realize the importance of intensifying our eFl7orts in the classroom. of emphasizing the ideals of service and co- operation in our extra curriculars and of developing in- creasing strength of character and self discipline. Our war- time educational program is designed to foster the maximum development of the individual to Fit him for maximum service to his country and to society. -Miss Victoria Gross 5 Donald Aiken Bernice Krauskopf Evelyn Pennington Miriam Waller THE LEGEND 1942 Wafiona! .Honor redenfa - - - Dan Benninghoff Valedictorian AI Gunkler Salutatorian Joan Buesching Albert Gunkler Virginia Hofer Phyllis Holle Dan Benninghoff Joan Buesching Paul Doehrman Charles Frie Mary Euphrat Jane Evans Jean Grimm Phyllis Gene Hardy Harry K. Hill John James Hinga Donna Irmscher Wanda Coil Dorothy Doehrman Paul Hessert FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL Dan Benninghoff Sterling Keyser Bernice Krauskopf Ralph Leighty Wayne Meek Barbara Morton Martha Joan Studler NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1941 Initiates-Seniors Albert Gunkler Virginia Hofer Phyllis Holle Sterling K. Keyser 1942 Initiates Rosemary Kryder Dorothea Lagerstrom Ralph Leighty Martha Mathews Drexel McKinney Phil McNagny Jeanne Nichols Wayne Meek Barbara Morton Don Swager Arthur Voelker Seniors Neal Roebuck John Rousseau David Saylor Irvin Schecter Jean StifHer Martha Joan Studl Marilyn Vachon 1942 Initiates-Juniors Patricia Hunt Thomas Johnson Robert Kaufman Bernice Kramer Joan Nieter Beatrice Ormerocl Don Swager Marilyn Vachon Arthur Voelker James Whitehurst Robert Winfield James Walker Robert Winfield CI' Juanita Werling James Whitehurst Harriet Whonsetler Eileen Worden Harvey Zumbro Gordon Smitley Carl Suedhoff Caroline Waterfall THE LEGEND 1942 eniord ave own fke .Sie - - - 'IJMJCA jim ,-ow By BARBARA MORTON Leaders of the Senior class are, front row: A1 Gunkler, vice-president: Judith Bowen and Loy Laney, advisersg Jim Hinga, president. Back row: Tom Neff, social chairman: and Dave Saylor, treasurer. Four years ago the Class of 1942 entered North Side. We passed three wonderful years there- years filled with fun, hard work, disappointments, years in which we became experienced and efficient. Each year brought with it more achievements and gained for us the reputation of being hard-working, original, intelligent, and adept in all sports. Those three years were only stepping-stones to the fourth, however, for it has outshone all the others. The Class of 1942 has served as an excellent ex- ample for other classes to follow. This would not have been possible without capable leaders. Jim Hinga as president and Albert Gunkler as vice- president have ably guided our course. Dave Say- lor has seen that all our finances and records were in order, and supervising our social activities was Tom Neff. Our officers in turn have looked for guidance to our faculty advisers, Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Loy C. Laney. This has been a year of senior activities that will long be remembered by future graduating classes. On January Z2 we celebrated two memorable oc- casions-North Side's Crystal Anniversary and our own Senior Banquet. Merged into one, these two provided material for a very enjoyable evening. At the banquet the senior class presented North Side with a S100 War Bond, and later on March 24, we added two more S100 bonds to that gift. Our second get-together was held on February Z1 when we witnessed fellow seniors perform delight- ful dramatic tricks in the play Seven Chancesf' Then came that wonderful, yet sad, month of June. We celebrated Senior Week from June 1 to 5 and climaxed it with our Commencement Dance on June 6. On Sunday our Baccalaureate services were held, and finally on