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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

THE LEGEND 1943 Hamlet, Laura Pennell, Deloris Gardt, and Neva Waikel. During the basketball season, an officials' class was started. The girls who enrolled are Margaret Canfield, Lila Childers, Erma Ely, Marcele Gar- man, Mildred Hattendorf, Mary Houser, Berniece Jacoby, Joann Leighty, Eleanor Houser. Marjorie Galloway, Ellen Martin, Glendora Martin, Joann McKeefer, Suzanne Mclfeefer, Annabelle Steph- enson, Patricia Riding, Mona Winkleblack, Neva Waikel, Bonnie Wire, Shirley Zion, and Gene Ann Zimmerman. The class met once each week, and umpiring studied violations, fouls, refereeing, scorekeeping. time-keeping. and all the rules and W. After rhfev they were regulations concerning girls' basketball. had sufhcient training along this line, qualified to help with the tournament. this year are Eleanor Evans, Miriam Franklin, Eleanor Houser, Anna May Jacobson, Marion Knuth, Carol Mulqueeney, Phyllis Rabus, Jessie Ormerod, and Margaret Canfield. The course re- quired a minimum of at least fifteen class hours divided into two parts: a preparatory phase of five hours and a training phase of ten hours. Exainina- tions required two additional hours, making a total for course and examination of seventeen hours. The requirements of the senior course are: standing front dive, swim 440 yards continuously, employ- ing a hand-over-hand stroke fcrawl, trudgeon- crawl, double trudgeon, trudgeonlg a side stroke using scissors stroke of the legs, swim on the back with inverted scissors or inverted breast stroke kick, dive from surface to minimum depth of six feet and swim two body lengths under water, tread ,Msg-ii i T T Left to right: The winning volleyball team: Irene Kerns, Lila Childers, Nlartha Hughes, Betty Mitchell, Joanne Leighty The softball champions. Maxine Richard, Mildred Rathert, Alta Beeching, Norma The tumblers in one of their pyramids. After the basketball season closed, tumbling classes were started. Ah, sweet misery of life, at last T've found thee was the doleful lament of many a girl limping from a tumbling class. That month liniment bottles saw daily usage. Life-saving is another sport which is oH:ered in being the our intramural program. North Side only high school in this city fortunate to have a pool, we are therefore lucky to have a course of- fered in life-saving each year to any girl who is interested. The following girls who participated 96 Front to back: Dorothy Chandler, Harper, Mildred Bauermeister water one minute with hands beneath surface for use as auxiliary supports, and float motionless or rest in a floating position with minimum movements of arms and legs for one minute. After complet- ing this course the girls are fully able to aid in any emergency that might arise. Noon-day activities during the winter months en- couraged hundreds of boys and girls to play vol- leyball, badminton, ping-pong, darts, ring-toss, and shuiiie-board. This opportunity enabled many to have an enjoyable period which might otherwise THE LEGEND 1943 be spent in a less-entertaining way. March 26 was the night that many dignified let- ter girls hit the dust at the annual skating party. -Ieossie Ormerod was general chairman assisted by Vergie Lewis, publicity, and Martha Ummel, trans- portation. Last spring's softball tourney was a tie between the seniors and the juniors. Those on the senior team were Janet Van Auken, Flora Gaff, Betty Puff, .lean Nichols, Ruth Bolyard, Janice Grubb, Dorothy Beighley, Armina Eby, Ruth Schuelke. and Arline Van Meter. The junior team was com- posed of Alta Beeching, Alphia Dietrich, Gloria Fisher, Elizabeth Tone, Phyllis Bender, Betty Gaunt, Mildred Rathert, Norma Harper, Dorothy Chandler, Marilyn Harries, Mildred Bauermeister, Glendora Martin, and Maxine Richard. Betty Puff was high-point girl last year with Ruth ran as follows: 300 points, numeralsg 600 points, blocked Ng and 1000 points for the winged N. The senior's farewell banquet given by the junior girls was the usual gala affair. All alumnae were invited and many attended. Lila Childers was geri- eral chairman, assisted by Martha Hughes, decora- tions, Rose Mary Moeder, tickets, Thelma McCo'J, program, and -loan Leighty, gifts. Ir was held at the Young Women's Christian Association. Ar the banquet awards were presented and new officers in- stalled. The candidates for president were Lila Childers and Martha Hughes, secretary-treasurer, Thelma McCoy and Doris McKeeferg point record- er, Dorothy Leininger and Betty Mitchellg junior representative, Iona Hatnlett and Vergie Lewisg and sophomore representative, Mary Eunice Grankshaw and Ramola Reynolds. GAA closed its social calendar with the annual The champion basketball team. Left ro right: Neva Waikel, Iona Hamlet. Delores Gardt, Martha Ummel, Erma Ely, Margaret Canfield, Phyllis Galli, Marjorie Galloway, Pat Ridings The class tennis champions. Left to right: Dorothy Chandler, Martha Bowman, Sharlot Heller The tumblers in another pyramid. Schuelke close behind by five points. Betty Puff was also chosen as the best girl sport , her name being engraved on the sportsmanship cup. This year a new point system was started, and new awards were issued. It now requires 600 points for the GAA emblem, and 1000 points for the blocked N. Now the blocked N is the highest award, whereas in former years the point systt. breakfast hike held on June 10. ln the past. the Municipal Beach has been the place chosen for the event, and this year it was there again. After the hike, breakfast was eaten, and rough initiation, fol- lowed by the formal initiation, were held. Then everyone played softball and volleyball, and so ended this year's activities. 97 TI-IE .fdfkdfic Marc! By AL KWATNEZ LEGEND 1943 First Row' Hyrle Ivy, Robert Dornte, M, H. Northrop, Rolla Chambers, Robert Sinks. A ' h M Second Row: Noel Wfhittern, Loy Laney, Leslie Reeves, Jo n ertes. Our Athletic Board has had a new job to handle this year in improving the physical condition of all the boys in the student body. Headed by Rolla P. Chambers, a plan has been introduced to include all boys in some kind of athletics regardless of whether it be military training or physical fitness. All bovs have been following the government's re- quest to strengthen their physical condition in or- der to be prepared to answer the call by Uncle Saul. A well-rounded program has been introduced which has attracted the attention of many of the boys. The upper classmen have received much valuable information from their military training. Many boys have moved up to officers in this train- ing program, which is being directed by our experi- enced instructor, Captain Everett Pennington. Other members of the athletic board include Loy C. Laney, I-lyrle Ivy, Robert Sinks, Noel Whittern, Robert Dornte, Leslie Reeves, john Mertes, and Principal Milton Northrop. Mr. Laney has been instructing classes in physical fitness while Mr. Ivy has been sharpening the aim of all the students in the Rifie Club. This year all seniors have been given the opportunity to meet d d t u b our government on the certain stan ar s se p y riHe range. 98 Much credit should be paid to Mr. Sinks for handling the well-rounded intramural program. Mr. Whittern, the popular Booster adviser, has been newly appointed as the tennis coach. Bob Dornte, head football and basketball men- tor, has finished his first year at North Side with his teams making an impressive record during the past year. Mr. Reeves has handled all the finances for the athletic department during the past year and has also helped Mr. Chambers arrange the athletic schedules. Much credit goes to these two gentle- men for booking some of the strongest teams for the Redskins in the state of Indiana. Mr. Milton Northrop's principal assignment is to see that the school abides by all the rules set up by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. North Side has long been on the good standing with Trester and the IHSAA thanks to our prin- cipal, Mr. Milton Northrop. It is the duty of all the schools to meet the standards set up by the As- sociation. No boy is allowed to play on outside basketball teams after the close of the basketball season. Thus it is the job of the Athletic Board to keep tab on the student body during the period which might attract boys to play with outside teams. THE LEGEND 1943 ,gn ifdnlufblf .SZQOIJ6 By HOWARD WEATHERHOLT Credit for another brilliant in- tramural sports program should be paid to Director Robert Sinks and Athletic Head Rolla Cham- bers, as well as the rest of the Redslcin athletic board. The pro- gram for 1942-43 included the Leaders' Tournament, H o m e Room Tournament, bowling, track, tennis, and cross country. Since many, however, will tal-:e after the Legend publica- date, summaries of only place tion those which have been completed will be given. The annual Leaders' Tourna- ment started the initial spin of the intramural wheel and the Corncobbers. a team composed of Bill Hunter, Carl Suedhoff, Tom Johnson, Jack Neff, Gene Himelstein. and Don Koenig fought their way to the crown in a thrilling 21-to-19 game. The freshman-sophomore cross-country run was next to appear on the intramural calendar. Delbert Beyerly claimed the title and set a new record of 9:40 in doing so. Other runners, Wayne Putt, Bob Bauermeister, Verle Wright, and Wayne Kesler, Left to Right: Gene Himelsteiix, Bill Hunter, Don Koenig, Carl Suedhoif. and Tom Johnson, winners in the Leaders Tournament. finished in that order. Beyerly's record was set on a wet and muddy course. The ten-pin bouncers, under the direction of their new head, Mr. John Mertes, then swung into action. Herb Hostler, Dean Marks, Clifford Voellcer, and Clarence Hanson consistently led the bowlers. Hostler averaged a score of 157 to claim top position on the team. The tennis team of North Side is left to right: Jim Field, Jim Tellman, jack Lusk. Mr. Whittern, adviser, and Hazen Keyser. 99 AQ K Q Y, X ,X xr M my 'e v ',5i..4s.. X E rx wh 1 rv-5. r ,, ' fx P . fx 6, 21. its QQ, ' - . A' V x Qu C: i- 1 Q 4 tx 5 1 ,Q Q W . .4 ,.- A 33:55. . 1. . 4 ' 5: 1 Q f F 'Q ,, s, b f it g. Q SX T 5 L ,. I , QPR- , , 3 X , . 47. . , . in ' X rf if ry New . d 9 WAYNE PAPER BOX 81 PRINTING CORPORATION Fine Printers - Binders CARTON AND FANCY BOX PRODUCERS SINCE 1898 O Calhoun At Superior Telephone: Anthony 8111 XCELLENT SERVICE FOR MORE THAN years Under Present MHl13g6lll6Ht IDEAL PICTURES ALL OCCASIONS ERWIN STUDIO 56 CAMERA SHOP GERALD COFFMAN 1031 Calhoun Street A-5335 Manager of Erwin Studio All plates in this bool: furnished by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company 41-:vi '-inw 5 1 A - . .W .... r, . , WW 1 W Ann, ,Jf Q 6 A a fu fe 5 's 3 9 i 'WN 3 .A v.. H I .F ,. ,F v W' JA' I . qlyfn I ' Ll -1 , W ga. rpg ,x .I ll, W 215'g'- lg 8 iv, I ' ol :ga 'un1nn11f.r41-Q-rlin mwmuu :nun num n:u1u.unmnA.vsmnu nuunuu1n1,n,vnmxnxux .-Nnl-fa . - xxx , .. 111uu1aw1nnunuaunwunw 4n.nn mwnmf THE LEGEND flag 30,0 Me Clbf Wfanda Lee Coil. Valedicto a Paul Bernard Q Hessert. Saluta 1943 FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL Wanda Lee Coil, Valedictorian Paul Bernard Hessert. Salutatorian James Bedree Wanda Mae Crouse Dorothy Marie Doe Robert A. Driver hrman Kathryn Waldorf Gould Mary Patricia Hunt Thomas Andrew Johnson Robert Irving Kaufman Wanda Coil Dorothy Doehrman Paul Hessert Patricia Hunt Thomas Johnson Robert Kauffman Paul Becker Wanda Mae Crouse Richard Curdes Robert Dellinger Robert Driver Ruth Driver Kathryn Gould Frank Harlor Tom Harris Betty Harshinan Jean Irving Lewis Knight Donald Koenig Esther McComb Dorsey Moss Ann Naus Phyllis Rabus Ed Blair Suzanne Buckner Charlotte Buesching Alice Carlson Connie Conklin Beverly Crowell Nad Joan Nieter Beatrice Betty Ormerod Thomas Harrison Seaney Bruce Patterson Shewmalcer Gordon Kay Smitley Carl John Suedhoff, Jr. Caroline Alice Waterfall NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 Initiates - Seniors Bernice Kramer Joan Nieter Beatrice Ormerod Gordon Smitley Carl Suedhoff Caroline Waterfall 1943 Initiates - Seniors Maxine Richard Robert Schafenaclcer Doris Schlie Gayle Scott Tom Seaney Bruce Shewmalcer Richard Sieling Willa Joan Smith Marjorie Sutton Robert Thornhill Elizabeth Tone Betty Vendrely Howard Weatherholt Howard Westerhausen Gloria Wilson Dorothy Wolf Mary Jane Woodring 1943 Initiates - Juniors ine Waggoner Jim Field Richard Horning Doris Lare Sidney Lyons Jim Morton Sheila Schomp THE LEGEND 1943 Al'lOIIl'1Cl.' YCSI' has COYHC and eniom omladfing jimi .SZCQ of By JOAN NIETER Senior leaders who led their class down the home stretch, Seated: Mr. Rollo Mosher and Nliss Katharine Rothenberger. advisers, Stand- ing: Dick Curcles, vice-president: Carl Moring. president: and Caroline Xwaterfall, secretary. Kenneth Oetting, social chairman, was absent when the picture was taken. gOI1C, and with it On February l9 and 20, after many weelcs of the Class of 1943 into a world full of complexities. Practice, It Never Rains , the lQ43 senior play, Four years ago we entered North Side and started was given' This year it was given rwo nights iii. our climb to honor and glory. Each year brought stead of one as in former years, and 3 Crowd at. U5 Closet to our goal until We gained the 1'ePUt3' tended both evenings. More profit was realized tion of being intelligent, conscientious, and honor- from this senior Play than from any other in the able. We have tried at all times to fashion our history of North Side- stay at North Side after the school code. Then, finally' the month of June arrived with The Class of 1943 has left behind it many high all its happiness arid sorrow, On Ji-ii-ie 3 the Sen. standards and ideals for other classes to follow. iors lost their dignity and returned to childhood This could not have been accomplished if we by celebrating Kid Day. The next day was Senior would not have had such capable advisers as Miss Day. Clad in Cap and gown, We all marched into Katharine Rothenberger and Mr. Rollo Mosher. the assembly for the last time, we heard our lead- Carl Moring served as president with Dick Curdes ers speak. and we planted our ivy. June Night . as vice-president, Caroline Waterfall, secretary. the commencement dance. marked the end of our and Kenneth Oetting, social chairman. high school social days. It was held June 5. Sun- . A , day, June 6, we attended our baccalaureate serv- Early In the Season the Seniors started fhelf ices, and after that awaited the memorable day round of activities. The first memorable event WSS when We would receive our diplomas. June 8. a the SCf1t0I' banquet, iQWiHg5 in the Dawn , held small class, small because of early graduations so .lam-1afY 31, at the TfiUitY English Lutheran that students could attend college or join the Church. George Fruechtenicht acted as toastmasf armed forces, marched up to get their diplomas. ter of the aH:air, which was thoroughly enjoyed by their reward for four years of hard and diligent the 260 seniors who attended. work. 9 .sic t , E x I J Asif I 3 +G 7 A t 3 , C K 3, . . , JOHN COLERICK ACHENBACH Nature, intramural basketball. ROBERT JOSEPH ANSBERRY Bob'A A willing and dependable Redskin. JUNE ADELE ANDERSON Junie President Geog- raphy Council, GAA, numerals. LORRAINE LOUISE ANDERSON Larryi' Chorus. twirling, typing awards. MITTIE VIRGINIA ATKISON Ginny GAA basket- ball. XVILMA EILEEN ARNOLD Bellie Geography Coun- cil, Red Cross, typing award. DAVID EUGENE AUMAN BashfuI Rifle Club, cir- culation manager Legend. MARY ALICE BAYSINGER Strawberryi' Attended Garrett High School. Garrett, Indiana. treasurer Home Ec, Johnny Phy-Chem, Student Council, band. DORCAS ANN AUSTIN Red JEL, Northerner, typ- ing awards. MARTHA FRANCES BAYHA Marky Chorus. band, orchestra. MILDRED CHARLOTTE BAUERMEISTER MiCkie GAA, Rifle Club, Polar-Y, Phy-Chem, numerals. JOAN MAE BATES Jo Polar-Y. GAA. JOHN FREDERICK BAUERLE Jack Student Coun- cil, Lettermen's Club, varsity football, intramural sports. HELEN MAE BARRETT Rocky Life saving. M 3 . fig . . U T NELLE ROSE BARNES Nellie Polar-Y, Red Cross. Helicon, Training Choir, A Cappella, operettas. ROSEANN EVELYN BACHMAN Nan GAA, Rifie, Camera, twirling award, Rifle awards, Water Carnival, oper- ettas. ROBERT DAVID BEBER Bob Intramural and home room basketball, typing award. ALTA BLANCHE BEECHING GAA, numerals, blocked N. PAUL BEDFORD BECKER Bazil Student Council, home room basketball, typing award. HILDA MARIE BECHTEL Torchy GAA, typing award, life saving. A JIMMY BEDREE Jim Sophomore Extemp winner, indoor track. PHYLLIS IRENE BENDER Bobo Helicon, Phy-Chem, Art Club. numerals, blocked N, winged N, Art Scholarship, secretary-treasurer GAA. DONALD JUSTIN BIDWELL Don Geography Coun- cil, Rifle. BEVERLY YVONNE BIVENS Bev Attended Central High School. THOMAS WAYNE BIGGS Tom Golf team, intra- mural sports. GENE LOUISE BLAISING Genie President, vice-pres1- dent Red Cross, Geography Council, 400, Polar-Y, typing awards. JAMES ARTHUR BOBILYA . Big Jim room basketball. ALICE JANE BLOMBACH Geography Council, Student Council, A Cappella. Speech, home Q 5 F 'af' 325 . -J' fjd Q s 1 qw, Q' ' f fe? iii.-i VANISE LEONA BOYER Van Secretary Art Club, sec' ond prize in Poppy Contest, Art Scholarship. NEIL EDWIN BRACHT A likeable boy with loads of friends. JOHN C. BRADLEY Hjacku Intramural sports. BARBARA LEE BOONE Bobbie Secretary-treasurer Polar-Y, assistant circulation manager Northerner, A Cape pella, speech. KEITH EDXVARD BRATTON Rabbit Lettermen's Club, 1500, head student manager, bronze Northerner pin. sports writer, intramural sports, ROBERT NIELVIN BROXVN Bob A true friend of every Redskin. DONALD ALLEN BROXYJN Mole Student Council. track, intramural sports. ROBERT ARTHUR BRUICK lVlack Hi-Y, varsity bas- ketball, track, cross country, intramural sports. FRED GORIS BROXXKN l:reddie'. President Camera, Nae ture. Booster, Rifle, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Bowling, cheer- leader, intramural sports. PAULINE AUDREY BROXVN Pudgy Polar'Y. Phy- Chem, girls sports. BETTY LOU BRUICK Lou JPL, SPC, point recorder NFL, Student Council. debating. GEORGE H. BROWN JR. Shorty Student Council, Le:- termen's Club, student manager. REO LOUISE BUCHANAN Louie Polar-Y. A Cap- pella, Training Choir, Northerner, KENNETH EUGENE BRUNS Kenny Archery. il 4 l ...- -7' BETTY NIARGARET BUSSING Betts President Home Ec, Red Cross. typing award. ENID NIARCELLE BURRELL Attended Eel River-Perry High School, Phy-Chem, Helicon, JFL, NFL, SPC, varsity debate, assistant auditor Northerner. Training Choir. PHILLIP GEORGE CAMPBELL Alvin JFL. Camera. RiHe. Phy-Chem. Hel con. JOSEPHINE IVIABEL CARMER joe Attended Rome City High School, Rome City, Indiana. RICHARD HALE CARRINGTON Camera, Hi-Y, Arch- ery, vice-president NSI, music pin, drum major, band. MILDRED LEE CECIL lWillie Polar-Y, Camera, Rifle, Red Cross, twirling. CHARLES ROWLAND CARROLL Smokey Rifle, Booster, freshman track and cross country, bowling team. FLORENCE EDITH Cl'IAPlVlAN Florrie Geography Council. BETTY JANE CHAMBERLAIN Bet Attended South Side High School, Polar-Y, Home Ec. DOROTHY JOANNE CHANDLER Dot JFL, Polar-Y, Student Council, sophomore representative GAA, blocked N. CHARLOTTE ELSA CHRISTEN Lottie Polar-Y. Geography Council, typing awards. XVANDA LEE COIL Helicon. Red Cross, SPC, NFL, Na- tional Honor Society, varsity debate, music pin, speech let- ter, Degree ol: Distinction, A Cappella, orchestra, operettas. one-act plays. declamation contest winner. lVlARY LOUISE COOK Cookie Polar-Y, Red Cross, 400, typing awards. GERALDINE MARIE COLE Gerry -IFL, Red Cross, Chorus. l 9' 4' ,. ' f we i , W W' , .5 .Exe .Asre,g.