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

Page 14 text:

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.

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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

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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