Tuesday, June 9, we received our diplomas, a fitting reward for four years of study and service at North Side. X 87 4 l 1 l l i l Row 1 JEANNE ABBOTT Red Cross, Booster, Helicon, S.P.C., 400 Club, j.F.L. Q DONALD ADAMS Home room and intramural basketball, Leaders' Tourney. DONALD AIKEN President S.P.C., N.S.I., treasurer Pl'xy4Cl'1em, sec- retary Rifle Club, Student Council, master electrician, Nortlierner and Legend agent, band, orchestra. Row 2 lVlARY IRENE ALTEKRUSE .Vice-president Home Economics Club. DORIS JEAN ALLEGER Dodo G.A.A., training choir. ANNA ALLEN Annie Twirler. Row 3 THELMA ANDERSON Swimming. A .fir . LAURINE ARCHER Laurie G.A.A., vice-president Geography Council, typing and Filing awards, numerals, blocked N, winged N. DONALD AUMAN Don RiHe Club. Row 4 CARL AYERS Home room basketball. DONALD BARRY Barryboy . Helicon, home room basketball. EDITH IRENE BAUER Booster, Student Council, typing awards. 'W Row 1 PATSY BANE Pat Booster, Student Council, secretary Camera, Helicon, secretary and vice-president Phy-Chem, typing award. ALBERT BAUER Bert Has interests outside of North Side that keep him busy. ERNEST A. BAADE Ernie Geography Council, Helicon, president Camera Club, secretary Play-Chem, track, cross country. Row 2 GEORGE PAT BARLEY Patrick Lettermeifs, varsity football and basketball, All-State football, Noi-tlwerner, GLORIA BAUIWGARTNER Stubby Rifle, president Polar'Y. HAROLD BARNHART Barney Intramural football and basketball. Row 3 RICHARD NEELY BECKER Dick Hi-Y, S.P,C., track manager, stage crew. VIVIAN BAUMGARTNER Training choir. VIRGINIA BAUMGARTNER Ginny , Booster, typing award. iiii Row 4 ROBERT BENNINGHOFF Bob Master radio electrician. DOROTHY BEIGI-ILEY 'iDot G.A.A., 400 Club, Geography Coun- cil, twirler, S.P.C., Booster, typing awards. HOWARD BECKSTEIN Becky . Attended Central Catholic. Row 2 ,. sw 'I' .iw ft ' X . - ' - ' ' 1 t Q Q , wp fx, : - Y it ,X Q R X ' l - L . ' 'K 1 Row 1 Row 1 DAN BENNINGHOFF Phy-Chem, N.F.L,, debate and Speech actin ties, intramural basketball and track, Legend, Northerner. RICHARD BIGGS Irish Lettermen's, 1500, National Athletic Scholarship Society, varsity track, Northerner, Legend. WALTER BIELSKI Attended Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kansas, vice-president Bowling Club, Row 2 JANIES HOWARD BLAKE Jim Cross country. BETTY ANN BLESSING Betsy A girl with a charming personality. RUTH ANN BEYER Annie Rifle, Geography Council, typing and filing awards. Row 3 HILDA VIOLA BLAUGH Hida Attended Central. Art Club. THOMAS BOBAY Tom A loyal booster of North Side. XVILLIAM BOEDEKER Bill Lettermen's, varsity football, intra- mural basketball and track. Row 4 JEANETTE BOCK Jeanne Art Club, Geography Council, Polar-Y, Booster. RUTH BOLYARD S.P.C., secretary-treasurer G.A.A., Booster, Heli- con, Student Council, typing awards, training choir, numerals, blocked N, winged N. PHYLLIS BCEGLI Phil Polar-Y, Red Cross, orchestra, string trio. S5 I3 .:.E ' . .gif f ' . - 'wilt vi 'rg . V 9 l A I' 1 f f 3, ag - f It MADELYN BORK Training choir. MICHAEL BCJINOFF Zontini Varsity football and track. FLORENCE BORKENSTEIN Flossie . Helicon, Girl Scouts ROBERT BOULTON Bob Phy-Chem, Archery Club, Model Air- plane Club, Hi-Y, home room and intramural basketball. THOMAS BOND Tom . Student Council, intramural basketball, track, football. WILLIAM BOSTICK Bill Hi-Y, home room basketball. Row 3 DICK BOUILLON Lennie,'. Rifle Club, Lettermerfs, varsity football. RALPH W. BRACHT. Model Airplane Club. DAVID BOURKE Dave',. Hi-Y, Camera, Lettermen's, swimming, home room basketball, varsity track, cross-country. Row 4 DONALD BRIGGS . BungyI'. Archery, Rifle, sharpshooter, intra- mural sports. JANE BARBARA BROWN .'QJanie . ,Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. G.A.A., Red