-Q PATSY RUTH CUNNINGHAM Pat SPC, Booster. Polar-Y, 1500, point recorder Northerner, music pin. WANDA MAE CROUSE Phy-Chem. Red Cross, A Cap- pella. orchestra. RICHARD ARNOLD CURDES i'Curd's SPC, 1500, NFL, president JFL, business manager Booster, president Stu- dent Council, vice-president senior class, speech contests. JACK EDWARD DANAHER Buphy Vice-president Geography Council, freshman cross country, intramural. ALPHIA ROSE DIETRICH Faye Attended Bronson High School, Bronson, Michigan, GAA, typing awards. DOROTHY MARIE DIEHL Dot , Geography Council ROBERT ORVIS DELLINGER Delly Phy-Chem, Booster, Lettermerfs Club, Student Council, cheer leader. ROBERT ALLEN DRIVER Bob Attended New Haven High School, vice-president Phy-Chem, intramural sports, DOROTHY MARIE DOEHRMAN Dottie SPC, NFL, Booster, National Honor Society, Helicon, Nature, A Cap- pella, debating, operettas, typing and Filing awards, Degree of Honor in NFL, RUTH ELLEN DRIVER Penny Helicon, GAA. typing awards, girls sports. FLORINE VIRGINIA CATHERINE DUFF Polar-Y. Red Cross, 400, music pin, Training Choir, A Cappella, operettas. JACQUELINE ALMA DULY Jackie Attended XVest Allis High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. HELEN KATHLEEN DYE Student Council, Polar-Y, Booster, Training Choir, Geography Council, typing and fil- ing award, speech. RALPH JUNIOR DUNN Beany President Ride Club, Camera, Phy-Chem, Bowling. Lettermen's Club, expert rifle- man's award, intramural. ,215-Tux -A f f 5 Wx. 'ZF' -J ga' 13.44 x' :NS ,, 4, . if , , af , '73 f' Q JOHN JEROME EALING Johnnie A grand person. MAX HUNTLEY EDGAR arship, music pin, A Cappella, Training Choir, chorus, oper- Treasurer Art Club, Art Schol- ettas, intramural sports. EDGAR EFFENBERGER Ed A conscientious worker and loyal booster of North Side. BETTY ANNE ELETT Ette President and secretary Geography Council, Booster, Polar-Y, Red Cross, typing and filing award. DONNA JEANNE ELLERT Donnie .Student Council, Geography Council, Booster, Art. FRANCES ELVA ELLERT Fran Chorus, swimming. MARY ELIZABETH ELY Red Cross, Archery, girls sports. EUGENE F, ENGLE 'TRed Rifle, SPC, typing and Filing awards. EVELYN BERTA ETTER '!C0ngo GAA, life saving, water carnival. DONALD LEE FAUX Don Phy-Chem. NORMA IRENE FAUX Red Cross, typing award. ERVINE WILLIAM FELGER Ernie .RiHe, swimming. LOIS ANN FINCH Attended Logansport High School, Red Cross. CLARENCE WILLIAM FIGEL Bill .Intramural sports. ., I 1 K .5 . X , sr-was .. 'z . K+- .113 iii ki so' .L S 'auf 'tk H I 'R I ,Ja ' i'?f...3 I Lf . ji 5 4 ,f an 'F r . N , , ,tugs-.:.: Q Xa. N fx. X -BSB 1 A' tt 5 1 43 GLORIA JEAN FISHER GAA, Nature, life saving, girls sports. PIERCE DAVID FLANDERS Jigahos Vice-president Lettermen's Club. varsity track. cross country, intramural sports. NEAL EDWARD FOGEL Mr, Spalding Archery, Red Cross, intramural sports. NEVILLE CARTLAND FOOTE Bud Rifle, Archery. JAMES THEODORE FRANCIS Jim Intramural sports, PHYLLIS IRENE FREDERICK Phyl 400 Club, Rifle. CARL EWING FRECH Knobby A dependable booster of Redskin activities. JANICE PAULINE FRUTH Jan Attended South Side High School, Rifle, Booster. Phy-Chem. GEORGE EDWARD FRUECHTENICHT Fricky SPC, JEL, Hi-Y, Booster, Student Council, intramural sports. JULIA ANN FRYER Judy JFL, Nature, Helicon, Mar- iners, library assistant, typing award. PATRICIA CAROL FRYE Pat 400. Red Cross. Rifle. chorus, girls sports. AGNES ELEANOR GARRARD Secretary Geography Council, First Aid Certificate. JOHN ROBERT GLASA Jim Attended Pulaski High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. JACK GIBSON Gibby Pan American, Lettermen's Club. ,Q ',,- -9 . he , 5 R ' Lit xl ' .- . I ,.-my s- I., 1- . 1 -V . 5 A 1 f ,--v XVAYNE FREDERIC GILBERG Gil Booster, A Cap- pella. Student Council, viceapresident H1-Y, auditor North- erner, operetta. music pin. intramural sports. NORlVlA JEAN GOHEEN Norm Nature Club, Train- ing Choir. twirling, typing award, PATRICIA AGNES GRANT Patty Polar-Y, Red Cross, music pin, A Cappella. operettas, Training Choir, BYRON MONROE GREEN Bones Nature Club, social chairman NSI, music pin, band, orchestra, operettas. RICHARD HOWARD GREENE Errol Rif-le, intra- mural sports. DONALD JOHN GUTERMUTH Don Intramural sports. CHARLOTTE JEANNETTE HAMPSHIRE Char SPC, GAA. Phy-Chem, 400 Club, Booster. Rifle. l500. bronze pub- lication pin, one-act plays, chorus, girls sports. EARL RUSSEL HARDY Errol Team captain bowling team, typing award. intramural sports. NORMA MARGUERITE HARPER Harp Phy-Chem. SPC, GAA. Helicon, Polar4Y, Student Council, numerals, blocked N, winged N, typing award. FRANK LOUIS HARLOR Izzy Art Club, intramural sports, typing awards. MARILYN MAE HARRIES Spanky GAA, Geography Council, program chairman. secretary Nature, president Girl Scouts, treasurer and president Mariners, numerals. blocked N. typing award. KEITH GALE HARTER Training Choir. intramural sports, ELIZABETH MAE HARSHMAN Bert SPC, Helicon. Polar-Y, GAA, band, numerals, typing award. THOMAS HELD HARRIS Tom Treasurer Nature. Helicon, JEL, Pan American, speech. H track and cross country. 0. 1 3' -9 .gif in . .far -:r X-D s M Q, I . -. 924 ' -will VIRGINIA ANNE HASKINS Ginny GAA, operettas. girls sports. BETTY JANE HECK Dimples GAA. PHYLLIS ANN HATTERSLEY Phid President Red Cross, Student Council, Booster, Pan American, SPC, 1500, 400 Club, Northerner. WILLIAM GENE HELLER Lenie Lettermen's Club, varsity, track, and cross country, intramural sports. JOHN JOSEPH HENRY Jack Rifle, Archery, Camera, secretary bowling, intramural sports. RALPH STEVEN HESS Rudolph Vice-president and social chairman Hi-Y, intramural sports. PAUL BERNARD HESSERT Professor SPC, Red Cross, NFL, Camera, concertmaster of band, president NSI, National Honor Society, music pin and guard, orchestra, debate. CLENI CHARLES HISER JR. Casanova Intramural sports, winner in poster contest. LEON HIMELSTEIN Bucltetts Pan American, Lette:- men's Club, Phy-Chem, varsity football, intramural sports. PATRICIA MARIE HISER Pat SPC, GAA, Camera, Rifle, 400, Red Cross, Art, Polar-Y, Northerner, chorus. oper- ettas, 1500. ROSETTA CHRISTINE HOBAN Rosie Booster, Na- ture, Red Cross. ROSS THOMAS HOBBS A conscientious worker and cit- izen of North Side. VIRGINIA RUTH HOLSWCRTH Ginny Red Cross. chorus. ...gb 2, 3 A 1 if HERBERT JOSEF HOSLER . Squib Bowling team. PHYLLIS ELAINE HOUSER Phil SPC, A Cappella, GAA. MARY PATRICIA HUNT Pat Nature, secretary Stu- dent Council, secretary Helicon, National Honor Society, speech contests, Northerner. HENRY STANLEY HUFF Stan Helicon, typing awards, intramural sports. KVILLIAM HAMILTON HUNTER Bill Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, basketball, intramural sports. JAMES ROBERT HUTTON Jim A talented student who adds much to the portals of North Side. LYLE EUGENE JACKSON Lyle Attended Central High School, intramural sports. JEAN LUCILLE IRVING Jeannie JFL, Nature, Phy- Chem, Helicon, Booster, Student Council, secretary SPS. MARY JANE JACOT Booster, Northerner, PATRICIA REGINE JOHNSON Pat Phy-Chem, 1500, band, orchestra, Northerner, operettas. THOMAS ANDREW JOHNSON Booster, Stu- dent Council, vice-president freshman, social chairman junior class, vice-president and president JPL, vice-president and president NFL, vice-president SPC, president National Honor Society, track manager, cheer leader, intramural sports, speech contests, winner of state extemp and Rotary contest, Degree of Distinction NFL. ROBERT ELBERT JONAS Sleepy Intramural sports. PHYLLIS MARIE KAMMEYER Phil . Booster, 1500, Northerner, ROBERT IRVING KAUFMAN Klotch National Honor Society, JFL, Art, Helicon, Booster, Student Council, North- erner, intramural sports. ELAINE PAULINE HOPPE Polar-Y, 400, Booster. I n or EVELYN GELLER Polar-Y. girls sports, typing awards. BERTINE MAY KERCH Bertie Home Ec. IVIARJORIE ANN KIIVIBALL lVlargie Attended Central High School. tvping award. HAZEN EVERAND KEYSER Haz President and treas- urer Nature, president Phy-Chem, Camera. Lettermen's Club. Student Council. National Athletic Scholarship Society, var- sity tennis, honorary member American Association for the Advancement of Science. Northerner photographer. RUTH ELSIE KLOER Ruthie GAA, blocked N. numer- als, girls sports, typing awards. LEXVIS VUILLIANI KNIGHT 'iLouie Treasurer Phi'- Chem, executive olhce Rifle, band, intramural sports. NILA LOUISE KOENEMAN GAA, Polar-Y, Student Council, assistant circulation manager Legend, head twirler. Northerner. DONALD HERBERT KOENIG Don President Booster Hi-Y, Student Council. intramural sports. INIARILYNN JANELL KRICK Nature, Helicon, Rifle, Phy Chem, Booster. ALLEN LESLIE KXVATNEZ Al President 1500, treas- urer NFL. SPC, Pan American, Student Council, sports edi- tor, business manager, publisher Northerner, business man- ager Legend, golf team, winner of junior declamation and senior externp contest, gold-jeweled publications pin, senior one-act and Christmas plays. speech letter, BERNICE EIVIILY KRANIER Vice-president Polar-Y, presi- dent 400, Helicon, Booster, SPC, National Honor Society. winner of German dictionary, ROLAND XVILLIAM KYLE Rod Treasurer Hi-Y, LEONARD LEO LACY A Cappella, Helicon. . ,, i ' ,6'.is',r': i HAROLD HUBERT ANGER Harry Art Club. DONALD NVILLIAIVI LEAKEY Don Varsity basket- ball, Lettermen's Club, intramural sports. ROBERT EINIERY LEONARD Judge Snorky NFL. 1500, band, debate, vice-president JFL. JOHN LESLIE LINDSAY 'izipn Intramural sports, typ- ing awards. DONALD XVAYNE LINIGER Don Attended Angola High School, secretary Hi-Y, vice-president Camera. INIARGARET ALTA LORD Girl Scouts, GAA, Phy-Chem, numerals, blocked N, life saving award, PHYLLIS JEAN LOTT Jeanie Attended Florida High School. Florida, Ohio, Polar4Y. Booster, operettas. RALPH CLINTON LOXVER Slim Phy-Chem, Rifle. VIRGINIA BETHOLENE LUESSENHOP lNlae Sports. JACK HAZZARD LUSK Red Booster, Hi-Y, captain varsity cheerleaders, tennis team, pep session chairman. bowl- ing league, intramural sports. RUSSELL LEROY YOUNG Russ Intramural sports. freshman basketball. ESTHER JEAN NICCOINIB lVIickey Polar-Y. A Cap- pella. music pin and guard, Northerner. operettas, speech, one- act plays. Christmas play. ROXANA INICCONKEY Rocky Chorus, typing awards. DELORES NIAY NICCONNEHEY D.D. A girl who has cooperation for her middle name. XVILLIAINI ROSS NICCONNELL Bill Viceapresident JFL, varsity cheerleader, Camera, NFL, Booster. as 18? A ' 7: 43 ii 1 Y ' --rf za X51 ,D .f Fi '. I! J .ii 7 3 .A v.. H I .F ,. ,F v W' JA' 1.1 Y DEAN EARL MARKS Gooch Lettermen's Club, Stu- dent Council, president Bowling Club, varsity football and track, NANCY JEAN MCINTYRE Mae Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, Red Cross, SPC, Booster. ELEANOR PEARL MCMILLAN Mack Northerner, typing award. GLENDORA PEARL MARTIN Pete Attended South Side High School, Rifle, Nature, GAA, Geography Council, numerals, blocked N, winged N, typing awards. ROBERT GEORGE NIATHEXVS Babs Attended Cen- tral High School, intramural sports. JOHN THOMAS MATTES Angel President Letter- men's Club, Student Council, Camera, student manager, typ- ing and Filing award. DONALD MEEKS lVleeko SPC, Booster, Lettermen's Club, cheerleader, senior one-acts, Christmas play. A Cappella, operettas, intramural sports. JAMES HERBERT MENNEXVISCH Mooch Band, in- tramural sports. ROBERT FREDERICK MEYER Monk Phy-Chem. Hi4Y, golf team, stage crew, intramural sports. MAXINE JANE MEYER Mackie Polar-Y, typing award, music. EDMUND BENJAMIN MEYER JR, Eddie Hi-Y. in- tramural sports. NELLIE JEAN MOBBERLY Helicon, GAA, numerals, blocked N, girls sports, typing award. JACK ROBERT MILES Jackson Hi-Y, Rifle, intramural sports, MARJORIE JANE MOORHEAD Marge Polar-Y, Phy- Chem. N' Q CARLETON MORING Carl RiHe, Student Council, president sophomore and senior class, vice-president junior class, varsity basketball, typing awards. DANIEL DORSEY MOSS Dort President Camera, Phy-Chem, cheerleader. ALICE MARIE MOOTS Blondie Operettas. HENRY WILLIAM MUNDT Hank A Cappella, music pin, typing award. DORIS ILENE MUNSON Dory Phy-Chem, speech con- tests, Northerner. ANNETTA MAY NAUS Annie Nature, Rifle, Booster, SPC, Red Cross, 1500, feature and defense editor, circulation and business manager, editor Northerner, co-sophomore and junior editor Legend, goldvjeweled publications pin, speech contest, senior, one-acts and Christmas play. DOROTHY ELIZABETH NEU Dot Attended Central High School, GAA. RUTH ELIZABETH NICHOLS Nick Helicon, point recorder, GAA, numerals, blocked N, A Cappella. DONALD EUGENE NIEDERMEYER Bud Ready and willing at all times. JOAN NIETER JoJo Attended De Vilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio, Student Council, publisher, student adviser, cir- culation manager, war and feature editor Northerner, co-june ior editor and senior editor Legend, gold-jeweled publications pin, National Honor Society, secretary and treasurer Helicon, secretary Booster, vice-president 1500, secretary JFL, degree of honor NFL, debate. MYRON GEORGE NOLL 'lPete Archery, Rifle. JEANNE LARUE NUTTLE Jeanie Red Cross, 400, BEATRICE BETTY ORMEROD Bo Helicon, library assistant, JFL, vice-president Nature, National Honor Society. ' .t if ,Q , ' 5 . I 'J' ff T 'B 4 H 1 1 W 1 Ti ,T - 1. 11' SAM DOYLE NOVICK Attended Central Catholic High School, intramural sports. EDXVARD ORMISTON Ed A student with vim. vigor, and vitality. KENNETH PAUL OETTING Kenny Pauli' Lettermenis Club, president freshman and junior class. vice-president sophomore, social chairman senior, National Athletic Honor Society, varsity football and basketball, typing award. MARGARET LOUISE OSTERMAN Pago JFL, Phy- Chem. SPC. A Cappella, Training Choir. operettas. IYIARY MARIE PAPPAS Poppy Polar-Y, Camera Club, SPC. Red Cross, Booster, orchestra, speech. IVIAX DARRELL PARKER Phy-Chem. intramural sports. IVIAX ALLEN PECKHART Pinky Student Council. co- stafif artist Northerner, intramural sports. ROY PETERS Bud Intramural sports. EALNOR EILEEN PLATTNER Ellie Home Ec. JAMES HERBERT PRESTON Jim Intramural sports. RICHARD LYNN PHILLIPS Dick'i Hi-Y. Rifle. Nature, Phy-Chem. band. intramural. LOIS NILA POORIVIAN Bert Phy-Chem. Student Council. SPC. JFL, Polar-Y, freshman representative GAA. secretary-treasurer freshman, sophomore, junior class. numer- als. blocked N. ROBERT PUTT Bob Intramural sports. PHYLLIS OLIVE RABUS Phyl Polar-Y, GAA. Heli- con, Rifle. Booster, Phy-Chem, A Cappella, numerals. blocked N. life saving award. kg-'X 3 . .. X if x b- Q 4. ,. Amt Ivy.. Y. I NIILDRED LUCILLE RATHERT lVlilly GAA, numer- als. blocked N. winged N, NIARY ELOISE RAMEY Helicon. Red Cross, Training Choir, A Cappella, GAA. typing award. KENNETH XVAYNE REYNOLDS Hi-Y, intramural sports. DOROTHY RICHARD Red Her engaging personality has brought her many friends. ROBERT RENNER Bob Phy-Chem, treasurer Rifle Club, intramural sports. LESTER ALBERT REID Les Archery, Riiie. Camera. sharpshooter fourth class, intramural sports. NOLAH IVIAXINE RICI-IARD lVlaxu Student Council, president GAA. numerals, blocked N. library assistant. typing award. Northerner. HAROLD ERNEST ROBINSON A likeable boy who de- votes his time to other outside activities. HELEN IRENE RIDER Typing award. RICHARD CARL ROPA Dick Phy-Chem. Camera. Archery. vice-president Rifle. expert marl-:sman award. intra- mural sports, GERMAINE RODENBECK Gerry Polar-Y, president. vice-president Geography Council. typing award. JOHN GILMORE ROTH johnny Arc scholarship. in- tramural sports. XVILLIAM HENRY ROBISON Bill Intramural sports. JAMES XVALTER ROSSELOT Jim A swell student who always endeavors to be a good sport. s .ti , C Ti g -- . V., :M M. If K if MARIAN IRENE SCHAAF Mary Red Cross, Polar-Y, typing award. PAUL LAWRENCE ROMBKE Phy-Chem, Hi-Y, vice- president Camera, intramural sports. RICHARD LOUIS SHAFTER Doc Camera, stage crew, band, intramural sports. RICHARD EDWIN SCHERER Dick Pan American, president and vice-president Hi-Y. ROBERT CLELL SCHAFENACKER Schaflle Rifle Club. PAUL ARNOLD SCHERER Foo Camera, Rifle, Arch- ery, Art, Model Airplane, Government certificate for build- ing model airplane, intramural sports. CATHERINE JEAN SCHLATTER Katie Girl Scouts, 1500, point recorder, Booster, credit manager Northerner, gold publications pin. DORIS ELAINE SCHLIE Library assistant, typing. RUTH MARIE SCHLEUDER Ruthie NFL, SPC, sec- retary, treasurer, and historian JFL. GAYLE JUNE SCOTT Scotty Helicon, Phy-Chem, GAA, library assistant, orchestra, assistant circulation man- ager Northerner, music pin, numerals. NORMA JEAN SCHOPPMANN Pudgy GAA, Heli- con, Pan American, Rifle, Geography Council, numerals, blocked N, library assistant, typing and Hling award. MAY ROSE SHUMM Butch Attended North Side High School, Syracuse, New York, SPC, GAA, Northerner tie-up manager, numerals. BETTY LOU SCOTT Shorty Rifle, Geography Coun- cil, Red Cross, Nature, Polar-Y, Pan American, Student Council, typing and filing awards. RALPH ERIC SCHWIND Rufe sports. Phy-Chem, intramural DONALD FREDERICK SEYMOUR Don Camera, Phy-Chem. THOMAS HARRISON SEANEY Tom Art, Phy-Chem, Pan American, Student Council, intramural sports. JOHN LESLIE SHARP Fleeko A Cappella, music pin. JOHN EVERT SHERWOOD Rifle Club. JOANN SHEETS Jo Home Ec, Phy-Chem. BRUCE P. SHEWMAKER Attended Buchwood High School, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, Helicon, NSI, band, or- chestra. NANCY JOAN SHEWMAKER Joanie Attended Buch. wood High School, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky. HELEN ALICE SIEVERS Red Cross, vice-president Home Ec. ROBERT CARL SHOBER VBob Intramural sports, foot- ball. WILLA JOAN SMITH Smittie Polar-Y, Phy-Chem. Booster, Helicon, Rifle, A Cappella. NOBLE FRANKLIN SIEVERS Knohl: Lettermen's Club, Art, varsity football, intramural sports. RICHARD ALBERT SIELING Dick Hi-Y, Rifle, Heli- con, SPC, president Geography Council, typing awards, in- tramural sports. VIRGINIA MARY SILK Ginny 400, Home Ec, life saving award, typing award. VIRGINIA SIMMONS Ginny Attended South Side High School, typing award. VU' ' A r , . E p a '57 . as it Q , --- ,J A fd' '11, ff: 'ftrfi v l , K l 3 x ' P fr GORDON KAY SIVIITLEY Smitty Lettermenis Club. National Honor Society, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, Student Council. varsity football, social chairman fresh- man, sophomore class, BERNARD EDKVARD SNIYERS Bernie-' Varsity foot- ball. ROBERT FLOYD SNYDER Bashful Phy-Chem, band. intramural sports. HILLIS L. SNYDER GAA. girls sports. DOROTHY INIARJORIE SPANGLE Dot Red Cross. 400, Rifle. BETTY JANE SPITLER Red Cross, secretary-treasurer Geography Council. THONIAS YVARD SOMERS Tom Attended Lvons Township High School, LaGrange, Illinois, Booster. Phy- Chem, Training Choir, intramural sports. JOHN JACOB STOCKBERGER Johnny Attended Ross High School, Fremont, Ohio, Booster. Camera, Phy- Chem. JOHN STICKLEY JR. Stick Rifle, intramural sports. JANE ESTHER STROHL Janie Phy-Chem, Polar-Y. HUBERT LAIVIAR SUTTON Cuby Art, 1500, Letter- men's Club, bronze publications pin, varsity traclc and cross country. EDXVARD CHARLES STEED Red Student Council, football. CARL JOHN SUEDHOFF HC. Booster, NFL, Nature, Student Council, vice-president National Honor Society, secs retary and vice-president JFL, honorable mention Quill and Scroll Ad Writing contest, track manager, golf team, debate. MARJORIE LaVAUGHN SUTTON lVlargie SPC, art scholarship, speech contest. senior play. JPL. ROBERT JEAN THORNHILL Bob 1500, NFL, Stu- dent Council, debate and speech activities, Quill and Scroll. editor, business manager Legend, publisher. student adviser. advertising and business manager Northerner, vice-president JFL, first place in National Advertising contest, Quill and Scroll Creative Xvriting Key, gold-jeweled publications pin. I-IAROLD EDGAR TOXVSLEY Boy Rifle, Booster, Lets tcrmen's Club, tumbling cheerleader, intramural sports. INIILDRED ANNE TRACEY Millie Attended New Haven and Leo High Schools. VIRGINIA NIAE TILL Ginny GAA, secretary, public- ity chairman Home Ec. twirling, numerals, blocked N. HAROLD XVAYNE SXVANK i'Le-tty Nature, Lettermens Club, varsity track, cross country, freshman cross country medalist. ELIZABETH ANN TONE Lizzie Student Council. vice-president GAA, numerals, blocked N, typing award. THURL RUSSELL ULREY Turtle Rifle, Nature. in tramural sports. traclc. RICHARD PAUL UMINIEL Dick Nature. Rifle, JANE E. VAN INIATRE Van Attended Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, Helicon. lNlARY ELIZABETH VALENTINE Shorty Polar-Y. Home EC. FAIRY JEANETTE XVALL Susie 400, Red Cross. chorus, operettas. BETTE JEAN VENDRELY Busy SPC, NFL, president JFL. Northerner, speech contest, BETTY LOUISE VELLEMAN Bets SPC. Red Cross. JFL, Pan American. debating. PHYLLIS JEANNE VOLIVIERDING Jeanne Home Ec, Rifle, secretary-treasurer Camera, chorus. ,- Q I' ,K Y sr f ERNEST L. WAMPLER Ernie Attended Lafayette Cen- tral High School, intramural sports. FAITH JANET WALL Jeannie Student Council, Red Cross. 