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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

'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