Cross, Booster, Northerner, Legend, girls sports. RICHARD REESE BRANDT. f'Ish . .Nami-e, Phy-Chem. i if , - s- It fr -3 5 .Q 8 1 , I Q sf 4,1 a, Q r :f. -it ' U Row 1 NANCY JANE BUCKELS Nan . Polar-Y, Red Cross. CAROL MARIE BRAUN Legend and Northerner agent. MARIAN BRUDI Booster. Row 2 JOAN ELIZABETH BUESCHING Jo 1500, president Red Cross, co-circulation manager Legend, N.F.L., vice-president J.F.L., Student Council, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, speech, debate. DONALD BUMGARDNER Bummy Intramural basketball. JOSEPH BUSCAGLIA Joe Attended Austin High, Chicago, Illi- nois. Helicon, Rifle, baseball. Row 3 CLEVA JANE BYERS Cleve Polar-Y, Red Cross, Booster, Phy- Chem, Rifle. VERNON CALEY Bud Intramural track and basketball. CHARLES XV. CANFIELD 'lCharlie Hi-Y, home room basketball. Row 4 RICHARD CARMER Cuddles Archery, Stamp Club, Hi-Y, Red Cross, band, Legend. JUANEITA MAXINE CARLIN Mickey Polar-Y awards, Red Cross, Booster, president, secretary-treasurer 400 Club, Operettas, Vod-Vil. BETTY JEAN CARPENTER Betts A grand person to know. 3 has Rowl ROBERT COLBY Cobina Attended South Side. Business commit- tee Senior play. home room basketball. PHYLLIS CLOSE Phil Attended LaGrange High, LaGrange, In- diana. G,A.A. DONNA CLAPHAN t'Maude Helicon, Geography Council, J.F.L., typing and filing awards, social chairman Freshman and Sophomore classes. Row 2 JOHN CALOMME Red Rifle, Archery, Hi-Y, intramural swim- ming. J. LEWIS CONRAD Intramural sports. RALPH LaVERN COBB Corn Helicon, vice-president Camera, dark room manager, film manager, typing awards, Legend photographer. Row 3 KENNETH COOK. Professor,' Intramural basketball. ROBERT COMPARET Compy Phy-Chem, president N.S.I., stage crew, band, orchestra, senior play, intramural basketball. HOMER CONRAD . Cisco . Rifle, Airplane, band. Row 4 RUSSELL JOHN COOK. . Russ,'. .President, vice-president, treasurer N.F.L., Student Council, speech, debate, president Freshman class, secre- tary-treasurer Sophomore class, social chairman Junior class, home room basketball, Koerber Extemp, state radio announcing contest. ARDENELL COYVAN. . Pete',. G.A.A., typing and filing awards, nu- merals, blocked N, winged N. BERTHA ROSE COUDRET. . Bert . .Attended South Side. Booster, 1500, Polar-Y, G.A.A., S.P.C., Nature, library assistant, Northerner, Legend, numerals, blocked N, -Quill and Scroll. Row 1 ball. Row 2 efnef. 2 if I Q Row3 X I Row 4 Row 1 GEORGE L. DIEHL JR. Jack Attended Ponce de Leon High School, Miami, Florida, Louisville Male High and Highland High. Louis- nille, Kentucky. LUCILLE DIEHL Lucy . Typing awards. PAUL DOEHRIVIAN Stormy Rifle, Helicon, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, intramural basketball. Row Two DONALD DISS uDon Hi-Y, varsity football. JACK DOERFFLER Jackson Helicon, Phy-Chem, Hi'Y, home room basketball. RICHARD DOERFLER Dick , Rifle, Hi-Y, intramural and home room basketball, tennis team. Row 3 HAL OWENS DOLE Deacon , Phy-Chem, intramural basketball and football, golf team. RICHARD DOTY Dickn Home room basketball. ROBERT DOUGLASS Bohn Lettermen's, S.P.C., Nature, Student Council, vice-president 1500, editor Legend, National Athletic Scholarship Society, gold jeweled publications pin, varsity track, Northerner, staff photographer, Quill and Scroll. Row 4 EDWARD H. DOLSENH Slugger',.. Attended Huntington High School, Huntington, Indiana. Hi'Y, Lettermen's, student manager, in- tramural basketball, Freshman football. BETTY DOWNING . Betsy . Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Legend. MARY LOUISE DRAGGOO .,Polar-Y, Home Economics Club, sec- retary 400 Club, typing award. BILLIE MAE CROOKS Bill G A A Home Economics Art treas urer Girl Scouts ARTHUR CRABILL Art Rifle home room and intramural basket VIRGINIA MARIE CRIST Cristy Attended Leo High School A sweet girl i hom everyone likes NORIVIA CURDES Booster JFL Student Council Legend North ELAINE CROSBY Geography Council secretary Art Club MARIAN DAVIES Kate Polar Y NSI band orchestra - ii - - , - BETTY JEAN DAVIS BJ Polar Y Red Cross Booster LOIS DECKER Louie Attended South Side Red Cross PolarY vice-president 400 Club filing award ELIZABETH DEAN Lizzy Operetta DELMAR E DEXVART Delm A loyal member ol North Side RAY DELANCY Hi Y football intramural track manager HARVEY DIEHL loey Broun N SI Student Council Rifle band home room and intramural b-isketball -5 .f 'F ,gf 5, it 1 '51, Q 1 1.-jf Row 1 MARJORIE ELLEN DUNLAP Margie S.P.C. EDIVIUND JOHNSTON DRAKE Bud .Intramural basketball. CHARLOTTE DREWETT Chuck Numerals, blocked N, winged N, G.A.A., Life Saving, girls sports. Row 2 ADELLA DUNTEN Blondie G.A.A., treasurer Phy-Chem, secre- tary Nature Club, president Geography Council, twirling, typing awards, numerals, blocked N, Junior Academy of Science pin. ARMINA EBY, Mina G.A.A. LUCILLE EDSALL Louie G.A.A., Student Council, Booster, sec- retary J.F.L., N,F.L., typing and Filing awards, individual speech contests. Row 3 ROBERT ELDRIDGE Slim N.S.I., intramural sports. MARION EISAMAN Shorty Attended Robinson Junior High, To- ledo, Ohio. LEONA ENGLEBRECHT 'Toodien G.A.A., Phy-Chem, secretary Home Economics Club Row 4 MARY EUPHRAT Chick Attended Perry High School, Pittsburgh, P Phy Chem A Cappella JANE EVANS Janie N F L S P C., Booster, Quill and Scroll, pub- lisher Nortierner president 1500 secretary Student Council, gold-jeweled publications pin Legend typing awards, DICK FINKHOUSE Home room and intramural basketball. T' MT it Row 1 KENNETH FISH Spook ' Attended Central. Hi-Y, intramural bas- ketball and football. JOAN VIVIER FORSYTHE Jo G.A.A., Geography Council, Booster, Helicon, typing and filing awards, A Cappella, operetta. CHARLES H. FIRKS . Char1ie Intramural basketball. Row 2 MARGARET FOSTER Marg Red Cross, Booster, 1500, co-circula- tion manager Legend, assistant circulation manager Northerner, Quill and Scroll. HOWARD FORTMEYER. Hank Band, swimming. MARJORIE FOWLER Maggie Polar-Y, Camera. Row 3 AUDREY FOX Peewee7'. 400 Club, G,A.A., girls sports. HELEN FRANKE Fat Booster, 1500, Art Club, G.A.A., J.F.L., typ- ing and filing awards, Quill and Scroll, advertising manager, Filing man- ager Northerner. BERNARD JULIAN FRANKENSTEIN Bernie . S.P.C., treasurer Phy-Chem, assistant circulation manager, make-up editor Northerner, orchestra, training choir, Quill and Scroll. Row 4 BETTY FURSTE .':Bette G.A.A., life saving, tumbling, swimming. CHARLES FRIE Chuck President S.P.C., treasurer N.F.L., vice- president National Honor Society, varsity tennis, debate. CARL FRITZ . .Intramural and home room basketball, swimming. 1 1 H 1 1 is x 5- -'ff C 'M I Row 1 MARTHA HELEN GARRARD Minnie G.A.A., numerals, blocked N, winged N. RICHARD GERHARD Dick Track, cross country, home room bas- ketball. DEE GARDINER Breezy Phy-Chem, intramural and home room basketball, Leaderis tourney. Row 2 HERBERT GIANT Tub Conscientious worker and loyal supporter of North Side, ELEANOR GATTON Ellie lVlusic, swimming. ELIZABETH LENORE GEE Lee G.A.A., Phy-Chem, numerals, blocked N, typing award, operetta. Row 3 JOAN GLADBACH Jo Nature Club, Polar-Y, Red Cross, G.A.A., secretary N.S.I., music pin and guard, band, orchestra, A Cappella, operetta. RUTH GOCKE Ruthie I.C.C., Home Economics Club, G.A.A., sec retary, vice-president Polar-Y. ROLAND GIVENS Sonny Hi-Y, intramural and home room bas- ketball. Row 4 DONNA GOHEEN Donnie Polar-Y, Red Cross, 400 Club, typing award. BETTY GRAY Red Cross, Polar-Y, Booster, Legend, Northerner, A Cappella, orchestra, typing and filing awards. JUNE