400. speech, chorus, operettas. MILES MERLIN WAGGONER President Helicon, SAM LUSLEY WASS Sammy SPC, Archery, North- erner, debate, intramural sports, senior one-acts, CAROLINE ALICE WATERFALL Ally Booster, presi- dent SPC. secretary-treasurer senior class. secretary National Honor Society, secretary NFL, assistant circulation manager Northerner, Student Council. A Cappella, senior one-acts. Christmas play. PHILLIP MAX XVEAVER Phil Riiie, expert marlcsman award. DONNA ELAINE XVELLS GAA, numerals. blocked N, typing awards. NICHOLAS CHARLES XVERLING Niclci' Lettermen's Club, student manager, intramural sports. HOXVARD EUGENE WESTERHALISEN Westy Treasurer Hi-Y. intramural sports, typing awards. ROBERT LEONARD WHITENACK XVhitey Nature, A Cappella. HOWARD LEON WEATHERHOLT NH. L. SPC, JFL, 1500, Student Council, cross country medalist, Northerner, intramural sports, senior one-acts, Christmas plays. GLORIA JEANE WILSON '!Gloryu Booster, Red Cross. library assistant, typing award. MAURICE CHARLES XVHITACRE Maury Phy-Chem, Nature, intramural sports. KENNETH WAYNE WINNER Ken Booster, SPC. vice-president Student Council. I-Siva CARL JOHN WINTERS Attended high school at Wil- liamsport, Pennsylvania, and Boontown, New Jersey. CHARLES KEITH LUTZ Chuck Intramural sports. JACK POE WISMAN J, Lettermen's Club, varsity foot- ball, intramural sports. MARGARET MARIE WITTE Witte GAA, girls sports. DOROTHY LOUISE WOLF Dottie Polar-Y, Red Cross, NFL, 1500, Booster, Helicon, Phy-Chem, co-copy edi- tor, war editor, assistant to publisher Northerner, gold-jeweled publications pin, varsity debate. MARY JANE WOODRING Janie Polar-Y, GAA, vice president 400. BETTIE ROBERTA WORTHMAN Betsie Training Choir, operettas. Q BONNIE BERNICE WORTHMAN Bunsie Training Choir, operettas. GENE FRANKLIN ZUMBRUN Pete Attended South Side High School and Sturgis High School, Rifle Club, intra- mural sports. iritit W L ,Q UI '.-ff '2- ' ii ir .lx 1 ga Q , nazi 1 , i gf if Q 3 Q Ai. , , ,gui if! ei ' uv' '-,:'. Q W ' , Y Q tl: X' B'f '? '1xi -- V ,..k vQi,6.Jp4f' f ff aw 1 ' ,. - , 'R .J R e -mb-fin ' g if if? Aix 3? SQ' S L Q JL 4 ,x S ww we -ap.. I , 'if x , , , , .. . . i' .,, .wwf ' wal-754-'Kg ' 'Ir-'C V 'f'?'P J.'wv,.x' J 1' '35 9 n Q Q , Q-- g .w if fl Q 'Kei 1. if I -695 4 ' F C'.Q??Q S4 Q ,.f fn ,J A f' Q? i ' yi Q V 2 Q -2 1- -Msmf, , , ll ': , ,a.w-.41-1, Q ,Q . wgfaf . if ' H ' ' - ', QX s 4 , I Y? if 0 Middle: Standing on each side of the spade is the best dancer, Dorothy Chandler, and the boy most likely to succeed, Carl Suedhofl: Jr. Reclining beside one of North Sides pillars is Carolyn Waterfall, voted the best citizen, most outstanding member of the senior class, most popular, and possessing the most engaging per- sonality. Here we have Ann Naus, the most likely to succeed, and Carl Moring, most popular. MX Cftldd Calla 2l :5 30 ag Upper left: Smiling in their glory are Bar- bara Boone, voted the senior girl who has the best sense of humor, and Bob Thornhill, voted by the senior class as the boy who has con- tributed most to the betterment of the school. Seated on the side of the front steps are Sam Wass, best actor, and Bob Dellinger with the mcst engaging personality. A 1 desi V gg if sv 'tru 4 Els ,, New Lower left: Reclining on the grass are Mar- jorie Sutton, the best actor, and John Bauerle, the fellow with the best sense of humor. These pretty little senior gals are Wanda Coil, most studiousg Glendora Martin, most notorious man hater, and Mary Ramey, most bashful. Tell us so we can laugh tool These bundles of smiles are Maxine Richard, the best athlete, A1 Kwatnez, the best public speaker, and Dor- othy Doehi-man, the prettiest girl. Z2 j 0Mel'1f 0l'Yl0l l'0lfU Left to tight: Together again are Joan Nic-ter. voted the best public speaker and the girl who contributed most for the betterment of the school, and Hazen Keyser. voted the ITXAOSI notorious woman hater. Dave Auman, the flag pole, and Jack Lusk. Dave is most bashlul. the flag pole wasn't voted on. and Jack is the best dancer. X tff F4 54. '-x Center: Proud of his achievements is Dick Curdes. voted the best citizen, most outstand' ing member, the most courteous. and the most handsome. These little gals are Willa Smith h ' ' ' ' ' i , avmg the prettiest hair. and Pat Hunt. voted the most courteous. Taking a rest from strenuous activities are Kenny Oetting. claimed to have the prettiest hair, and Dean Mdl'liS. our best athlete. 23 Mr. Harold Thompson instrutts some ol his helpers in the designing and building of model 'airplanes for the government This has been a project ol Nlr Thompson and some of his stu dents for two years Nliss Elizabeth Little an able Nurses Aid is taking the tem perarure of an ill student Captain Everett Pennington stands at attention and sets a good example for his military training classes hliss Judith Bowen and Nliss Klarie Nliller are seen doing their home work for the industrial drawing class in which they are enrolled at Central High guivhng A body that deserves merit for its support and guidance is the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools. Members of the school board are, seated, from left to right: Mrs. Wil- helmine H. Wilder, clerlcg Mrs. Charles Goeriz, secretary: August Weigandg Nlerle A b b e t t. superintendent ot schools: Ben Geyer. president: W'illiam T. McKay: Willard Shamlnaugh, treasurer: and Carl Carlson. superintendent of buildings and grounds. Mr, Abbett. a friend and helper to all students, is help- ing to boost national defense by selling stamps and bonds in the public schools. The super- intendent of our public schools is also chairman of the pro- gram for the selling of War Bonds and Stamps in Allen County. The P-TA. consisting of parents and teachers. is always ready to give financial aid and moral support to every en- deavor. It was founded with the idea to promote the gen- eral welfare of the youth of North Side. and is succeeding in that proposal. Row one, left to right: Mrs. A. G. YV. Curdes. Mrs. H. C. Cruse, Mrs. O. A. Dellinger, Mrs. B. O. Brown, Mrs. G. S. Golden, and Miss Victoria GYOSS. Row two, left to right: Mrs. North Libey, Mrs. A. White, Mrs. Edgar Harris, Mrs. Jo- seph Diclcerson, Richard Cur- des, Mrs. S. S. Schaberg, Mrs. H a r old D. Marbette, Miss Hilda Schwehn, and Mrs. Charles Cranlzshaw. oggliia Mr. M. H North . rop, pon- dering ' oxer XX ar Stamps on Tuesday morning. has done a great deal in promoting the sales of Xvar Bonds and Stamps. Regardless of impor- tant matters that come up, he alwnys has ri smile and time to convene with anyone who wants assistance. Our ever-buss' d van. Nliss Victoria Gross. sec-ms to be helping the war effort by knit- ting. For comfort and guid- 'lncc on - e will '1lXX lyS h d . Q ' n her just the ri h g t person to see. Two constant aides not l . on y to Mr. Northrop and Miss Gross, but to every student in North Side. are Miss Mary' Waller, s e c r e t a r y to Nliss Gross, and Miss Mary Steiner. general office secretary, They assisted in 1 panning and or- ganizing the Victory Corps. Q? Jn N-,X t 7 '36- Sy ws v , .,.. tsl! L3 . N-W Wi S-. 'iv r- f' , D' ? 4 1 iff- ., 5 -y,. , ' X qu ::. X. Of Me Robert Shambaugh is skill- fully tuning the violin under the watchful eye of Varner Chance. head of the music de- partment, These two men are responsible for all the music endeavors at North Side. Center picture left: Smiling after the successful completion of another Northerner is Nliss Rowena Harvey, adviser of the journalism department. She also heads 1900 Club and Quill and Scroll, honorary journal- istic societies. Center picture right: Jubi- lant over the recent success of the senior play is lVliss Margery Suter, SPC adviser and instruc- tor of drama classes. To the left is lxfliss Ethel Shrover, li- brary head, and to the right is Mrs, Cornelia Kovacich, study hall instructor. Admiring some art work of their students are Nliss Bernice Sinclair and Miss Gertrude Zoolc, art teachers and advisers to the Art Club. 30 576,64 Putting the film in the pic- ture slide is Tourist Thompson. head of the industrial arts de- partment. Standing beside him is Ruthford Smuts and iNlr. Harry Thomas, Mr. Smuts is also a teacher of defense classes. Nlrs. Grace Bridges. Rifle ad' viser. is trving to put a type- writer back together again while the rest of the business department looks on. The business department is, left to right: lxflrs. Nlaryann Chap- man, Defense Council: XVil. liam Simon: -lohn Mertes. rental and second hand books: Miss Oral Furst. point record- er of Victory Corps: and Leslie Reeves, head of the business department, school treasurer, and member of the athletic board. The members of the physical e d u c a t i o n department are, seated. Nliss Nlargaret Spiegel. Swimming, physical education, and GAA: Robert Dornte. basketball coach, football coach, and physical education teacher: Nliss Hilda Schwehn, health, first aid, phvsical edu- cation. girls' counsellor, and GAA adviser: standing, Rolla Chambers, track coach, Letter- men's Club and director of the athletic departmentg and Hyrle Ivy. an instructor of both health and swimming Classes and adviser of the Rifle Club. 31 ri 4 1 N .st 4 Q I 'A T r ian x ' A 'g ' T' 'x u J t me l W TQ ST. if 4,3 fx gaps Q x' f 'Km 2 - e Q.. if fs if E K . S' 3 . ', in 1 N. We 'b f J J ay As' ' 56 'W jaiflzfuf ugzruice The lxfar Council was partly resp0ns1hle for the success of the Clrive to induce the students to buy Xvar Stamps and Bonds, They kept the charts in the from hall, gave speeches. and looked after other rc-cords. In the top picture the faculty members of the councll are Inspecting one of the Charts whxch tell of our advancc- ment. They arc Nlrs, l'Vl:tryann Chapman. Nlxss Hazel Plummer. and Nliss Bernice Stnclair. In the lower ptcture Doris Late is showing the Rc-dslqtn Rmclur to other members of the Wfar Council. Thev are Dorothy Doehr- man, Duck Curcles. Dorothy XVolf, Tom Seaney, Par Hunt, ,lack Xvaggoner. Jessie Ormerod. and Xvalter Helmke. I mamma Q QL kk ?:1vcw't'1t -f- sf' r-s A-,gs 3,1 sv .. ... .5 4 ff 5 R Q Xscif-an rsnsxo Q, fl-9 'V 'v , 'g. ' . A T' Q 2 .Mtn xi E Q QQPV, ' 5 1 f f 5.-i ow e aine Top Row: In our study hall there are posters made by the art classes that aid in 'making the students realize that they must go all out for defense in order that the Allied Na- tions win the large task which they have begun These are two of the charts which boost- ed the sale of Stamps and Bonds. Center Row: The informa- tion deslc at the front entrance is surrounded with our victory plaques and posters Again Home Room 313 comes through with a 100 per cent room in the purchasing of Stamps and Bonds. The proud representative of 313 holding the plaque is Jerry Angel. Bottom Row: Here we have the thermometer that records our purchase of War Stamps and Bonds This poster shows the high ten Redskin home rooms in the sale of Stamps and Bonds each week. 34 I M.f N-5 ,xh- -.R-X -V. 'vw 35 x5-- Q Rclffind 0 jeff Upper left: Again North Side showed what it is made of when gold stars were awarded to eight more home rooms recently by Nlr, Northrop for purchasing more than 51,500 in stamps and bonds. Upper right: If the nation buys stamps and bonds like this home room, Mr. Thomas, the United Nations will soon have the war won. Middle: During the key drive, North Side Redskins were very generous with their keys, Shown above is Mr. Northrop depositing keys in the containers of Nancy Saylor, Mary Ann Dye, and Phyllis Plattersley. Left below: These girls. Norma Goheen, Betty Harshman, Maxine Richard, and Dorothy Doehrman, have a hectic job doing fuel oil rationing work, but they enjoy it. Lower right: Ed Blair and Bob Thornhill assist Doris Ostrancler in trying to straighten the scrap pile that North Side so generously contributed. gf Ar .greeclom 51557 7702 1. , ,I 30 Upper left: Miss Bowen is giving two Fort Wfaync cxtwens some much-needed advice about fuel oil rationing. Upper right: Teachers of North Side aided in the registration for fuel oil. How well we remember those days! Lower left: Torn Seaney is pointing out how much of our pursuit plane we have bought to date. Middle: Showing the rise of our purchase of stamps and bonds is none other than Doris Lare. Lower right: hir. Reeves and Nlaxine Richard seem to be happv about the fine coopera- tion given by North Side students in contributing to the Red Cross drive recently, K ji IV ' , ff ' ata 4 If Y. :gi ij, S. iff 33 '4-I iff' if f. a. ?w f5- 5' w 5 Q 53 Z W' ' ' I 9 a w X - Q1 J .. .... ,,. f l Yagklf P'?TlXvf P. 4 iii?-.v1.f1 Q Q :Rage Q P. .v ' MMM THE LEGEND 1943 unions ye gaming By SHEILA SCHOMP and DOROTHY WINJE Ready to start our fourth quarter as seniors, let us now as juniors reminisce. We have watched our meager beginnings as buds blossom into the lush fruits of fulfillment. During the past three years, we have attained a high scholastic and social aver- age, which will be difficult to surpass in our senior year. Leading our class was Dave Benninghoff, acting as president. He was ably assisted by Bill Hinga, vice-president, Jim Field, treasurer, and Dick Horning, social chairman. Supervising these oH:i- cers were Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Loy C. Laney, the class advisers. Great thanks are due to these teachers for their aid in helping us pass many rough spots on our road to success. We've had lots of fun during our preceding years. Passing through gay times, carefree and sad times alike, we have emerged successfully. One of the high spots of our junior years was the tra- ditional Prom. Through the magnificent leader- ship of our class ofhcers and advisers, our prom, Rustle of Springu will always be deeply etched on the minds of everyone as a wonderful success. Dick Horning, as social chairman of the juniors, served as general chairman of this affair. For the first time in the history of North Side, our Prom was even more magnificent. as we selected a Queen. 40 eal' Junior class officers are shown, left to right, front row: Bill Hinga, vice-president, Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Loy C. Laney, advisersg Jim Field, treas- urer. Back row: Dick Horning, social chairman, and Dave Benninghoff, president. Our choice was Sally Cruse, and she had as her at- tendants Suzanne Buckner, Rosie Didier, Mary Ann Dye, and Alexine Banet. Covered with potted palms and tree limbs, the walls of our gymnasium were magically transformed into a lovely spring evening, and created a beautiful setting for the ritual of crowning the Queen. The week before the Prom, every junior devoted himself to perfecting our plans. Decorations were all required to be fire- proof, this year, for the lirst time, and no ceiling could be used. Junior Home Room 212, Miss Schwehn's, had the highest scholastic per cent among the juniors last fall. The members of this room are Martha Dole, Alice Carlson, Esther Didier, Priscilla Fort- meyer, Norma Day, Jean Mirch, Beverly Crowell, George Getts, Connie Conklin, Lila Lee Childers, Phyllis Clark, Evelyn Branning, Marjorie Barr, Betty Cartwright, Jack Allen, Ray Chrzan, Dallas Haycox, Bill Ferguson, Don Harsh, Wallace Fritz, Bill Crankshaw, Mary Ansberry, Lois Biggs, Wa- nita Block, Robert Carpenter, Helen Ferrell, Mary Julia Gottschalk. We would like to express our deep gratitude to our officers and class advisers for their marvelous leadership and to the students for their cooperation in making this, our junior year, a best-ever year. Room 331 First Row: Carl Penningroth, Har- old Fraser, Lois Reinking, Nlr. Sinks, Martha Hughes, Bob Cashdollar. Richard Henry. Second Row: jack Doyle, Ralph Nichols, Don Adams. Jack Engle. Bob Freimuth, Sydney Lyons, Gerald Campheld. Joe Wfakeland. Room 211 First Row: lwarjorie Xvarner, Betty Reed, Donna Tibbitts, Nlr, Thomas, Dorothy Winje, Georgia Scott, Jean Rhoades. Nadine Wfaggoner. Second Row: Donald Thacker. Keith Ross, Jackie Wfeigel, Marcelene Sailors. Gloria Reed, Loretta Wforden. Audrey Plummer. Third Row: Richard Peterson, Jim Wfhonsetler, Don Seeger, Don Nlar- tin. Room 332 First Row: Dorothy Qfford, Shir- ley Olson. Janet Ogden, Marion Nel- son. Mrs. Clark, Thelma lVlcCoy, Lois Pickering, Doris Ostrander, Donna Moss. S e c o n d Row: La Von Miller. Betty Nlitchell, Jeanne Nicholas, James Morton, Jack Nlorey, Eunice Mcclymoncls, Beverly Myers, Max- ine Norton. Third Row: Chan See Fong. Dick Nichols, Ray Nliller, Don Pape, Dick Hull, Arthur Phillips, Ed McCon- key, Bud Nlenke, Ernest Boulware. Absent: Monzelle McCormick. TI-IE LEGEND 1943 Room 236 First Row: Jeanne McGill, Doris McKeefer, Mareem Hendricks, Mary Louise Moore, Mr. Smuts, Carol Koch, Gloria Overly, Virginia Slagle. Second Row: Jack Neff, Gertrude Linnemeier, Don Metsch, Charles Mc- Atee, Margaretta Horner, Phyllis Krumbigel, Bill Warner, Bill Muhn. T h i r d R o w : Betty Hartzell, Charles Koontz, Bob Seeley, Robert Shull, Joseph Parker, Joyce Libey. Absent: Norman Hoemig, Rose Mary Hugo, Truman Longardner, Bill Luhman, Virginia McGahey, Ina Nahrwold, Al Novitslty, Bob Packer, Harvey Hathaway. Room 116 First Row: Lois Wass, Corinne Stark, Beverly Strack, Mr. Ivy, Joan Tinker, Barbara Trim. I Second Row: Doris Thornhill, Richard Stonebreaker, Dorothy Stru- ver, Betty Teeple, Frank Staley. Third Row: Dave Stewart, Paul Wehnert, Betty Spaulding, Carol Tapp, Gratia Warner, Jane Snyder. Fourth Row: Ray Tinkle, Jack Waggoner, Don Trebra. Richard Werling, Clifford Voelker, James Tinker. Absent: Edward Sperr, Joan Still- well, James Tellman, Harold Thomas, Dorcas Wallace. Room 225 First Row: Betty Marie Roth,Mar- iorie Vallier, Mrs. Chapman, Ellen Green, Marjorie Frase, Betty Ann Gaskill, Gloria Jean Grimme. Second Row: Betty Groclrian, Mir- iam Grosshuesch, Betty Georgi, Wil- ma Gaddis, Dorothy Lemert, Barbara Eversole, Virginia Erne, Lorraine Fritz, Third Row: Marcile Grote, Rich- ard Greim, Joe Ford, Robert Forney, Dick Hannum, Richard Friedrich. Fourth Row: James Field, Jerome Frye, Harold Ginther, Richard Friend, Gordon Graham, Jack Fox. Clarence Hanson, Absent: Ralph Griffith, Lois Grepke. Room 325 First Row: Marjorie Rowan, Nancy Saylor, Aurelia Skelly, Miss Irene Miller, Elaine Reynolds, Bar- bara Purdy, Gladys Shipman. Second Row: Yvonne Sharp, Phyllis Pooley, Elizabeth Lohman, Helen Snyder, Marilyn Sellers, Vir- ginia Robinson, Norma Self, Norma Robb. Third Row: Jack Lusk, Richard Schwartz, Sheila Schomp, Donald Shull, Dale Sievers, Eugene Sham- baugh, Betty Riesen. Absent: Bill Richardson, Margaret Schaaf, Ruth Ann Royse, Donna Rolfes. Devona Sherwood, Bob Smi- ley, Norma Rosen, Donald Scoles. Room 329 First Row: Dorothy Jones, Phyl- lis Baker, Shirley Boedeker, Mary Louise Bostick, Miss Bowen, Nancy Bobilya, Lois Adams, Helen Maxey. Second Row: Leonore Barth, Betty Allisbaugh, Phyllis Alleger, Helen Bernhardt, Patsy Bresnahan, Deloris Brock, Gertrude Fischer, Helen Creager. Third Row: Jack Bauer, Ed Blair, Dave Benninghoff, Fred Barthold, Warren Boitet, Tom Borkenstein, Bob Bauss, Anita Maxey, Fourth Row: Donna Blaising, Dick Arick, Carey Baker, Louis Andrews, Dick Richards, Karl Beber, Leland Berning, Jeremy Alden, Kath- leen Baker. Room 110 First Row: Marjorie Harris, Patty Hanthorne, Barbara Hayes, lVlr. Scott, Helen Jackson. Dorothy Hayes, Phyllis Holman. Susan Jack- son. Second Row: Clara Belle Howard. Paul Hoppe, Fred Hunter. Bill Hat- Held, Darrell Helmuth, D o n a 1 d Jenne. Janelle Hooper. .lacquette Hoopingardner. Third Row: Richard Horning. Charles Hey'n. Edward Hartman. Eugene Himelstein. Ashley Hawk. Rolf Heyn. Donald Hoy, Xvarner Hart. Fourth Row: Bill Hinga, Boyce Lambert. Room 124 First Row: Walter Knuth, Ellen blartin, Virginia Krudop, Doris Lare. Betty Kochert, Joann Leighty, Dor- othy Leininger, Wfalter Heyn. Second Row: Nlorton Knott. Norma Leininger. Mary Halpin, Joan lVlcClain, Georgene lxflarlcs. Betty Lemmel. Don Keppeler, Absent: Bill Lamson. lVlarv Day- ton, Dorothy Diehl, Bette -loss. Fred Keller, Franklin Lehman, Xvayne Lin- nemeier. Don Longsworth. Ruth Lou- den. Alden Nlarvel. Room 120 First Row: Nlarjorie Brundige. lxlary Jane Brown. Helen Ehinger. Mr. Chance, Nlargaret Ebert, Kath- leen Coddington, Lois Buelow, Lois Buechner. Second Row: Mary Ann Dye. Helen Berles. Herman Buesching. Deane Brown, John Byers, Phyllis Cook, Helen Decker. Bill Cunning' ham. Absent: Richard Beard, Suzanne Buckner. Charlotte Buesching. Elea- nor Cantrell, Patricia Carroll, Dor- othy Cartwright. Paul Casey, Patricia Chambers. Richard Church. Glen Clifton, Permellia Cluts, Rosalee Cluts. Joan Gohee. Sally Cruse, Betty Davis. Room 112 First Row: Nlartha Dole. Alice Carlson. Esther Didier. Nliss Schwehn. Priscilla Fortmeyer. Norma Day. -lean Burch. Beverly Crowell, Second Row: George Getts, Con- nie Conklin, Lila Lee Childers. Phyl- lis Clark. Evelyn Branning. Nlarjorie Barr, Betty Cartwright. T h i r d R o w 1 Jack Allen, Ray Chrzan. Dallas Haycox, Bill Fergu- son, Don Harsch. Wfallace Fritz, Bill Crankshaw. Absent: Mary Ansberry. Lois Biggs. Wfaneta Black, Rex Calvert. Robert Carpenter, Helen Ferrell. Mary Julia Gortschalls. Room 117 First Row: Mary Xvilliamson, lVla- rita Yehl, Ann Young. lNlr. Nlorris, Abbie Banet, Phyllis Edwards, Marv Whinery, Arlene Koehlinger. Second Row: Don Scott, jean Xvillig. Agnes Smethers, Rosie Didier, Beverly wliegman, Alice Smethers, Wendell Cole. Absent: Tom Deitschel. Delbert Auman, Patsy Ellis. Mildred Kasimier, Katherine Keilman, Rose lVlarie lVloe- def, BQUY Omspacher. Vivian Plumb. Vffilliam Ryan, Robert Spencer, Helen W2av'er. Kenneth Wfilkins, Rosemary XVYSS, Donald Long. Robert Ziegler. wax i t f Middle: Dick Horning and Dave Benninghoff ap- pear to be very amused at something. The sun is in my eyes, says Mary Ann Dye, while Gene Shambaugh flashes a quick smile. jbtiufe olba 8l 5 Left above: Jim Field seems to be having woman trouble as he tussels with Sheila Schomp and Suzanne Buckner. What's funny? Oh nothing, it's just those ever-present Nancy Saylor and Jack Neff smiles. Left below: Leaning lazily against a cement post is Charlotte Buesching and beside her is Sally Cruse, two enticing lasses. Andy Andrews is learning the art of self defense from Bill Hinga and Tom Deitschel. A rose between two thorns is Dot Winje- the thorns being Jim Tellman and Ash Hawk. 44 THE LEGEND 1943 Through a world engulfed in war, we of the sophomore class, undaunted. have proceeded up the ladder of success toward our goal. It has been a very difficult climb. but we are exceedingly happy as we look back over our many failures and suc- cesses. Much credit should be given to the advisers and oH'icers of the class of '45. It was under their able assistance and leadership that we have overcome our many difficulties. Miss Elizabeth Little and Mr. Everett Pennington acted as these advisers. Credit should also be given to Jessie Ormerod, presidentg Lloyd Vogel. vice-presidentg Wayne Heath. secretary-treasurerg and Bob Bayer. social chairman, for their leadership. The library led the school in courtesy and also received the sophomore scholastic award for hav- ing the highest rating in the sophomore class. The leading social event of the year was the Freshman-Sophomore Party. This affair was un- der the supervision of the class advisers and planned and executed by the class officers and the Student Council. The sophomore class was 100 per cent in the sale of stamps and bonds. We also cooperated with all the other drives sponsored by the school to the best of our ability. By these means we of the Class of '45 have been able to aid in the war effort. We realize our shortcomings and also our achievements. In the future we will strive for SOFA OITL ored OUQ Ong By JACK VANDENBERG and BOB BAYER The leaders of the sophomore class are. seated: Jessie Ormerod, president: Nliss Elizabeth Little, adviserg Reba ert Bayer, social chairman. Standing: XVayne Heath. secretary: Mr. Everett Pennington, adviser: and Lloyd Vogel, vice-president. greater success and loolc upon our years in high school with a deep-rooted satisfaction. The Freshman-Sophomore Party drew 250 of the freshmen and sophomores to the cafeteria. Tickets were distributed by Student Council members and class ofhcers. Besides the ticket. a properly-pre- pared tin can was required for admission. The officers and representatives were divided into enter- tainment. chaperone. refreshment, and checlcroom committees. The party was started with the playing of mixer games. Betty Boegli then presented a novel pro- gram and. following these activities. Wayne Heaths orchestra played for dancing. This party did a great service in acquainting the freshmen with the so omores, asi as one in e vears rior o is. h t h d th 1 t th The members of the leading home room in both scholastic rating and courtesy are Kenneth Eshel- man. Sharlot Heller. Betty Mullen. Norma Mur- rell. Roselyn Nidlinger, Jacqueline Qrr. Kay Pack- er, Robert Penn. Joyce Pentz. Flo Rose Perkins, Walter Pflueger. Glenna Plasterer, Mary Pollos, James Ringle. Margaret Rodemeyer, James Romke, Barbara Rose, Hugh Russel, lVlary Ellen Sanders. Richard Schaaf, Jack Schick. Robert Seaney. Shir- ley Seward. Wanda Mae Sheets. Williain Shu- malcer. Betty June Sible, William Silver, Ralph Springer, Florence Staalc, Jack Summers, Joan Sut- ton, Emily Swanli. Charles Todd. Jack Vanden Berg, Glenda Van Zent, Neva Waikel. Marguerite Ann Watt. Robert Weikel, Eunice Xvestbroolc. Mona Winkleblack. Franklin Wood. and Leona Zies. 45 PIIISIIIIIIIE my IW 6 KQEIZJZ UBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL om W YNE INDIAN 1943 Q5 F3 Room 336 First Row: Ruth McGahey, Hazel Lutz, Janice Van Camp, Adelle Stute, Corrine Lutz, Miss Rothen- berger, Mildred Fox, Jean Dell. Annabelle Calvin, Marilyn Eicher. Second Row: Victor McGuire. Harry Rondot, Sarah Lou Dyer, Ella Sanxter, Betty Kierns, Patsy Ridings, Vera Kohlhepp, Gordon Johnson. Third Row: Claybourne Etter, Dean Hunt, Bill Bradley, Bob Weeks, Frank Glasa, Arthur Robison, Bob Foote, Robert Reighter. Room 333 First Row: Iona Hamlett, Nancy Hayner, Joann MacBeth, Donna Humbarger, Mr. Gordy, Phyllis Galli. Joan Hille. Second Row: Doris Cook, Barbara Leonard, Joe McCallister, Bob Laws, Dick Mansfield, Eldon Lemmel, Fred Hess, Shirley Jackson. Third Row: Edward Keefer, John Hinton, Joe Hiles. Room 121 First Row: John Foughty, Erma Ely. Doris Cook, Miss Devilbiss, Mil- dred Fox, Donna Diemer, Nlary Ann Crooks. Second Row: Clara Lou Curtis, Richard Fagan, DeMore Doster, Mark Chatfield, Margaret Canfield. Eleanor Evans, Nancy Fox. Third Row: Harold Gene Dennis, Richard Crowell, Marilyn Ellis, Sara Lou Cover, Marilyn Curdes, Patricia Dailey, Marilyn Carter. Room 327 First Row: Lorraine Marschner. Edith Zumbrun, Bonnie Wire, Miss Storr, Jean Ann Zimmerman, Bar- bara White, Shirley Zion, Nancy Fox. Second Row: Pat Reinhart, Aimee Wfinje, Leda Luster, Bill Kemp, Cal- vin Werling, Joan Barva, Dick Stalf, Don Witte, Jack Soderquist. Room 326 First Row: Mary Houser, Joan Houlihan, Ramona Harshman, Miss Foster, Phyllis Golden, Mildred Hat- tendorf, Gloria Henrichs. Second Row: Dorothy Hoffman, Joan Harris, Bondell Guncler, Anna Mae Jacobson, Richard Horn, Mary Hamm, Rosemary Hasty, Doris Hul- linger. Third Row: Virginia Hartman, Wayne Heath, Douglas Henry. Room 123 First Row: Nlary Garrard, Irene Anderson, Howard Gallmeier. Nliss lxflartha Beierlein, Joan Archbold, Virginia Gongaware, Doris Connor. Nlaxine Brown. Second Row: Evelyn Hollmann, Betty Jane Greenwood, Nlary Berles, lxlarilyn Carpenter. Lucille H3uli0, Stephen Bumgardner, Dorothy Ad- ams, Sharlene Bachman, Bob Doel- ling. Third Row: Bill Achleman, Ger- ald Bassett. Herman Gongaware. Room 133 First Row: Par Prange. Joanne hlcKeefer, Suzanne lNlcKeefer, lNIr, Thomas. Joan Pequignot, Phvllis Pontius. Carol Nlulqueeney, Ruth lNlertz. Second Row: Eva lxfliller, Nlary Helen Place. Pat Nlcconnell, Xvanda Platt. -lean McComb. Rena Miller, Dorothy' Osterhaus. Jessie Ormerod. Third Row: Bob Northrop, Wfal- lace Nlartin, Bob lNlcDaniel, 'lean Parrot. Roy Naugle. Room 234 First Row: Flo Ann Brown, Irene Archer. Velda Brown, lN'lr. Pressler. Edna Branning, Evelyn Aiken. Second Row: Bob Bullard, Xval- ter Bauermeister, Charles Beatty, Kenneth Buehrer. Ted Baker. Dick Anderson, Don Bauerle. Room 125 First Row: John Schwartz, Eva Robinson, Dick Samsen, Bliss Pate. Ellen Schaffhauser, Genevieve Sgro. Joan Rodgers. Carolyn Scott. Second Row: -Ioan Schaberg. Phyllis Schuerenberg, Bs-tty Sherrick, Annabelle Ross, Rosella Schmidt, Ruth Schmidt, Shirley Rider. Joyce Putman. Dick Rohlfmg. Third Row: Paul Rice, Dick Seeger, Jim Schwartz, Dorothy Reed, Bob Scheibenberger. Edwin Ross, Don Ropa. Wfalter Schmidt, XVavne Putt, Room 217 First Row: .Iacquelyn Radkey, Nlarilyn Pierre, Virginia Davidson, Dorothy Starkel. lNlrs. Bridges. Xvilma Thomas. Eldena Huff, Geraldine Smith. Second Row: David Firestine, Thaine Ford, Gene Harter, Jason Wfolfe. Irene Becker, Kermit Gore rell. Carl Boxberger. Joe Carkenord. Third Row: James Pickett, Bob Garrett, Jim Wfhitehurst. Leo Eld- ridge, Francis Dietrich, Hugh Beez- ey. ld Library First Row: Glenda Van Zant, Mary Pollos, Roselyn Nidlinger, Peggy Watt, Mr. Chambers, Joan Sutton, Margaret Rodemeyer, Mona Winkleblack. Second Row: Eunice Westbrook, Barbara Rose, Emily Swank, Neva Waikel, Glenna Plasterer, Sharlot Heller. Third Row: Walter Pflueger, Jim Rombke, Bob Penn, Dick Schaaf, Charles Todd, Ralph Springer, Frank Wood. Library ' First Row: Shirley Seward, Norma Murrell, Jackie Orr, Joyce Pentz, Mr. Chambers, Betty Sible, Flo Per- kins, Leona Zeis. Second Row: Florence Staak, Betty Mullen, Mary Sanders, Hugh Russell, Jim Ringle, K, Packer, Bill Silver, Wanda Sheets, Third Row: Jack Summers, Jack VandenBerg, J a c k Schick, Bob Weikel, Bob Seaney, Bill Shumaker. Room 335 First Row: Bud Leininger, Bar- bara Keefer, Vergie Lewis, Miss Greenwalt, Sharon Miller, Betty Lem- ert, Fred Linker. Second Row: Lucille Lemke, Os- car Kruse, Norman Johnston, David Marsh, Don Libey, Nancy Lewis, Doris Long. Third Row: Bob Lindsay, Milton Kellermeier, Fred Kammen, Joanne Lee, Maurice Keltsch, Duane Koch, Ralph Landis. Fourth Row: Dick Lickey, Bob Lambert, Bob Lare, Clarence Kopp, Dick Lee. Room 222 First Row: Mary Louise Ulrey, Martha Ummel, Annabelle Stephen- son, Margaret Skelly. Imogene Tay- lor, Anna May Staley, Mary Louis Stokes, Carol Sundsmo. Second Row: Louise Tripp, Dor- othy Sunderland, Norman Smith, Virginia Sichanis, Clark Wood, Mary Louise Waggener, Richard Vachon, Doris Stonebreaker. Third Row: Pauline Smith, Mary Louise Snead, Jack Shipman, William Towsley, Carl Thiele, Dick Stevens, Stanford Thompson. Fourth Row: Roger Stillpass, Al- bert Silk, Lloyd Vogel, Miss Plum- mer, Bob Stavenik, Phil Thompson. Room 138 First Row: Louis Chrisman, Polly Stokes, Madonna Bauer, Betty Boegli, Mr. Thompson, Gloria Doty, Babs Brosher, Nlarjorie Emerson. Second Row: Milton Brooks, Dick Clark, Naomi Foster, Nondas Crabill, Betty Berry, Bob Bayer, Manuel Fer- nandis. Third Row: Bob Anspach, Her- bert Baum, Delbert Byerley, Bernard Auman, Thomas Angel, Donald Dil- ler. .SJOIQAOHQOPQ SAOB Right above: Bob Northrop seems to be a little bored, but Iona Hamletr and Vergie Lewis think the occasion quite funny. A familiar sight in front of our Alma Mater is Bob Bayer and Jessie Ormerod reclin- ing on :be grass under their favorite elm treo. Right below: Dick Vachon and Dorothy Reid Hash Friendly smiles. Don Ropa apparently Finds Eleanor Evans an interesting subject. Hm! 40 TI-IE LEGEND 1943 L QIHOJA gimf Connie By BILL LANEY J WN. In September, 1942, a green class of freshmen entered the portals of North Side to begin a four- year period of ups and downs. I-laving survived the first year, these students have become full- fledged Redslcins . Many records, scholastic and athletic, have been recorded by the class of '46. The class, although larger than average, has set standards which freshman classes in the future will try to surpass. In late fall the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party was held and for the second straight year the music was provided by Wayne Heath and his or- chestra. A great number of freshmen turned out for the affair at which everyone enjoyed himself. A conga line, truth and consequences program, and dancing featured the event. The election of officers was held and the students put their trust in Walter Helmke as they elected him president of the freshman class. He was as- sisted by Bill Laney, who was elected vice-presi- dentg Maryetta Longardner, secretary-treasurer, and Eleanor Heine, social chairman. These offi- cers were installed by Dick Curdes, Student Coun- cil head, at a freshman assembly after the election and all of the officers gave speches assuring the other class members of a progressive first year at North Side. Helmlce announced Miss Irene lVlil- ler and Mr. Robert Sinks as the advisers of the class for the school year. Many freshman boys answered the call for ath- letics. Football and cross-country were the main 50 Uel' The freshman class officers and advisers are, from left to right: Bill Laney, vice-president: Nlaryetta Longard- ner, secretary-treasurer: Mr. Robert Sinks and Nliss Irene Nliller, advisers: Eleanor Heine, social chairman, and Wfalter I-lelmke, president. attractions during the fall season. The freshman football and basketball teams made impressive rec- ords and will be called to man the guns for the Redskins in future years. In the spring, track at- tracted numerous freshmen who later discovered they had athletic talent. The annual freshman party was held April 30 in the cafeteria. The Melodymen, a newly organized orchestra, furnished the music. A talent program was held in the auditorium, a mixer, dancing, and games featured the other part of the evening. Several of the class of ,46 joined clubs to round out their extra curricular program. Many of the students chose speech as their outside activity. Early in the school year an extemp contest was held in which all freshmen had to write and give their own speech. Eliminations through the classes were held until the contestants were limited to ten. Out of these ten Carolyn Pridgeon placed first, Bill Laney, second, and Betty Lou Sowers, third. The war brought on many changes in the lives of the North Side students. The Victory Corps was established and many of the eager freshmen joined the corps and participated in the classes which were offered by this organization. These classes met every Tuesday night after school. Along with the war came the buying of War Bonds and Stamps and other such wartime duties. The marshals of the freshman class were Don Munger, Priscilla Hunt, Norman Pfeiffer, Walter Helmke, and Bill Laney. Room 337 First Row: Donald Lantz, Goldie Seigel, Xvilma Krueger, blarjorie Kraus, Nlr. Nlosher, David hflartin, Gordon Luce, James Nlcliown, Ron- ald Langer. Second Row: -Iarnes Lillevig, Rob- ert lVlclVlaken, Richard Nlercer, Rob- ert Lepper, Xvilliam lN'lcGahey, Robe ert Luessenhop, Bruce blcffomb, Wul- llam Robert Laney, Xvillmm Leg Lloyd. Don Nliller, Absent: Colleen Kraft, Richard Long, Nlarvetta Longardner, Eliza- beth Lord, Opal Louminhouser, Glen- na Nlaloney, Arleen Nlann, lNlelba lVlcCammon, Juanita Nlenke, Nlary Margaret Nliller, Clara Ann Nlills, Room 223 First Row: Nlarilyn Long, Cddra Nleyers, June Hartman, Betty Oliver K a t h l e e n lwesserschmidt, Dolores Perry, Anna Nlay Hilty, Donna Lou Lacey. Second Row: Ned Jackson, Nlax- ine Link, Xvayne Keen, Norman Nagle, Herbert Kammeyer. Absent: Jack Harter, Gloria Heas- ton, Calvin Heathman, Devon Henry. Elvin jones, John Kochert, Nlary Jane Lambert, Richard Lano, Clyde Lotter, Edith Nlartin, Ruth lN'lc:Xdan1s, Dorothy lVlcCoy, Joyce Otis. Charles Patterson, Nlr. Nlertes. Room 210 First Rowi Colleen Haustt, Sue Gardiner, Joyce Kinzel, Nliss Furst. Eleanor Heine, lX'larg,aret Goodwin, Geneva Nloore, Second Row: Bob Gorrell, Xvalt Helrnke, Dan Grant, Dick Galli, Absent: Helen Ferrier, Dick Fil- lorl, Phyllis Franke, Sue Free, Beat- rice Friend, Virginia Friend, Shirley Fritz, George Gallawav, Orlie Gaskill, Max Georgi, .lack Gilberg, hflargaret Gompf, Nlargaret Gooden, Eugenia Gould, lanice Graff, Doris Gressley. Bob Halter, Lila Lee Hanselman, Bob Hatfield, Ed Haulce, Louise Hopkins, Room 213 First Row: Gene Lockhart. Tom Trevey, Ruth Wfeil, lxflarwiorie Slon- iker, Geraldine Zimmerman, Nlr, Xvhittern, Betty Wfall, Venetta Van Hoozen, Barbara Tribolet, Don Schomp, Robert Staiqht. Second Row: Wfilbur Rupert, Bon- nie Sparrow, Helen Stephan, Norma Sturgis, Portia Smith, Charlene Brown, Betty Strohl, Jean Wlilkins, Betty Saurbauqh, Carol Richard, Catherine Schwartz. Third Row: John Utterback, Bill Rhonemus, Tom Sines, 'lane Shackel- ford, Evelyn Teeters, Dick Tappy, Charles Stirlen, Dick Van.-Xuken, Robert Rumrnel. Don Wforthman. Armond Sutton was absent. Room 320 First Row: Helen Barrand, Nlary Ellen Ashley, Velma Blake, Nliss Bash. Phyllis Boedeker, Barbara Baumgart- ner, Doris Baade, June Bickhart. Second Row: Jack Beckstein, Ann Adams, Nlary Lou Beezlev. Delores Barrand, Lois Adams. Patricia Bare nett, Miriam Beardsley, Althea Bern- mg, Third Row: Nlerle Aughinbaugh. Ralph Owen, Jack BO9gll. Room 321 First Row: Joan Cover, Karla Ans- trup, Barbara Butler, Marcella Fell, Miss Nelson, Elizabeth Austin, Sally Bobilya, Betty Blaising, Joan Fox. Second Row: Jeannie Firestine, Lorraine Ebnit, Betty Adams, Mona Benward, Gloria Barr, Rewene Cra' bill, Carol Dailey, Patty Fletter, Phyllis Alter. Third Row: Everett Bechtel, Don- ald Douglass, Lionel Houston. Rich- ard Dooley, Jack Burtnette, Donald Alvey, Roger Carpenter, Jim Beard, Rodney Duly, Fred Bender, Absent: Mac Arnold, Lois Baker. Bonnie Bowen, Vaughn Dale, Mary Ellis. Room 121 . First Row: Marjorie Kelsey, Gloria Hutson, Barbara Reed, Marilyn Hi. ser, Mr, Dornte, Betty Lasch, Donna Malone, Carolyn Lambert, Helen Gunder, Gloria Kissinger, Second Row: Melvin Linberg, Janet Harris, Carol Jay, Betty Ireton, Marie Jonas, Evelyn Louthan, Garnie Mitchell, Mary Ann McMeekin, Doris Goeglein, Grace Green. Third Row: Connie Hughes, Lynn Patton, Leonard Horn, Paul Pinlcus, Franklin Matter, Barbara Omspach, Anna Johnson, Dorothy Humbarger, Elizabeth Richards. Absent: Audrey Lambert. Room 313 First Row: Patricia Schoppmann. Barbara Schlatter, Nancy Richards, Miss Sinclair, Lois Sauers, Marilyn Scheiman, Ramola Reynolds. Second Row: Don Ruble, Roland Richards, Robert Schild, Beverly Rey- nolds, Barbara Schwartz, George Preston, Nancy Robinson, Norman Richards. Room 338 First Row: June Winebrenner, Susie White, Joan Rockey, Mr. Coil, Delores Sherwood. Betty Lou Sowers, Pat Smith, Janet Swinford. Second Row: George Wass, Bill Schwalm, Betty Poag, Nancy Piepen- brinlc, Barbara Widdiheld, Lois Vera non, Gene Shafter, Herb Willis. Third Row: Bill Stoots, Dick Lid, Don Reclceweg, Bob Quackunbush, Harold Rider, Charles Preble. Park Snyder, Dick Wunderlich. Absent: Doris Sweeney, Edith Smith, Bob Schlegel. Room 221 First Row: Velma Mueller, Char- lene Ramsey, Ruth Moon, Norma Myers, Mr. Simon, Carolyn Prid- geon, Lavonne O'Neill, Alice Moor- man. Second Row: John Parker, Lelia Poling, Harry Papier, Donald Mun- ger, Norman Pfeiffer, Don Poffen- berger, Lois Porsch. Room 324 First Row: Betty Fitzwater, Nlary Lou Dickerson, Jean Daugherty, Miss Marie Ehle, Glenna Dee Peters, Mary Eunice Crankshaw, Carol Ever- ett, Donna Desmonds. Second Row: Virginia Einhorn, Betty Ann Eversole, Miriam Franklin, Donald Finney, Richard Eiler, Ivan Detwiler, Donald Doster, Ghalc France, Russell Dahlquist, Adair Cummins. Absent: Barbara Deppen, Dale Doehrman, Eldon Doehrman, Pa- tricia Dolan, Edith Dove. Kenneth Ebert, Donald Edwards, Betty Eisen- hut. Helen Ellison. Norbert Emlg, Robert Farling, Betty Ford, Alnora Fox. Erma Frances. Room 330 First Row: Gloria Klaus, Billie Jones, Carolyn Horton, Jim Knight, Nlr. lNlerton Kimes, Rosemary Hocke- meyer, Loretta Knapp. Barbara Hop- kins. Second Row: Donald Hutsell. Newell Keefe, Xvayne Kessler, Patri- cia Johnson, Priscilla Hunt, Wfilliam Klinkenberg, Albert Koontz. Harry Jones. Absent: Joann Hensler. Wfilliam Hercules, Betty Hiatt, Rose Higgens, Jane Hllpert. Clyde Hobbs. David Hobrock, Barbara Holley, Nlaxine Houser, Xvilliam Jackson, Nlarjorie Jones, Joan Kain, Jean Kienzle, Ruth Kimball, Nlarion Knuth, Colleen Koher. Room 311 First Row: Paul Xvinicker, lNlar1e XVinje. Barbara XVhite, Nliss Gertrude Zook, Nlarilyn Wfelklin, Pearl Young. Edel Wfinje, Pat Xvinter. Second Row: Dick Vogt, Verle Xvright, lxflarilyn Ware, lxlarion Vo- gel, Julia XVilliams, Joan Wfalborn. Joan Zelt, Jacqueline Zimmerman. Third Row: Scott Xvyatt, Phil Wfor- ley, Don Xvyneken, Frank Xvagner, Dave Wiarnick, Room 230 First Row: Rosemary Stewart, Jean Tellman, Joanne Smith, Miss Venette Sites, Xvanda Shull, Frances Turner. Lucille Strait. Dean Spaulding. Second Row: Jack Taylor, Roland Stevens. Margaret Smith. Lucille Stanford, Clara Mae Staley, LaVon Urbine, Xvilma Sowers, Dick Sowers. Third Row: Xvendell Snider. Fritz Staak. Edward Steger, James Smith, Ronald Trim. Sam Trevey. Tommie Van Dyke Room 323 First Row: Betty Burris, Lois Braun. Donna Boschet, Charlene Cramer, Mary Bowser, Jean Codding- ton, Kathryn Cobb, Nlartha Chandler. Second Row: Evelyn Cattin, Ruth Casteel. lN'lartl'1a Bowman, Bernice Blair. bliss Catherine Cleary. Bonnie Bulger, Alice Boulware. Robert Bree-se. Third Row: Harold Bowman. Richard Chrzan, Jack Brickley, Ed- ward Bradley, James Chamberlin. James Crance. Nlaynard Clapp. Absent: Wilbur Boltz, Charles Bonifas, Ardola Bowers, Paul Brugg- ner, Ronald Buehrer, Nlartha Busche. Ted Clark, John Clark. Donald Clarke. awe' Middle: Supporting the tree or vice versa are Bar- bara Schlatter and Bill Laney. Another one of those cute 'freshies is Lois Adanxs, Wlho Seefns to be erlterlmg an auto. The legs belong to Dean Spaulding ancl the little lass beside her is Betty Eve-rsole. x -at X.. .,,,,...,4v sf' jredAie 0,95 Left above: These smiling members of the freshman class are Van Bechtel, Phyllis Boedeker, and John Parker. Reclining on an Au card car are Walter Helrnlce and Don Finney, completely surround- ing charming Priscilla Hunt. Left: In complete repose on the curb are Don Sowers and Wayne Kessler. Let's ask Marjorie Winner why Don Munger is making that horrible face. 54 Top Row: Walter Helmke and Norman Pfeiffer are two of the freshman wardens, who help to keep order in the as- semblies Seated on the front steps are Jack Waggoner and his faithful assistant wardens. Ed Blair and Gene Himelstein. They represent the junior class in the effort to promote better conduct. Second Row: Our North Side news commentator is Gene Himelstein, Every morn- ing he reads the announce- ments over the PA system The sophomore wardens are taking a rest from their task. Two of them are Frank Glasa and Norman Johnston. Bottom Row: Bobbie Rose looks like a convicted person as she comes into school with her hands over her face. John Hinton is looking on with a wicked gleam in his eye En- joying the first bit of spring fever are these underclass lasses, Reclining on the grass during the nice spring Clays is a favorite pastime of almost every North Side student, 55 A SLICE 0F . . Hmmmn These scenes from a typical American school in ri typical American community are really Slices of American Life. They represent the life and activi- ties of a modern high school in all its gaiety and splendor. We have called the sections of this hook: Graduates Page 7 Administration Page 25 Underclassmen Page 39 Activities Page '57 Sports Page 79 and together they go to malce up a whole as typically American as apple pie-and may you like it as well. yr,-Q. . ' fgvw .