MARY GOLDSMITH Ujunieu Phy-Chem. Home Economics Club, band. Row 1 NED GREULACH . Art Club, typing award, varsity track, intramural X- basketball. MARY JANE GREGG Jane S.P.C., Booster. ,,,. I' ROBERT GREIM Bob Art Club, home room and intramural 1 basketball. RW 2 st, JANICE GRUBB Jan Helicon, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., E numerals, blocked N, winged N. V i JEAN GRIMM Jeannie Secretary N.F.L., Phy-Chem, S.P.C., Heli- R F con, N.F.I.. degree of excellence, speech letter, debate. A ALBERT GUNKLER Al Lettermen's, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, vice-president Senior class, varsity football and basketball. 4' 3 National Athletic Scholarship Society. Y Row 3 CHARLES HALTER Chuck Hi-Y. RUTH ANN HAUKE Ruthie Attended Elmhurst. Rifle, Phy-Chem, A QQ Red Cross, Polar-Y, Nature. ROSANNA HALL Rosie 400 Club, G.A.A., Booster, girls sports. Row 4 DORIS HARFORD. . Dottie,, Rifle, Geography Council, typing and filing awards. PHYLLIS HARDY Red', Art Club, Polar-Y, Booster, Helicon, Archery, Northerner. PAIGE HARPER Curly . S.P.C., Camera, Booster, Student Coun- cil, Northerner, intramural basketball. lip Row 1 dramatics Row 2 Sider, operettas. Row 1 BETTY LOU HILPERT Spook Red Cross, S.P,C., J.F.L., treasurer, secretary, vice-president, president Polar-Y, secretary Booster, A Cappella, senior play, typing award. ELLIS EVERT HITE Phil Intramural basketball and football. JOHN JAMES HINGA Jim Lettermen's, Student Council, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, president Senior class, vice-president Junior class, varsity football, basketball, track. Row 2 WALTER EUGENE HOBBS YValt Enjoys working with model air- planes. VIRGINIA ANNE HOFER Ginny', National Honor Society, vice- president, secretary Helicon, secretary-treasurer S.P.C., assistant circula- tion manager Northerner. PHYLLIS MAE HOLLE Phyll National Honor Society, treasurer Nature Club, treasurer Red Cross, typing and filing awards, Row 3 KENNETH R. HOLCONIB Kenny Art Club, N.S.I., Student Coun- cil, band. orchestra, A Cappella, drum major, scholarship to University of Miami, scholarship to Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. BARBARA HOPPER Bobbie G.A.A., Booster, S.P.C., numerals, blocked N, training choir, Northerner, Christmas play, senior play. EDWARD I-IOLT Ed Hi-Y. Row 4 EDVUARD HUGHES Mouldy Phy-Chem, golf, intramural basket- ball. PHYLLIS HUGO Phil G,A,A., numerals, blocked N, swimming. PATRICIA IGOE Pat G.A.A., Helicon, Phy-Chem, S.P.C., treas- urer Red Cross, numerals, blocked N, A Cappella, library assistant, senior life saving. . . EILEEN JOANNE HARTZELL Lee 400 Club, Booster, Helicon, PATRICIA JEAN HATTENDORF Pat Helicon, Booster, North- erner, Nature Club, G.A.A, BARBARA JEAN HAYES Barb Home RAYMOND HEINE Bud Is a diligent BETTY MAE HEDDEN l'Betts G.A.A., Economics, A Cappella, Student Council, Economics Club, Polar-Y. worker and a loyal North Polar-Y, 400 Club, Home music pin, typing award, RICHARD HENSLER Dick Helicon, Phy-Chem, golf, tennis, in- tramural track, Freshman-Sophomore basketball and football, Row 3 BONNIE LOU,HERRlNlAN 400 Club, Home Economics, G.A.A., student leadertfaff-.fc 4,,IL,,, me 1 -Q7 'sa-Ami RICHARD HETRICK Mack Student Council, varsity track, cross country. JOHN HESLEY Atwater Typing awards, intramural basketball. Row 4 RUTH LUCILLE HIEBER Ruthie S.P.C. ROBERT HEYMAN Smokey Phy-Chem, Camera, president Stamp Club, Student Council, intramural basketball. HARRY K. HILL Hop-a-long S.P.C., 1500, vice'president Letter- men's, National Athletic Scholarship Society, typing award, varsity track, medalist Freshman cross country, Northerner, A Cappella, senior play, Christmas play, Student Council, Legend, Quill and Scroll. Q. 4' ni -1 , E :O ff? Q, -l