- MM ,MQA I Wi' we 'Y 9 L . , Q ,L . ' f in 'ix .1- .15 f. 'T ' I. fi 1 Q WN f' WA x , 'V 1 X L f ' ' f 3,3 ,El r , ar-,- E S 4 'R U is, .1 '1' , :,vs,. v ,.,. as 3 fr. f 5? i 1, ifzf, Ipp' - wxv ,p 5, . , ff N. 2, 4 5 Y 'P' Q , vw K . it ,. S- e W? .-,K 1. nr I E wx., Q lgwgl . ,,., 52 s M . TI-IE LEGEND 1943 g an Ll' fda .siutleflffi By DICK CURDES Bottom Row: V. Bechtel. B. Cunningham, D. Horning, D. Finney, D. Schomp, N. Jackson. Second Row: A. Young. M. Richard, N. Waggener, B. Schlatter, D. Curdes, P. Hunt. K. Winner, Bauer, Mattes, I. Archer, B. Berry. Third Row: P. Hattersley, C. Hughes, M, A. Dye, M. Peckhart, H. Weatherholt, B. Shewmaker, Morton, A. Kwatnez, Xvaikel, Irving, M. Berles. Fourth Row: B. Dellinger, Lusk, B, Laney, W. Helmke, D. Ropa, D. Munger, T. Seaney, D. Marks, Doyle, VandenBerg, B. Lamson, L. Andrews, D. Koch. An organization such as the Student Council gains little glory for its deeds and actions, but, as an organization, its value and services are quite in- dispensable. This governing body, entirely of and by the students, consists of a representative from each home room, the class officers, an athletic rep- resentative, and the heads of the publications. Each year the Student Council sponsors an Arm- istice Day and Memorial Day assembly. Carl Sued- hoff, chairman of the assemblies, and Patricia Hunt were in charge of these. The nation-wide Victory Corps was introduced into North Side by inducting into it the members of the Student Council. The Corps consists of five divisions, the land, sea, production, community, and air services. Each service was opened separately and any student who qualified gained admission into any service he chose. Because of the continued success and fighting spirit of the Redskins, another trophy case was badly needed. Getting one built was the duty of 58 the council and under the chairmanship of Hazen Keyser a trophy case on the left side of the main entrance into the auditorium was completed this year. On March 19 one of the most interesting and timely assemblies was presented. It was the Court- esy Week assembly and Mr. Joe Tucker Jr. was the main speaker. Caroline Waterfall acted as chairman of Courtesy Week. May 13 was Junior High Day at the big tepee. All prospective freshmen were familiarized with the departments and functions of North Side. Our purpose has been to bring the faculty and the students problems before the attention of the school and to work out an efficient plan by which to work and live together. In a community such as that within the shadow of the great dome co- operation is a necessity--we strive for cooperation. The oHicers of this year have been Patricia Hunt, secretary, Kenneth Winner, vice-president, Dick Curdes, president, and Miss Gross and Mr. North- rop, the advisers. THE LEGEND 1943 of l'Cg By PHYLLIS HATTERSLEY On December 7. 1941, the Junior Chapter of the American Red Cross at North Side, under the direction of Miss Judith Bowen and Miss Hazel Plummer, set out on a determined proj- ect to help win this war in every way possible. In November with Mary Ann Dye as president. the club filled boxes with toys and toilet ar- ticles which were sent to the children in foreign countries. At this time a scrap drive and a drive to collect old coat hangers was conducted. The annual penny drive to secure members for the National Red Cross and the War Chest was very successful this year. On December 16. a Christmas party was given by the whole club. The admission to this party was a ten- cent gift which was used to fill Christmas baskets for needy and unfortunate children. It was decided early in the year that the club should try in every way to make itself the most outstanding club at North Side. In order to reach this goal many worthwhile projects were planned and completed successfully. Marjorie Warner was appointed chairman of our infan- tile paralysis drive for fifty feet of dimes or 58100. The drive was backed by the student body with great enthusiasm as 5111.29 was col- lected. Probably the most outstanding drive was the book campaign to get books for our boys in the service. The goal was set at 1000 and 3710 books were donated by the students and fac- ulty. This drive was of great interest to civic leaders as well as North Side students. After the North Side-Central Catholic game on January 15. the club sponsored a dance. with Barbara Rose as general chairman. at which time they sold stamps and bonds. Under the sponsorship of Miss Plummer thc members made 500 sandwiches for the men at Baer Field. The two afghans one made early in the year and the other in the spring were other projects of the organization. The last drive sponsored by the Red Cross was the Easter sale of seals for the education of the crippled children. The oflicers of the club for the year were, first semester, president, Mary Dyeg vice-presi- dent, Nadine Waggonerg secretary, Nancy Saylorg treasurer, Charlotte Buesching. Phyl- lis Hattersley served as president the second semester with Peggy Watt, vice-presidentg Bar- bara Rose, secretary, and Jean Nicholas, treas- urer. Top: Counting out the Easter Seals for distribution to the home rooms are Barbara Rose, Dorothy Wolf, E. Marschner, Betty Nlitchell, Virginia Robinson. Gratia VVarner, Rose Marie Moeder, Betty Reed, and Miss Plummer. Center: The symbol of grace and mercy is an inspiration to all Red Cross members. Nancy Mclntyre is holding out the Hag for Nancy Saylor, Lois Adams, and Mary Whinery'. Bottom: One of the many projects of the Red Cross Club was the making of an afghan. Miss Bowen is pointing out the pattern to several members of the club. .li 59 WP' xv-I By BOB THORNHILL Bob Thornhill, editor of the 1943 Legend, takes off a moment from his work on the Legend dummy last semes- ter before leaving for Indiana Univer- sity Joan Nieter, who assumed the duties of editor upon Thornhi1l's leav- ing, smiles up from behind her desk Miss Rowena Harvey, publications ad- viser Legend club writers, left to right, First row: Dorothy Doehrman, Bernice Kramer, Dick Sieling, Betty Lou Bruick, and Nlaxine Richard. Second row: Bob Dellinger, Jack Lusk, Dick Curdes, Keith Bratton, Hazen Keyser, and Cuby Sut- toni A Slice of American Life-The Legend-published by our senior class. Today, our normal life has been interrupted by war. For us the future is uncertain. Ir is unfortunate for us that we graduate at this time of world tyranny, but it is up to us as Americans to correct the evils which face us today. Throughout this yearbook we have attempted to show the role played by the younger generation - our generation-the chief concern of which is education, both mental and physical. This is one of the many privileges for which we are fighting to preserve. The editor in collabor- ation with the other members of the staff has gone all-out in his attempt to make this yearbook stand head and shoulders above any other year- book which has been published thus far. It is hoped that the effort has proved successful. A yearbook such as this could not have been publshed without the necessary cooperation and friend- ship which have been so willingly extended by the student body. Dave Auman, circulation manager, and his assistant, Nila Koeneman, re- corded the overwhelming total of 1,280 subscriptions, which far ex- ceeds the record of 1,150 sales set by the 1942 Legend. The editor wishes to express his gratitude to Joan Nieter, originally appointed as senior editor. who ca- pably assumed his duties as Legend 60 7!i0rfA .gicle Checking oxer their sales are Dave Al Kwat- orts editor: Auman. circulation manager: nez, business manager and sp and Nila Koeneman. assistant circulation manager Bob Matthews. the senior who sold the most Legends. is now serving in the United States Navy Three who have done much for the Legend are Hazeix Keyser. photographer: ,lim Field. assistant business manager: and Ed Blair. photographer The group who sold the Legends are. left to right: Virginia Kru- clop. Nancy Saylor. Pat Dailey, hlarilyn Pierre. Phyllis Boedeker. 'lFlClilC Crt. Sally Cruse, Aimee Xvinje, Bob Renner. Alice Carlson. and Nlartha Dole. head upon his entrance into college. Not only did she continue in her capacity as senior editor but also she completed the underclass. club. and sports sections. as well as tak- ing care of other general duties which came up. The organizations were handled by Betty Kochert. who also took over Joan's duties for a week while she attended a national speech con- ference. Betty was in charge of the dummy lay-out. club stories, and the identihcation of pictures. Al Kwatnez. also at the time of this writer's entrance into college. took over the business department, in addition to his duties as sports editor. He was aided by Jim Field on the business staff and by Cuby Sutton. Keith Bratton. and I-Toward Weatherholt on the sports staff. The success of the underclass sec- tions may be attributed to their re- spective editors. They were: Sheila Schomp and Dorothy Winje. jun- iorsg Jack VandenBerg and Bob Bayer. sophomores: and Bill Laney. freshman. It was their duty to identify underclass pictures and to create stories concerning the activi- ties of each class. We. the class of 1943, make this yearbook a part of the Slice of American Life which it represents, and we dedicate this Legend to the Freedom of Education, which is a determining factor in the American way. 61 Nancy Saylor, circulation manager and her assistants. 1clt VandenBerg, D o r ot h y Wiiije Bob Bayer, and Gayle Scott The sports staff, Al Kwatnez Jim Field, Cuby Suta ton Kenny Morrow, Howard Xveatherholt and Keith Brat- ton approve of the sports news just handed in. Margaretta Horner Sheila Schomp, and Dorothy Wolf loolc over stor- ies to be published. Charlotte Buesching Sally Cruse, and Ann Naus are cooking up an idea for a cd The Northerner has completed another success- ful year of publications at North Side. Last fall, for the tenth consecutive time, the paper received an International Honor Rating in the Quill and Scroll contest held at Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. This award was based upon the merits of the circulation, . lc torials of the paper. ma e-up, writing, and edi- In March The Northerner was awarded a Med- alist Rating. the highest award a high school paper may receive, at the Columbia Press Association Con- vention in New York City. The Medalist Rating was given in recognition of the high standard of the entire paper. At this convention the paper also n 1 vertising tie-up. e eaded l'0lfI'l By DOROTHY WOLF received a Victory Star Award for outstanding work to promote the sale of stamps and bonds and to boost the war effort. Individual honors were taken by Al Kwatnez and Jim Field. A1 won first place in the Quill and Scroll sports writing contest in January, and Jim and A1 were both given the All-Columbia recog- nition for their sports pages. Doris Lare served as editor of the April Fools edition of The Northerner, and A l Kwatnez was publisher of The Tournament News. Last September, Nancy Saylor set an all-time rec- ord in circulation by obtaining 1327 subscriptions, The three publishers, Al Kwatnez, Joan Nieter Bob Thornhill. inspect the lay-out for The Northerx njoying hot dogs and colces are the Northerner 'its at a party given as a reward for their faithful ice. .7Ae jronf and twentyetwo one-hundred per cent home rooms. This was the highest goal ever attained by any school in this city. Publishers during this last school year have been Robert Thornhill, Joan Nieter, A1 Kwatnez, and Dorothy Wolf. Other major staff members were Virginia Krudop, news editor: Mary Julia Gotts- chalk, make-up editorg Doris Late, circulation man- agerg Margaretta Horner, copy editorg Sheila Schomp, managing editorg Nancy Saylor, business managerg Jim Field, sports editor: Sue Buckner. editorg Jack VandenBerg, feature editor: and Lois Reinlcing. advertising manager. Early in the season The Northerner sponsored a tea dance. and during the season several potluclis and an agents' party in the spring of the year. Every year, Miss Rowena Harvey, publications adviser, elects outstanding journalism students to Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists. New members this year are Al Kwatnez, Joan Nieter. Dorothy Wolf, Host'- ard Weatherholt, and Robert Thornhill. VEHS. Doris Lare is giving assign ments out of the big black bool: to Norma Self, Don Finney Irene Archer, Virginia Kru dop, and Eleanor Evans Suz anne Buclcneris feature writers Jeanne Nicholas, -loan Nic Clain. Peggy Xwatt, Jack XVeh renberg. Betty Hartzell and Enid Burrell watch as she cor rects their copy. There seems to be a controversy over an ar ticle between Alice Carlson Nlary Julia Gottschallt Ed Blair, Abbie Banet, and lVar tha Dole. The Wfar stiff has been doing a fine job under the direction of Joan Nieter Her stalf consists of Darleen Her ring, Nlarv Sanders, Lucille Lemlce. and Carol Jean Ha THE LEGEND 1943 x on Ofalng Ouffla By HOWARD WEATHERHOLT 1500 Club First Row: Ann Naus, Nancy Saylor, Doris Lare, Sue Buckner, A1 Kwatnez, Sheila Schomp, Ramona Harshman, Evelyn Aiken, and Virginia Krudop. Second Row: Phyllis Hattersley, Mary Ann Dye, Virginia Robinson, Mary Julia Gotts- chalk, Margaretta Horner, Dorothy Wolf, Lucille Lemke, Aimie Winje. Joan Nieter, Third Row: Jack VandenBerg, Dick Curdes, Howard Weatherholt, and Sidney Lyons. Made up of approximately two hundred stu- dents, the Northerner and Legend staffs have again come through to bring the student body here at good old North Side High one of the best un- der-grad papers in the country. The sports pages have received honors by winning the All-Colum- bian award. The paper as a whole garnered the Silver Star award for the efficient display of war support. Five members received the highest honor be- stowed upon prep school scribes by gaining admit- tance into the international society for high school journalists. The students who were chosen to Quill and Scroll are A1 Kwatnez, Howard Weath- erholt, Bob Thornhill, Joan Nieter, and Dorothy Wolf. The 1500 Club, another division of those who have achieved success on the staff, provided the backbone for the newspaper work. Members of the staff who have gained 1500 points from work on publications are eligible. A1 Kwatnez was elect- ed president and Joan Nieter took the honorary Quill and Scroll Five members of the publications staff who have been honored by membership in an international honor society are A1 Kwatnez, Joan Nieter, Howard Weatherholt, and Dorothy XVolf, shown in the picture, left to right, and Bob Thornhill. who was attending Indiana University when the picture was taken. 64 second place position. Sheila Schomp and Sue Buckner were elected secretary and treasurer. However, 1500 points is not the limit that a mem- ber can reach. Various pins are offered at inter- vals up to 10,000 points. At this point a scribe receives a gold-jeweled pin, the highest earned honor a member may obtain. Those honored by the gold-jeweled pin are Ann Naus, Dorothy Wolf, Jim Field, Doris Lare, Joan Nieter, A1 Kwatnez, and Bob Thornhill. THE LEGEND 1943 owcly, Weigkgor By PATRICIA HUNT The purpose of the Pan American Club is to promote friendliness between the United States and the twenty-one other American republics. To this end the members are striving, and, de- spite its youth, the Pan American Club has grown so in importance that it is now one of the outstanding clubs at North Side. In two very real ways Pan American is aiding our country in its struggle, and so is aiding our school, too. It is helping in our war effort here at North Side, and it is laying the firm foundation for the unity and order which must come about in the future. This contribution cannot be emphasized too highly, for it is one of the chief principles our nation is lighting for today. The organization of this club, too, is unique. for membership is limited to forty-four meme jets. a boy and a girl to represent each Pan American nation, plus the United States and Canada. Throughout the year programs have consisted of talks on these various countries by their representatives. Cne of the high spots on this year's schedule was the discussion of Mexico. Besides the tallcs by the students, Miss Gross. Miss Bash, and Miss Storr presented some first-hand reports on that country, which they had visited. The worlc of organizing the new club fell largely to Miss Plummer and the first officers of the club. Dick I-lorning has been a real president, and under his direction Margaretta Horner has done a valuable job as vice-presi- dent. Tom Seaney headed the Constitution Committee while Bill Lamson and Phyllis Krumbigel did much to malce a success of the Pan American dance. The present officers are Diclc Horning, presidentg Margaretta Horner, vice-presidentg Bill Lamson, treasurerg Mary Ann Dye, secretaryg Sally Cruse, correspond- ing secretary. On April 14, the club introduced a prece- dent by giving the first annual Pan American Day assembly. Mr. Charles L. DeVault, who was in the consular service of the United States for twenty-two years, was the guest speaker. Two A Cappella sextets provided the proper atmosphere by singing Latin-American songs. The second vital contribution which the club is making is its work in promoting the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. Top: Phyllis Hattersley is explaining about one of our Pan American neighbors to Dave Benmnghol'l:, Dorothy Holl- man, Betty Nlltchell, Eugene Himelsteixm. and Victor lNlcGuite Center: Reading about the customs of the South America are Nlarv Jane Brower, Joann Leighty, Delbert Auman, Dor- othy Leininger, and Doris Lare. Bottom: Dick Horning, the faithful president ot the Pan American Club, is showing to his fellow club members Brazil and Argentine, two of our Pan American neighbors, Those arouncl the map are Margaretta Horner, Mary Ann Dye. Sally Cruse, and Bill Lamson, r---'.- Y.. l ii 65 6090 .1 iv l , , i .ef i if K X, ' W , a.,, i 1 Q 1 ,,,..-- I ,f 7 Top Row: The-se boys are learning what it is like to march in the Army, during a military drill class, Left to right: Bill Figel, Bob Schafenacker, Tom Sermey, and Noble Sievers ,af XVho's behind that mask? Oh, it's just me, Pierce Fland- ers. He is welding in one of our war courses. Middle Row: In one of the girls' shop classes, just started at North Side, we Find Virginia Luessenhop, Margaret Wfitte. and Evelyn Etter very engrossed in their lathe work These Eve girls in uniform are the CAP cadets of the senior class. They are Georgia Scott, Lois Poarman. Norma Harper, Glen- dora Nlartin, and Ellen Nlartin Phyllis Frederick is one of Mr. Smuts' pupils in his war class to prepare girls for war work. Bottom Row: Fred Brown and Clem Hiser are two other Nlr. Smuts is inspecting some of the work of metal work CAP cadets Ray Chrzan in , ' Ti --, ,wuflygfg -4443-e e-rr, .Y 1. INFQQ -An-an 6. f 58 KW THE LEGEND 1943 jirdf .yep fo Succedd By DOROTHY DOEHRMAN Q41- Left: Standing around Miss Irene Miller, adviser for JFL, are Walter Hclmke, Alber: Adams, Susannah White, Vergic Lewis, and Bob Slagle. Center: Looking through books to choose orations arc, seated: Priscilla Hi:i1t, Carolyn Priclgeon, and Joan Houlihan. Standing: John Parker, Don Muiiger, and Hci'i'e1't Willis, Right: Bill Achelman points out the proper posture, when speaking, to other Junior Forensic members. Left to right: Barbara Schlatter, Marietta Longardner, Phyllis Bocdekcr. and Marie Winje. Although the Junior Forensic League is not an honorary organization like National Forensic League, it has in its membership those freshmen and sophomores who will someday become North Side's leading debaters and speakers, for the great ma- jority of the members of the National Forensic League have come from the ranks of the Junior Forensic League. The object of the Junior Forensic League is to promote interest in speech work among freshmen and sophomores and to encourage its members to enter the various contests during the year. The league had for its officers the first semester, Wayne Heath, president: Jessie Ormerod, vice- presidentg Jean McComb, secretary-treasurer, Ver- gie Lewis, historian, Rena Miller, publicity chair- man, and Dick Blum, social chairman. The sec- ond semester the officers were Vergie Lewis, presi- dentg Jessie Crmerod, vice-presidentg Susie White, secretary-treasurer, Dick Blum, historiang Walter 66 Helinke, publicity chairman, and Wayiie Heatli, social chairman. These officers have all filled their positions well and seriously, and have helped the league maintain its high standing. Miss Irene Mil- ler is adviser. In speech contests given the hrst semester, Mary Etta Longardner and Walter I-Telmke, freshmen, and Dick Blum and Marilyn Curdes, sophomores, gave impromptu speeches. Herb Willis and Nancy Robinson, freshmen, and Joan Houlihan and Nancy Lewis, sophomores. gave extemporancous speeches. Post War Problems was the subject for speeches given the second semester, and in the sophomores class the speakers were Vergie Lewis and Clarence Kopp, who placed first and second re- spectively. Ar the State Speech Tournament held at North Side, March 19 and 20, the Junior Forensic League members very ably and willingly served as chair- men, time-keepers, and guides. THE LEGEND 1943 .STClf8.'5l'l'lQI'l 0 ik? gufufe Bv BETTY LOU BRUICK The purpose of the National Forensic League is to improve all phases of speech work and to pro- mote good will in competition. Its officers this year were Tom Johnson, presi- dentg Dick Horning, vice-presidentg Caroline Wat- erfall, secretaryg Al Kwatnez, treasurerg Betty Lou Bruiclc, point recorderg and Jim Field, publicity manager. Dick Horning assumed the presidency in January as Tom Johnson left for college. The debaters this year, under the guidance of Mr. Albert A. Coil, had a very successful season competing and tying for first place in the Indiana District Debate League and tying for second place in the state NFL Tournament. The varsity team this season was Diclc Horning and Jim Field sup- porting the affirmative and Dave Benninghoff and Wanda Coil supporting the negative. In addition to the varsity teams, these teams also participated: Thaine Ford and Clarence Kopp, af'i'irmativeg George Sparling and Bob Northrop, negative. The public speakers under Mr. Loy Laney's guidance also enjoyed a very successful season. The Indiana State NFL contests brought Gene Himelstein a first in Oratorical Declamation and Radiog a second to Kathryn Gould in Original Oratory and Poetryg a third to Flo Ann Brown in Dramatic Readingsg and a fourth to Victor Mc- Guire in Humorous Readings. Wanda Coil was named one of the ten outstanding Congressmen at Purdue. In city-wide competition North Side won honors by placing Wanda Coil in the American Legion contest, A1 Kwatnez in the Rotary World Peace contest, and Kathryn Gould in the Kiwanis Decla- mation. The Senior Koerber Extemp contest was won by Al Kwatnezg the Junior Extemp by Gene Hiinelsteing the Sophomore Extemp by Jessie Orm- erodg and the Freshman Exteinp by Walter I-lelmlqc. Left: Eugene Himelstein is giving out with one of his famous orations as Wir, Laney. speech adviser, and other speech students look on. They are, left to right: Kathryn Gould. Annabelle Baker, A1 Kwatnez, Flo Ann Brown. and Victor McGuire. Center: Future congressmen are practicing up for years to come. Bob Bayer is putting over some new legislation while Carolyn VUaterfalI, Vcrgic Lewis, Eleanor Evans, Rena Miller. and Joan Nieter take notes. Right: The debate team rcccivcs some last-minute instructions from Mr. Coil, the dehaw coach. Members of the debate team are Jim Field, Dick Horning, Wfanda Lee Coil, and Dave Benninghoff. 1 67 THE LEGEND 1943 we .S?oarL MMM! Our .jeamd By JACK Lusk At Top: Sellin: candy at a game are those ever-busy Booster kids-Sue Buckner Virginia Krudop N1ncy Sa lor v Q I Y v and Janelle Hooper, Center: Our new tom-tom beater is none other than Shirley Olson. Bottom: Um, that Coca Cola the Booster Club is selling surely does look good. 68 ,. ...J The Booster Club is noted throughout the school for its pep, service, and activities. The pep of the club is attained by the varsity cheerleaders, Don Meeks, Bill McConnell, Harold Towsley, Dorsey Moss, Fred Brown, Bob Dellinger, and Jack Lusk, the latter two being co-captains. Together they showed their excellent ability by leading an enthusiastic crowd to victory. Their attractive red and white uniform were furnished by the profits made by the club. The service of the club was shown best dur- ing the basketball tournament in which North Side was host. The members worked many and long hours so that North Side would be a good host. The decoration committee had charge of decorating the gym, in which they did a very Fine job. The club, as a service to- ward the school, bought Victory Corps emb- lems and presented them to the new organiza- tion. Under the direction of Noel H. Whit- tern, the Booster Club has become a very val- uable club for service to the school. Of course, the Booster Club is a very popu- lar organization and as a result boast 167 mem- bers. The club gained much success through its able leaders. Those elected the first semes- ter were Don Koenig, presidentg Dot Winje, vice-president, -Ioan Nieter, secretary, Kath- eryn Schlatter. point recorder, Shirley Qlson, pep session chairman. The second semester of- ficers were Jack Lusk, presidentg Nancy Say- lor, vice-president, Sue Buckner, secretaryg Marilyn Curdes, point recorder, Amie Winje, pep session chairman. The club has an annual banquet every year for the benefit of the members. It is the big- gest event the Boosters present. The activi- ties of the club has reached its highest peak of its career. It has presented more pep ses- sions and has had better attendance at the meetings than any other year. THE LEGEND 1943 jufure erin! pA0f0gI'6ll0 em By ANN NAUS The government says, teach them to shoot not only with a gun, but with a camera. There- fore, North Side's Camera Club, headed by Miss Marian Bash, is endeavoring to show apt students the rudiment f Cl and developing. s o goo picture talcing This national crisis has upset the plans of many other clubs but to the Camera Club it IIICSIIS only lI1CI'88.SCd work in Hn old dfpaff- ment, service. For this club is one which is constantly serving the school. Its members take care of all the camera equipment for N h . . Ort Side. FUD the l'T1OVl8 CEIIHCYH and the slide projector. Bob Northrop and Stan Thompson have spent endless hours of their study time in the for science and history classes. auditorium showing movies In addition t club has taken a special series of pictures of North Sidels war posters and charts for the National Government. The club is also learn- ' h mg t e technicalities of good picture taking and is helping to train th h of the Victory Corps. O these feglllal' services, the C P OIOgI'3Pl'ly class Although increased work has not allowed much time for tom-fooleryu, these camera en- thusiasts enjoy their work to such an extent that it is play for them. The ins th p ey are earning on the basis of the points issued for the services rendered are an ince ntive to greater interest also. As a money making project. the club showed th ' ll vw e movie Wells Fargo after school. The officers were in charge. This year they were: P . resident. Fred Brown, a member of the club for four yearsg vice-president, Paul Roemblce, and treasurer, Jean Volmerding. Janice Van Cam ' P, 35 PI'OgI'3l'n Cl'l31l'lT1aD, arranged for in- feI'CSUI'lg outside SpC3lCCI'S at the feglllal' ITICCI- ' D ings. iclc Ropa and Paul Roemblce were in charge of the Clark lc I f ,, , - tu. '1 FOOITI WOI' and are Clled 'dkxfflt for outstanding service in the photography 5 A M,- Class. Top: Members of the Camera Club posing, for a fellow member are. seated: Pat Hiser, Nlnry Pappas Gloria XVmd X1 sor, lliss Bash. and Janice Van Campi Standing: John Hinton, Dick Scherer, Don Ropsi, .intl Robert Seeley Center: This jolly looking group of cameralites are exam ining some negatives. Bottom: These C. . Cl l -imgm us mgmbers 'irc watching the development of a negative. 69 THE LEGEND 1943 earc em 0 anuricrilafzi By BEATRICE ORMEROD E Left: Writing letters to boys in the service who were former North Side students is a project of the Helicon Club. Left to right are Betty Hartzell, Loretta Worden, jim Knight. Sidney Lyons, Dick Stonebreaker, Connie Conklin, and Betty Marie Roth. Center: The Social Committee serving refreshments. Left to right: Bud Irmscher, Norma Day, Martha Dole. Donna Tibbetts, Betty Harshman, and Roselyn Nidlinger, Right: The officers of Helicon are looking over some literary magazines. They are left to right: Peggy Wfatt, Alice Carlson, Bruce Shewmriker, Bob Northrop, Bob Kaufman :i nd Bernice Kramer. Through participation in literary programs and in social activities, the Helicon Club offers students an opportunity to improve themselves both cultur- ally and socially. The programs of Helicon Club have consisted of discussions of plays, poems, and novels, including the plays, The Corn Is Green and Watch on the Rhine . and the novel, War and Peace. Then, too, even the more serious must have their fun and the social activities have been very satisfy- ing this year. A Thanksgiving potluck was held at the home of Donna Tibbitts, at which time Miss Marian Bash presented her pictures of Mexico and past-president Jack Roberts told of his sojourn in Mexico. Another much-anticipated event was the spring tea, at which time Mrs. Charles Houser read a modern play. The club picnic in May was in charge ofthe juniors. As a Christmas service the club gave generously to provide a Christmas party with toys and enter- 70 i a tainment for the children at the College Club Day Nursery. The December program presented a dra- inatization of Van Dyke's famous story, The First Christmas Tree. The first semester of the present school year the club was led by the following officers: Miles Wag- goner, president, Richard Horning, vice-president, Patricia Hunt, secretary, Joan Nieter, treasurer, Martha Dole, social chairman, Peggy Watt, pro- gram chairman, Bruce Shewmaker, membership chairman, Donna Tibbitts, publicity chairman, and Dave Benninghoff, critic. The second semester the new staff of officers was as follows: Bruce Shewmaker, president, Bob Kaufman, vice-president, Beatrice Ormerod, secre- tary, Alice Carlson, treasurer, Betty Harshman, social chairman, Bernice Kramer, program chair- man, Norma Day, membership chairman, Bob Laws, publicity chairman, and Peggy Watt and Bob Northrop. critics. The club advisers are Miss Huff- man and Miss Cvreenwalt. ,4 .Sleigh 0 flue .Slefflwd By BOB KAUFMAN Today, as always, we see those undaunted sketch- ers carrying out the traditions of the Art Club and living up to her ideals. A true interest in art is the only requisite for membership. The advisers of the Art Club are Miss Zoolc and Miss Sinclair. The members are Martha Hughes, .Ioan Pequignot, Nancy Fox, Babs Brosher, Rose- ann Higgens, Scott Wyatt, Paul Winicker, Max Ed- gar, Lois Adams, Betty Hartzell, Jean Burch, Julia Williaiims, Mary Houser, Marcella Miller, Linda Oelschlager, Bill Lamson, Betty Greenwood, Betty Oliver, Pat Hiser, Bonnie Sharp, Phyllis Krum- bigel, Mary Louise Ulrey, Pauline Smith, Carl Sundsmo, and Ed Blair. On September 15 our group of future Norman Roclcwells, Grant Woods, and Thomas Hart Ben- tons held their first business meeting of the year. At this meeting, plans for the picnic were dis- cussed and the following officers were elected: Bill Lamson, presidentg Martha Hughes, vice-presidentg -Ioan Pequignot, secretaryg Max Edgar, treasurer: and Betty Hartzell ancl Phyllis Krumbigel were named as social chairmen. The Art Club held its annual picnic at Lakeside Park on September 29. The social chairmen acted as co-chairinen of the affair, which was in the form of a weiner bake. This event was exceedingly well planned and executed. The club further decided that Art of America's Alliesl' would be the sub- ject of the programs for the coming year. The first of these programs was held at the Oc- tober meeting of the club. The discussion was di- rected chielly to the Chinese life, customs, culture, and to China itself. Our Chinese student. Chan See Fong, and Nliss Storr tool: part in the dis- cussion of the country which has looked upon the United States as her friendly sister, At the meet- ing held November 16, Martha Hughes gave a re- port on Chinese art. To assist in this report, Miss Sinclair and Miss Zook brought articles from the Fort Wayne Art School and from their homes. The Art Club was entertained on April 13 by Miss Zook and Miss Sinclair, who acted as the joint-hostesses. Soon plans for the annual ban- quet were under way, and the curriculum for the year was cliinaxed by the banquet held on May 17. Left: Examining a ledger along with Miss Zoolc, Art Club adviser, are a few members of the Att Club. Left to right: Joan Pequignot, Martha Hughes, Max Edgar, and Bill Lamson. Center: Laying out a design for a modern picture are members of the Art Club. Right: In art the students do much portrait work. A few of the members of the club ure trying their skill by drawing a picture of Max Edgar. 7l madfer udic maLer5 There is in souls a sympathy with sounds Some chord in unison with which we hear Ts touched within us, and the heart replies. -Cooper The North Side music department has proved its efhciency in integrating the varied musical inter' ests and talents of North Side students into a har- monious, cultural whole. The instrumental division of the music depart- ment had an exceptionally active and successful year. Mr. Robert F. Shambatih, whose first year as teacher at North Side has established him as an able instructor of instrumental and vocal music, directed the orchestra. A class in conducting was instituted, a most profitable class, in which each or- chestra member took a turn at conducting the group. For the hrst time special periods each week were devoted to rehearsal of the string instruments. A brass choir and a woodwind and string orches- tra were featured on some of the programs. . Dorothy l-lolcomb, cellog -Ioan Rockey, violing and Ruth Mertz, piano, composed a very popu- lar trio. The orchestra's first appearance for the year was on the Christmas program on December 18. lts performance of various excerpts from Wagimer was outstanding. Cn February 12 the orchestra was featured in playing C.herubim Song No. 7 , by Bortnyanski, and lVlinuet Bereniceu, by Handel. It also accompanied Jeroslav Holesovsky, the concert-violinist from Baer Field, when he played Wieniawski's Legende. The background of music which formed an atmosphere conducive to meditation for the cantata, Adoramus Ten, presented on April 2 and 3, was provided by the orchestra. In 72 By WANDA LEE COIL addition to the traditional commencement time music furnished by this outstanding musical organ- ization, the orchestra played Roumanian Fantasy , by Velslcag Gavotte in G , by Handel, and Wald4 teufel Waltzes , by Roberts, for the Spring Festival on May 14. Several orchestra members-Fritz Aker, Fred Barthold, Dorothy Holcomb. Gloria Jean Klaus, Joyce Putman, and Joan Rockey-are members of the Junior Civic Symphony orchestra. The band, under the experienced guidance of Mr. Varner M. Chance, likewise had a full sched- ule. The marching band, besides the school games. at all of which it played, was active in civic parades, the grade school scrap drive, the Armistice Day parade, the War Chest drive, and the Central State Champs' parade. The concert band, a select group of forty-five, played at many civic gatherings and for the choral- band concert on November 6, the Christmas pro- Of Waffle .Sale .Ala grain, the student assembly on lVlarch 16, and the Spring Festival. On March 22 it was priviliged to play in a band clinic conducted by Williatii D. Revelli of Nlichigan University at North Side. For the concert on November 6 the band played Goldman's University Grand Nlarchwg a novelty selection, .Ianina , by Drummg Will You Re- member from lVlaytime , by Rombergg and ln a Persian Market . by Ketekbey. The band also ac- companied the chorus for Songs My Nlother Taught Me , by Dvorak. and an old Lithuanian melody, Peace Be With All . On the Christmas program, the music depart- ment's gift to Fort Wayne. the band played the Christmastide Overture , Christian Rhapsody , and Christmas Festival. For the Spring Festival the band-in the brilliance of their red uniforms and their skillful performance'-capped their sea- son with Wagner's Prelude to the Third Act of Lohengringug Schlepegrel's Silver Wedding 0ver- tureug and the beautiful lVlemories of Stephen C3i'Clicstr 1 At the Piano: Ruth hh-rtr. stantlingg Gayle Scott and Betty Bough. Sitting, left to right, joan Rockvy. Gloria Klaus, Frctl Barthold, Dart- Nlaish, Norma hflurrell, Glen Clifton, Bruce Shvwmalzt-r, Dorothy Holcomb, Evelyn Aiken, ltland Berning, Cart-y Baker. Byron Greene, Fritz Akcr, Dorothy Hoffman. Richard Carrington, Joyce: Putnam, Gene Sham- baugh, Richard Horn. and Richard Horning ci Foster , arranged by Lucien Cailliet. Paul Hessert was the concert-master of the band, Richard Carrington, drum major and solo-Hutistg Dick Horning, first trumpetg Joyce Putman, first tromboneg Eugene Shambaugh, first horng and Carl Holcomb, first baritone. To supply trained beginners as vacancies appear in the instrumentalists' ranks, there is another mu- sical organization, the training band, which meets weekly. In addition to the promising Training Choir and the well-known A Cappella Choir the music depart- ment has a large choral group Linder the direction of Mr. Shambaugh. The twenty-tWO twirlers, trained by Mr. Shaml baugh, performed at all the games. Nila Koene- man, head twirler, and her assistant, Joan Leighty, who has been chosen head twirler for the 1943- 1944 season, were in charge of training the begin- ning twirlers. Band North Slddlll band. who han so fa i t h fully p r o vided en- joyable music for their Alma Nlater during dS5CI'l1l7llC'S-.fOOI- ball games. and li a s k 0 t b a l l games 73 TI-IE LEGEND 1943 fraind Ar nfoymenf By ESTHER McCOMB First Row, Left to Right: V. McG:1hey, N. Saylor, H. Jackson, M. Snead, P. Rabus, B. Eversole, B. Crowell, C. Conklin. Mr. Chance, director: N. Self, W Smith, P. Fortmeyer, D. Struver, Leighty, R. Nidlinger, N. Nlurrell. Second Row: R. Nlertz, F, Brown, NI. A. Dye, M, Williamson, Nl. Osterhaus, W. Coil, W . Crouse, P. Grant, F, Duff, M, Hughes, L. L. Childers, S. Buckner, S. Schomp, P. Krum- lvgel, I. Archer, Third Row: B. Weikel, D. Crowell, D. Nichols, G. Shambaugh, D. Gutermuth, D. lvleeks, W. Matter, M. Edgar, Whonsetler, W. Gilberg, Tinker, Wakeland, D. Rice, N, Smith, M. Brooks. This season of 1942-43 has been very outstanding in the growing progress of the North Side A Cap- pella Choir. The successes of the choir in the past year may well be attributed to the rapidly growing musicianship of the organization as a whole. For without this situation, an Easter Cantata, such as was given in April, might never have been attempted by such a young group of students. The heavy season began during Christmas time. Annual concerts were given for the Wayne Pump, Lion's Club, various other civic organizations, and several church programs. A Christmas program was also given for the entire student body, in which the whole music department participated. Among other important concerts of the year was the eve- ning program of the Teacher's Convention. On the evening of November 16 the choir made a very successful showing at a North Manchester Civic Symphony Drchestra concert. The appearance of the guest choir was so well accepted that the A Cap- pella was asked to return a week later and give at concert for the Manchester College student body. This program had a fine ending when the choir's performance of White Christmasl' was followed by two repeat encores. Undoubtedly the greatest opportunity the choir 74 has yet had to gain national recognition was ac- quired through the Allied Mills broadcast of De- cember 24. This broadcast was heard in forty states and was sent through seventy-eight stations. Much credit should be given to the Training Choir for its ability to fill engagements when the A Cappella was unable to do so. The C1irl's Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Robert F. Shambaugh, should be commended on its work, for those peo- ple are the future members of Training Choir and A Cappella. Two sextets have helped the choir. Those in one sextet are Sue Buckner, Sheila Schomp, Mary Lou Williamson, Nancy Saylor, Barbara Eversole, and Virginia McGaheyg and in the other, Beverly Crowell, Norma Goheen, Mary Ramey, Phyllis Krumbigel, Martha Hughes, and Lila Childers. In place of the annual operetta the music de- partment this year presented the Easter cantata, Adoramus Te by Loraine Miller and Dr. Joseph Clokey. Performances were given April 2 and 3 under the direction of Mr. Chance and Mr. Sham- baugh. The soloists on Friday night were Mary Ramey, Martha Hughes, Don Meeks, and Max Edgar, and on Saturday night, Beverly Crowell, Patty Grant, Dick Crowell, and Jim Whonsetler. THE LEGEND 1943 nuen five eniufiefi By HAZEN KEYSER Like to mess with chemicals or physics ap- paratus? Good, then your hunt for paradise has come to an end. Phy-Chem Club is your destinationg for this club was formed for the purpose of inspiring those interested in the two fields of science to further their knowl- edge of the subjects. Ir is in Phy-Chem that the haunts and habits of the elements and elections are investigated. Phy-Chem started off with a bang this year by securing a partner for Mr. Harold Thomas, our faithful adviser. The second ad- viser is Mr. Sherman Pressler of the physics department. The election of officers was first on the program, Hazen Keyser being elected presidentg Robert Driver, vice-presidentg Sally Cruse. secretaryg and Lewis Knight, treasurer. Phy-Chem's annual skating party was next on the events' calendar. The skate was ex- ceptionally good, being the most successful skate of the year. As time rolled on the club's monthly meet- ing became more interesting as the different groups of students participated in the pro- grams, and speakers on the subject of war gases and other similar subjects were en- gaged. In January the officers for the second sem- ester were chosen, Robert Driver being elect- ed presidentg Edward Sperr, vice-president: Wanda Crouse, secretaryg and Tom Seaney, treasurer. To get off to a good start for the second semester, a voluntary program was set up for members who wished to donate their blood to the war effort. This successful activity was equaled in the next three meetings by excel- lent programs put on, first, by the girlsg next, by the boys, and last, but not least, by our ever-enthusiastic sponsors. A YCHI' of SUCCESS WHS lDl'OLlgl'lf IO il ClOSC by the annual SCIITOI' picnic. Again the members of Phy-Chem wish to extend their thanks to their capable advisers, Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Sherman Pressler. Top: They seem to be intent on a new invention. The interested eyes belong to Nlarjorie Moorhead. Lois Poorman. Wfanda Crouse, Tom Seaney, Sidney Lyons, Bob Renner, and Mr. Harold Thomas. Center: From the looks on their faces the ice cream is mighty good. Left to right: Sally A. Cruse, Jane Strohl, Mar- garet Osterman, Bob Dellinger, Ed Sperr, and Jim Knight. Bottom: Mr. Sherman Pressler is demonstrating an ap- paratus. Left to right: lVlr. Pressler, Bob Driver, Betty Marie Roth, Dorothy Wfolf, Norma Harper, Leland Berning, and Harold Ginther. ln -----f . , .A , m, W , i ,J 75 .fi , g12m,vx' I 'V Uf- Www JW W,'M z h'v'f' Q ,F 1 ,nr ,,i,fg3W3 V'9!jK1':::z:'X ,,, MN, !,.,,.W4,, ,v,,J,.,m, ,H if y I WX ' r3iW fzJi J? ' 1 L sariyw 1, I fm if V C , , 'uw-A . - , ,, ,. , , Mn mf, .W 04. 4, L., W, , ,gfv ,, U V, i ,M , M 457 fi? 1' i ' . -' ff MF., ' X, .fm 1- p - . -' M . ff:f.w:.. -bf-ff nj -. wr fm . ,Lb ..,Q.,.l,m9, ,, fa ww, ' f:LFi5iA:5 ' '.f ',v f f' WY F: 1 ' v,wfiw w?fM'Z:'f i , X 1, 4.,:Q,2,a'?:,':4:v Q f -M4-.5 :Z EN 5' N. fT:':'!'fi? I' 'N 3 Y a A f H 5,3v,w,..Z,ufz,f L' :fA1:',,3g,ggf TX 3 1 f' 421' ' ,, , ffrfwiy' . P , , wi X. m4 , ,Q f -x , :af ff' f fx 7 1' THE LEGEND 1943 .Hegaem 0 WanLinc! By BERNICE KRAMER Left: Seated around the table are the officers of Polar-Y, Marjorie Wfarner, Bernice Kramer, Nadine wfaggoner, Ruth Nlertz, Eleanor Evans, Joan Schaberg, Connie Conklin, Betty Boegli, and Roselyn Nidlinger. Center: At one of the meetings the members conducted a radio program for talent. Those trying to display their skill are grouped around the mike. Eunice Crankshaw is doing her bit to help the program. Right: Nliss Ehle, lVliss Foster, and Miss Burwell, advisers of the club, seem to be enjoy- ing themselves . th l l V ' 'A as ey munci on me cookies which are so plentiful. Other members of the club are finding that this home cooking is delicious too. Being a member of Polar-Y means more than just belonging to a club at North Side. Polar-Y is in reality part of a world-wide organization- the YWCA. Near Christmas time the club, under the direc- tion of Nadine Waggoner, held one of its most outstanding meetings, including an inspiring candle- lighting ceremony and a play, The Christmas Nlothern, rhar depicted the blessings of the Christ- mas spirit. An after-the-game dance, the W'ar Stamp Stomp, which featured a jitterbug contest, was included in the semesters activities. The major officers assist-- ing Nadine were Bernice Kramer, vice-president: Ruth Nlertz, secretaryg and joan Schaberg, treas- urer. The club officers and cabinet for the second sem- ester were Bernice Kramer, presidentg Nadine Wag- goner, vice-presidentg Marjorie Warner, secretarvg Ruth Mertz, treasurerg Eleanor Evans, service chairmang joan Schaberg, social chairmang Rose- lyn Nidlinger, membership chairmang B e tty 76 Boegli, music chairmang Connie Conklin, pianistg Marjorie Frase. publicity chairmang and Edith Zumbrun, point recorder. A Faculty Tea was one of the main events of the semester besides the annual Easter service, Mother-Daughter Tea, and Senior Farewell. An- other annual affair was the Tournament Twirl, a dance held after the tournament by the combined Girl Reserve Clubs, but the crowning event of the year was the annual spring banquet commemorat- ing twenty-hve years of Girl Reserve work in Fort Wayne. The regular service work of hemming towels for the needlework guild and filling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for delivery to the needy was carried out by Polar-Y who has taken over the service work of the whole school. A special na- tion-wide share-a-dress project to gather clothes for the needy, and a campaign for placing maga- zine serial stories in scrapbooks for the USC were carried on in addition to the regular service work. TI-IE LEGEND 1943 manly gire. ff Left to Right: Taking aim with their ril'les are a few members of the Rifle Club, and watching over them is Mr. Ivy, adviser for the boys. lVlr. Ivy and Mrs. Bridges, adviser of the girls, are looking over some girls to see that they hold their rifles in the correct position. These smiling lassies of the Rifle Club pose for a picture before they take aim at the target. North Side's organization for all students inter- ested in shooting is the Rifle Club, a member of the National Rifle Association. This club. under the sponsorship of Mr. Hyrle Ivy and Mrs. Grace Bridges, has one of the largest memberships of all clubs at North Side. There are over twenty girls and about eighty boys in the club. Outstanding riflemen are Ralph Dunn and Gene Zumbrum. Ralph Dunn won his distinguished rifleman's award, the greatest shooting honor that can be obtained, and Gene Zumbrum received his expert rifleman's medal, the next to highest award. Other leading shooters are Richard Ropa, Nor- man -Iohnston, Don Libey, Dick Blum, Keith Ross. Don Poffenberger, and Lila Lee Hanselman. This year for the first time senior boys and girls were given an opportunity to learn to shoot. With free ammunition and targets supplied by the School Board over two hundred seniors took the training. Mr. Ivy, aided by Ralph Dunn, Gene Zumbrum, Libey. Richard Ropa, Norman Johnston, and Don whom taught shooting to these students, many of had never before had a rifle in their hands. All shooters in this national association learn the Sportsmens' Code, which is published in the Junior Rifle Handbook, the ofhcial rulebook containing shooting instructions. The aim of the Sportsmen's Code is for greater safety and more human ideals of all the rifilemen. Strict observance of all the points in this code provides the greatest safety and enjoyment to all those interested in shooting. The principle of the club is that boys learning to shoot at targets and improve their scoring and accuracy, will not shoot at harmless song birds or wild animals, and, thus, wild life will be better pro- tected. It is also believed that any boy that har had a gun in his hands won't be completely lost in the Army. The work now being done in Rifle Club and in the senior shooting might eventually save the life of those seniors who will go into the armed forces, if the occasion arise where marks- manship is essential. 77 THE LEGEND 1943 o 7 llffle If ogaf By CAROLYN WATERFALL F f -' 'TTT' ' UT T ' Top: Dorothy Doehrman and Al Kwatnez, husband and wife, in one of the scenes from the Christmas play, No Room in the Hotel. Notice Al's big black cigar, his pride and joy. Center: Another scene from the Christmas play finds Ann Naus and Howard Weatherholt. Ann is off on another f Orle C her tflngents as Howard looks at her one of those bewildered looks. Bottom: The stage crew, idle for once, takes it easy in the prop room. They are, front row: Jack Schick, Jack Somers: second row, Kay Packer, Bob Packer, Keith Ross, back row: Jack Engle, Bill Silvers, Hugh Russell, Bob Wcikcl. 78 Noi Nol No! Not that way! Do it the easy, natural way. And, Don, the word is pro- nounced tho-tel', not 'ho-telif' Who would ever realize, when he sees the final. magnificent performance of a play di- rected by Miss Marjorie Suter, that such or- dinary things had to be ironed out by that lir- tle ball of energy, the director? The club got underway the first semester with Caroline Waterfall as president, Tom Johnson as vice-president, and Jean Irving as secretary-treasurer. During the second sem- ester, Howard Weatherholt was president and Ann Naus was vice-president. The hrst major activity of the Student Play- ers was the presentation of two one-act plays, There's Always a Tomorrowi' and Bargains in Cathay. Although of a serious nature, There's Always a Tomorrow startled its audience by beginning with a shoot-em up gangster story which turned out to be a play within the play. Its characters were taken by Charlotte Hampshire, Al Novitsky, Jean Irv- ing, and Caroline Waterfall. Ann Naus, Don Meeks, Sain Wass, Marjorie Sutton, Al Kwat- nez, Wanda Coil, Esther lVlcComb, and How- ard Weatherholt splendidly presented the comedy, Bargains in Cathay , in which, we remember, Ann helped Sam to find love poetry to say to his girl friend. The Christmas play, No Room in the Inn , impressively brought out the Christmas spirit. Those who lent their talents to it were Don Meeks, Marjorie Sutton, Al Kwatnez, Dorothy Doehrinan, Ann Naus, Howard Weatherholt, Norma Harper, A1 No- vitsky, Esther lVlcComb, Victor McGuire, Bettv Harshman, Pat Hiser, Caroline Waterfall, and Virginia Erne. The senior play, It Never Rainsn, ended the successful year of outstanding performances. It Never Rainsi' takes place in the California home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and their son, Jimmy, who were played by Al Kwatnez, Mar- jorie Sutton, and Howard Weatherholt. The trouble starts when Don Meeks and Dorothy Doehrman, as Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, and Caroline Waterfall, as their daughter, visit the Rogers. Ann Naus, as the stubborn young lady next door, Charlotte Hampshire, as the giddy young maid, and Dick Seiling, as a former suitor of Mrs. Rogers, added much to the play as did Phyllis Hattersley, Esther Mc- Comb, Betty Harshman, Betty Lou Bruick, Enid Burrell, Jean Irving, Jack Lusk, Bob Del- linger, and Nila Koeneman. THE LEGEND 1943 Rc!5Lin:5 gigkf jon? .Seddon By AL KVVATNEZ Left: Athletic Director Rolla Chambers and Coach Bob Dorntc As the grid star Finds himself with his back to the wall, in an important grid clash, he senses defeat- suddenly a chance for victory enlightens. Starting from behind his own goal line. he tries to make a break for the opposing goal which he considered an impossibility, but this athlete possessing that true spirit continues on his path to glory. Much to his dismay he finds that some unexpected tackler breaks through the line and hits him hard on the 10-yard stripe. He is staggered by that blow, but he gets up and keeps on driving and trying al- though he never seems to have a chance after that first blow. He tries and gives everything he has to work his way through the opposing line. This tells the story of the North Side Redskins' 80 Bottom Row, Left to Right: F. Longardner. L. Himelstcin, H. Baum Bauerle. J. B. Xvelkin, B. Third Row: Wisman, N. Follis, N. Sicvers, D. Marks, T. Dc-itschcl Kcim, G. Smitley, H. Hathaway, A. Coplen. Second Row: D. Mansfield, B. Bullard, C. Todd, Fox, F. Hess, B Shumaker, B, Maloley, Nl. Fernandez, D, Stewart, W. Heath. Hatfield, R. Stillpass, E. Lemmel, Doyle, L. Vogel, E T. Borkenstein, G, Brown, F. Gaunt, D. Ettcr, D. Fire- stine, B. Stout, B, Fraser, J. Whitehurst, K. Oc-tting, B, Hinga, J. Mor- ing, B. Smiley. E. Altekruse, B. Smyers. Fourth Row: V. Wright, M. Aughinbaugh, E. Minro, W. Helmke, M. George, D. Galloway, C. Leazier, R. Chrzan. Clugan. T. Carroll, W. Kessler, B. Lloyd, Krieg, B. Fifth Row: E. Doehrrnan, R. Rice. C. Binnic, B. lVlcGahey, B. Nlat- thews, R. Freimuth. D. Friend, W. Hart, Coach Bob Dorntc, Bob Horn. and Rolla Chambers, athletic director. football record this season. This is the story of a team that failed to come back. They were big and powerful, and they had great intentions, but once they were hit and stumbled by Riley of South Bend in their opening game they never seemed to re- cover from that shocking blow. Coach Bob Dornte, newly appointed mentor, instilled a fighting spirit in the boys but they never seemed to have quite enough power as they dropped game after game to strong opposition. Nevertheless, the Redskins were in there battling during their eight-game schedule which resulted in but one victory, one tie, and six defeats to some of the strongest football aggregations. But let's trace the highlights through from start to finish: ,Q Q Q -.. 3,419 . WE ' X. L Q S7 R. N -wr .W 'D gifs is eg? M S? f 4 A? ,, 13 fs: K, 8 ? Z W BOX SCORES North Side Riley 33 North Side Mishawaka 18 North Side Cent. Cath. Z6 North Side Central 20 North Side John Adams O North Side South Side 6 North Side Elkhart 28 North Side Goshen 7 JUNE-Bob Dornte and Rolla Chambers were appointed. to head the North Side athletic staff, replacing the Nulf brothers, Bob and George. Coach Dornte is to handle the football and basket- ball teams while Coach Chambers will continue with his track activities plus the added assignment of heading the athletic department. AUGUST-Forty-three boys reported for the opening football practice session before the begin- ning of school. Several boys failed to turn out for the opening sessions and the failure to appear in ten practice sessions kept some boys on the bench in the opening battle against Riley. Twelve lettermen returned with the outlook not too bright for Coach Bob Dornte. passes of St Clair Riley struck through the air as they walked through the Redskins 33 to 12 Riley looked like a power house against the Redskins who seemed to be caught napping on the passes flung by the South Bend eleven Marks scored the first Red score running 12 yards while Sievers plunged for the other North tally SEPTEMBER 75 Playing in rain and snow at Mishawaka, Bob Dorntes Redskins failed to score as Mishawaka rang up an 18-to-0 victory over the failing Redskins. Again the poor pass defense and fumbles proved costly to the Red and White as they dropped their second straight conference battle. OCTOBER 2-The Dorntemen got their first taste of city competition as the Irish of Central Catholic met them and walked off with a surpris- ing 26-to-25 victory. The Redskins were out in front all the way, but in the dying minutes the Fighting Irish released a rally that netted two quick touchdowns, and another defeat for the North Siders. Marks, Smitley, and Longardner took scoring honors. A OCTOBER 9-Bob Dornte for the first time met his former boss, Murray Mendenhall, on the gridi- ron and. much to Mr. Dornte's dismay, Tom Shop- off, Centralis All-State fullback, sparked the Cen- tral Tigers to a 20-to-0 victory over the Red and White. This was the Redskins, fourth setback, two in conference play and two in city competition. OCTOBER 16--John Adams of South Bend in- vaded the northern gridiron as top favorites, but they found a determined and underdog Redskin eleven who battled the powerful South Bend eleven on even terms for a 0-to-0 tie. It was in this game than Dean Marks was injured and had to be helped from the field in the last quarter of the game. OCTOBER 30-After defeating Central Catho- lic, the South Side Archers were confident of a victory over the Redskins. North dug in and gave everything they had as they edged the Archers 13 to 6 for the first North Side victory of the year. All the boys played their hearts out, Deitschel broke through the Archer line and caught a poor pass from center and twisted and turned to run 29 yards for the first Red score. Smitley set up the winning touchdown on a 53-yard run which was .1 result of perfect blocking by his teammates. NOVEMBER 6-A powerful and strong Elkhart eleven scored a 28-to-O victory over the Redskins Bob Keim, fullback, grunts as he lets loose a mighty heave that is sure to hit its mark Big John B1uerle meekly stands by rating to goethrough his keen tackles and blocks the Redskins managed to edge thv Archers Tall Ned Follis pauses before the camera with one thing on his mind-blocking. Little Cliff Deitschel, bctrcr known as Twinkle Toes after the South Side game, is also brushing up on his blocking Ready for action is Dean Marks, a dependable member of this year's squad. He was voted a member of the All-City team. H Q SEPTEMBER 18-Riding to victory on the L .-1' as the Blue Blazers put on an exhibition of perfect blocking and charging that the North Siclers could not match. The Elk- hart eleven was big and powerful with the Redskins not once having a chance against the high ranking Elkhart squad. NOVEMBER 13-Closing the grid season at Goshen, the Dorntemen fought hard as they battled a Goshen eleven on even terms, but lost by the slight margin of an extra point, 7 to 6. The Redskins showed plenty of power as they held pos- session of the ball throughout the entire game. Sievers scored the lone Redskin touchdown on a short run. POST SEASON-Jack Wisiiian, end on the Redskins line, was elected honor- ary captain at a meeting held for the purpose of electing an all-city grid team. The plans were altered this season with the player choosing the best performers in each department. Dean Marks was the only Redskin elevated to a berth on the all-city squad while Leazier, centerg Baurle, tackleg and Wisiiian. end, were chosen to positions on the second squad. Although this was far from a victorious season, it was one that found the Red- skins battling for their new coach, Bob Dornte. who will lose Marks, Follis, Get- ting, Leazier, Sievers. Baurle, Wisiiian, I-Iimelstein, Smyers, and Smitley by grad- uation. Noble Sievcrs. blocking back. is just ready 1' off one it ns twnmus Licks tha cunts 1 ang si Toni Leazier is ready to center the pigskin-all sc1s0n ht did 1 grind iob if luking up tht bit, Rtd lin Ixinnx O ting. end, snaps one of those passes he is famous for C1 ching Gordon Smitley tricky haltbwck doe omt iinty side-stepping which always brings the best of resul s Capt-nn an end 1 lx XXIISITTTI1 holls tn 11 air as he is ready to punt away Fading for 1 1312.5 is Bob Vlfelklin 2. 'N.. THE LEGEND 1943 Lflzlarclwoocl Grew Qcmloaign ' By AL KWATNEZ Coach Bob Dornte The 1942-1943 basketball team is composed of the following boys, First row: Don Leakey, Lloyd Vogel, Eldon Lemmel, Carl Nloring, and Bob Bruick. Second row: Kenny Oetting, Ned Follis, Ray Tinkle, Bill Hinga, and Dick Mansheld. Nine victories-nine defeats-that is the out- come of the 1942-1943 hardwood season of the Redskins under the leadership of Coach Bob Dornte. The cagey Red netters started the season slow with a few experienced boys on hand to form the nucleus of the squad. This was a year of new faces at the Redskin camp. When the boys got some valuable experience under their belts, they were a tough Eve to beat with their height and speed being the big Red ad- vantages. After the First month of play, the Red- skins settled down and played a better brand of ball after dropping four out of the first five battles. The tall and lanky Red netters were capable of playing better ball than the season record indicatesg for, when they were called upon to play a tough game, they were capable of giving any team a battle. Central-state champs-found this out by being able to conquer the Redmen by only three points in an exciting sectional battle. NOVEMBER 28-Starting the season against their traditional opening foe, Masonic Home, the Redskins got off to a successful start by an im- 84 pressive 34-to-18 victory. Bill 1-Iinga led the Red attack with eight points as he caught fire in the third period. DECEMBER 4-Laporte nosed out a determined Redskin five 30 to 29 in the closing minutes of an NIC battle, The Red and White led throughout parts of the game but they were not able to score when the chips were down. Oetting was high scorer with eight tallies. DECEMBER 5-The two-day trip to Laporte and South Bend proved disastrous to Bob Dornte's forces, who lost to Laporte 30 to 29 and dropped a one-sided affair to Riley of South Bend by a score of 48 to 21. Andrews was the top North scorer with only six points. DECEMBER 11-Playing Central of South Bend, the team marked by sports writers as Num- ber One in the state, the Redskins managed to stay even with the South Bend five for the hrst half which resulted in an 18-all tie. The second half was all Central, their final score being 50, North Side 28. Follis and Hinga were top scorers with eight and seven points. Top: Members of Booster Club. who put on a hne skit at a basketball pep session. Second Picture: The faithful student managers of the North Side basketball team are Harold Leininger and Nick Wferling. Third Picture: Mr. Chance's extraordinary group ff twirlers who entertained the enormous crowds. lw- rween halves. at the basketball games. Fourth Picture: Bob Dotv ol' Central is caught by the camera as he tries a push shot. which Finds Oetting, Tinkle, and Andrews of North Side trying desperately to stop the Central uprising. DECEMBER 18-Central and North ree newed acquaintances on the hardwood with the Tigers edging the Red 28 to 25 in a close game that found the Red using a zone de- fense that almost upset Murray Mendenhallis five. Follis again was high scorer with nine points. This was the fourth straight defeat for the Redskins. DECEMBER 19-The North Siders jump- ed into the winning column against Auburn with a 39-to-27 victory. Auburn was consid- ered a good team but the Northmen finally caught fire and looked better. Andrews scored well for the Redskins with thirteen points. DECEMBER 22-The Redskins grabbed an early lead against Goshen and coasted to a 32-to-26 victory with Bill Hinga counting for nine points. JANUARY 8-Failing to pull the North Side zone out of position, the South Side Archers lost a 2040-16 low scoring game. Ray Tinkle finally appeared in the Redskin lineup. and he was high point netter with eight points while Andrews was not far behind with seven. JANUARY 9-Using ten men to good ad- vantage, the Redskins swept through Nap- panee 56 to 33 with Tinkle scoring thirteen points and Leakey ten. This was the fourth straight North Side victory. JANUARY 15-It was five in a row for the 85 3- i' .,..,. ru . -Q U. ' xr' 1 V-we-,vi 'V 5 ., .xaX 1-1 . lu- 4 F :.X - ,4 x --x. K , Wx, .N,x.. 7, , xg ,ij im TY X . ,A 3324. vi .. Ned Follis-Senior guard and captain. Carl Moring-Senior' reserve guard. Bill Hinga-Junior forward. Ray Tinkle-Junior center, All-Sectional Five. Eldon Lemmel, Sophomore reserve. Redskins with a victory over the Irish. North got a big lead in the first period, but the Fight- ing Irish fought back and almost overtook the Red and White. The final score read North 45, Central Catholic 37. Tinkle again was the best offensive threat in the North lineup as he scored fifteen and Andrews was again close be- hind with thirteen. JANUARY 16-Mishawaka snapped the Redskins' winning streak at five with a 31-to-25 victory. The Redskins played a very poor first half and were not able to close the gap in the last stanza. Tinkle and Hinga did most of the North scoring. JANUARY 22-Elkhart rang up a 39-to-26 victory over the Red and White at Elkhart. Leakey was the only Red scorer that could hit the net consistentlyg he scored fourteen points. JANUARY Z3-Tinkle and Bruick led the Redskins to a 49-to-Z8 victory over Michigan City. Tinkle scored fourteen points while Bruick scored eleven. JANUARY 29-Central's fast-breaking Tig- ers built up a big lead, which found the Red- skins too far back to cause much trouble. North used a man-to-man defense that failed to stop the Tigers. Score: 30 to 41. Tinkle scored ten points for the Redskins. JANUARY 30-The Redskins bounced back into the winning column with a 38-to-32 victory 86 Kenny Oetting--Senior guard. Don Lealcey-Senior forward. Louis Andrews-Junior forward. Bob Bruick--Senior guard. Lloyd Vogel-Sophomore reserve over John Adams of South Bend. Tinlcle and Bruiclc were Redslcin standouts as they each scored fourteen points. FEBRUARY 5-The South Side gym again proved the big jinx as the North Siclers dropped another game at the southern court, 35 to 21. FEBRUARY 13-Sickness crept into the Red camp with three regulars on the bench. Washington of South Bend found North's substitutes easy to handle, as they handed them a 53-to25 pasting. Bruiclc and Follis scored seven points each. FEBRUARY 19-Huntington, not as strong as in past years, fell before the North squad. All the boys contributed to the success of the victory with the scoring being well divided. SECTIONAL-The R e d s lc i n s exploded against Lafayette Central as they netted a 36- to-15 victory in their first game. Lealcey was high scorer with eight points. In the second game Bob Dornte's five squared off against Central in one of the most exciting games played between the two schools. North lost the game at the foul line, as many personal fouls were called in this rough-and-tumble game. The final score read Central 37, North 34. Tinkle and Bruiclc played good ball for North with Tinlcle being elevated to the All- Sectional Team by virtue of his fifteen-point total scored against Central. 87 THE LEGEND 1943 0 7 WOIJA e 6 faufng By CUBY SUTTON Q11 First Row: D. Pape, A. Hawk, D. Marks, Miss Storr, Mattes. Mr. Chambers, B. Wfelkin, B. Keim, B. Leininger. Second Row: D. Kemp. N. Sievers. T. Deitschel, B. Heller, R. Tinkle, F. Longardner, C. Hanson, H. Baum, C. Sutton. Third Row: H. Keyser, Lusk, K. Bratton, G. Smitley, J. Tellman, B. Dellinger, H. Swank, B. Hatheld, D. Longsworth, R, Chrzan, B. 9-myers, L. Himelstein. The Lettermen's Club, under the able guidance of Miss Julia Storr, Rolla Chambers, and Bob Dornte, has completed another year. This year has not been as active as past years for this organization due to the fact that most of our burly athletes have been engaged in defense work and other activities to aid our Uncle Sam. Because of this outside work, the Lettermen's Club could not hold a large enough meeting to plan either the annual Lettermen's Banquet or the annual dance. Despite this fact, the Lettermen managed to get together long enough to hold the annual election of officers. Johnny Mattes was elected presidentg Pierce Flanders, vice-presidentg and Bob Welkin, secretary. The N-men wish to voice their appreciation for the time and effort put forth by Miss Storr in aid- ing us to solve our problems and plan future ac- tivities. Miss Storr is well known to all N-men as the mother of the North Side Lettermen. We, the Lettermen of North Side, wish to thank Miss Storr for all that she has done for us and we wish her many more years of happiness as the adviser to the 88 Lettermenis Club. We are all anxiously awaiting the end of the present world conflict so that our peacetime activi- ties can once more be resumed. The requirement for membership in this organi- zation is winning a varsity N in one of the major sports, football, track basketball, crass count v, and tennis. During the past year tennis has been adopted as a maior sport. Although there have been tennis teams organized at our Alma Mater in the past, this was the first year that the outstanding members of this team were awarded the varsity N. The members of the Lettermenis Club may be distinguished by their brilliant red sweaters with the large white N on the front, and the white stripes around the sleeve of the left arm. The number of stripes designate the number of years that each ath- lete has served as a varsity member. The members of the track team may be distinguished by the stars and emblems displayed upon their sleeves. Each of these stars and emblems stands for a state cham- pionship. 0 7 0 dl I leI if me .X4l'l0fAOI By KEITH BRATTON Coach Rolla Chanmbers C-lgtierliy times his state cham- pionship team. State cross coun- t r y championship team. l.cft to right: XV. XV a rn e r. D. Pape. A. Hawk. B. Kemp. Second row: bl. G 1 b 5 o n. P. Flanders. C o a c h Chambers. B. Hel- lcr. H. Swank. .. 6 4 Z THE LEGEND 1943 Rollie Chambers' 1941 cross country squad turned in another championship for the second straight year. The Rover Boys started the season on Sep- tember 26 against Roosevelt of lfast Chicago and scored a slam of 15 to 53. Ash l-lawk led this meet with a lO:l5 for the two-mile Course, with l-leller. Kemp, Gibson, Swank, and Pape Finishing for the next five places. Next on the list for the Harriers was Horace Nlann, With Hawk breaking a fourteen-year rec- ord. the Red machine rolled on to their fortieth straight victory. Again, in the Elkhart meet. Hawk broke an all- time standing by leading the Rover Boys to 5111- other victory. The Redskins made it number 42 when they defeated a strong Emerson of Gary team. As usual. Hawk led the Harriers to victory with the time of 10:32 for a two-mile course. The next scheduled contest for the Red was the one against Bowling Green University of Ohio. Due to transportation difhculties. this important meet was cancelled. Again the war interfered with the North schedule when the Hammond meet was called off. Then came the biggest and the toughest meet of the year, the NIC at Gary. Led again by Ash Haw'k. the Rover Boys nosed out lglammond, the closest team. by ten points to annex the contest and gain the state cross country championship. 4 , l 1 . JUNTRTQ 2' P 69 Here are some of the trophies which the track TCJITT has YVOIT. Last year's state track cham- pionship squad smiling, left to right. is: First row--Mike Bojinoff, Rolla P. Chambers. and Ash Hawk. Second Rowi Cuby Sutton, Dick Biggs, Don Swagcr, Le- Moyne Walker, Pierce Flan- ders, Bob Douglass, jim Snook, Lefty Lichtsinn, Free- man Longardner, Kay Short. and jim Hinga. 90 THE LEGEND 1943 GIQLJQI' 3 6lC '- By RABBIT BRATTON But one word can be d use to describe the 1942 d an 1943 track squads of North Side and that one word is spectacular . For the fourteenth year track has been di- d b recte y Rollie Chambers, who has in his course of coaching never produced a team e ual t h q o t ese teams of 1942 and 1943. Th 1942 with a total of 69 points, their closest com ' b ' ' ' petitors eing South Side with Z8 and Central with 26. The Redskins 1'fi d quai e thirteen men, these being Flanders, Swag-- er, Sutton, Biggs, Hawk, Walker, Bojinoff, Longardner. Snook, Hiliga, Short, Doug- lass, and Lichtsinn. e Redskins captured the sectionals of Le ese sectionals. The mile run qualified Hawk of North Side first. Lichtsinn of North Side secondg the time 4.24. Bojinofl: and Longardner, both of North Side, breezed through the high hurdles, capturing First and second with a 15.8. The order was rover d' l - ' se in me low hurdles with Longird- t's review, brief1y, the finals of th .ag THE LEGEND 1943 Pail fo 'Maia-,, ner garnering first with a 23.5. Again it was Hawk in the half-mile with Blanks of Central being sec- ond. Time l.56.4. In the quarter-mile it was Worman of South Hrst and Hinga of North second. The time 51.2. The Redskins captured first in both relays. The mile relay team, Flanders, Walker, Swager, and Hinga, encircled the oval with a 3.3Z.7. The half- mile team, Biggs, Sutton, Snook, Douglass, came through with a 1.34.5. In the field events, North took the shot put with Short heaving the marble 49 feet 2 inches. Douglass took the high jump with little Dick Kilpatrick of South Side placing second. Height: 6 feet 3 inches. The broad jump went to Snook of North Side with Zuber of South getting second. Distance: 21 feet 6 inches. Next, the Redmen moved to the State meet at Indianapolis, one of the most thrilling ever. The Redskins captured 4113 points, Hammond 39. Froebel 32, Anderson 24, Wiley of Terre Haute 18, South Side 12, and Central 3. Now let's go back to some of the thrilling events which composed the meet. In the 440-, Jim Hinga of the Reds, was stuck in an outside lane and was behind the pack until the last 220. He placed third behind Shaelfer of Froebel and Phillips of Boonesville. The time was 51.4. North Side ran into more bad luck in the big hurdles when Boji- noff, due to a cut on his knee. was unable to get better than second behind Packwood of Salem. The time for this race was 15.3. BojinoFf's leg again held him back in the lows. He got second with Glenn of Froebel getting flrst in the time of 23.0. Ash Hawk took his mile easily with a 4:31.8. while Lichtsinn, who was suffering from a new wis- dom tooth which swelled his face, was able to get only a fifth in his heat. Again Lady Lucki' deserted the Redskins when Ash Hawk was disqualified on his record-breaking 880-. This disqualification was due to the fact that Hawk was said to have cut in on a curve. Ash ran this 880 in 1:57.4 which would have been a new record if it had been counted. About this time the held events were closing and the results were: Tn the shot old Moose Short of North Side was content with fourth place with 3 put of 47 feet. Snook of North Side got fourth place in the broad jump, Heinter of South Bend Central won this event, leaping 22 feet 613 inches. The biggest spot in the field events was the pole First Row: A. Hawk, H. Swank, C. Sutton, M. Fernandis, W K. Morrow, H. Towsley, B. Dell- a inger, Coach Chambers, E. Lem- mel. D. Marks, H. Gunther, B. Kemp, C. Hanson. Second Row: W, lV1acArno1d, D. Poffenberger, W. Kesler, D. Horn, B. Heller, D. Longsworth, S. Herber, D. Meeks, T. Deits- chel, W. Helmke, D. Byerly, F. Toenges. Third Row: D. Stalf, T. Woods, N. Pfeiffer, P. Snvder, ,l. Schwartz. L. Vo-zel, B. Welk- lin, Bohlander, N. Richards, D. Schick, D. Niunger. 91 vault, Bill Moore of Logansport made the sensational height of 13 feet 6 l 8 inches, a new record, indeed. In the high jump, first place went to Dick Kilpatrick of South Side with a jump of 5 feet 10 3-7 inches. Douglass of North, due to a cramped leg, tied for fifth place. At this point the score stood at Froebel 26, North Side 2112, and 21 for Hammond. It looked tough for the Redmen, but in the mile relay the Redskins nosed out Ham- mond for first place and IO points. The time was 3:3l.0. If the Redskins had taken second place, the meet would have been won by Hammond. Froebel lost the second mile relay by getting only a third place. The score now stood North 3113, Froebel 32, and Hammond 29. The half-mile relay was up and it was necessary for the Redskins to win their heat and Hammond to beat Froebel. The Redskins ran first, being timed at l:32.2, and moved past Froebel. On the third leg of this race Hamxnond edged ahead of Froebel and Mainala anchored for Hammond and won by twelve feet. This gave the state meet to the North Side Red- skins for the second straight year. The 1943 season opened on March 10 at Purdue, with the thinly squad of North com- peting against Hammond in an indoor dual. The 1943 squad was composed of Longard- ner, Flanders, Fernandis, Swank, and Schwartz in the hurdles, Heller, Hawk, Kemp, Herber, and Ginther in the distance runs, Sutton, Dellinger, and Meeks in the middle distance runsg Sutton, Lemmel, Mor- row, Fernandis, Longardner, and Snyder in the dashes, Dean Marks and Tom Deitschel in the shot putg Pape and Flanders in the 92 Top Left: Senior Dean Marks gets set to heave the shot. Top Right: Rc-cord-breaker Ash Hawk gets into position to run his spe- cialty, the mile. He is also a half-miler. Center Left: Broad jumping is just one of the many accomplishments of Pierce Flanders. He can high jump and hurdle. Center Right: Going over the bar is Clarence Hanson, who is Coach Chambers' choice for pole vaulting. He consistently gets 11 feet, Bottom Left: Running the half-mile is Bill Kemps specialty, which he dces in a fast time. Bottom right: A newcomer to the Chambersmcn is Bob Dcllinger, who stands out as the best 440 man on the Redskin squad. Top Left: Harold Swank is caught as he clears the sticks in the low hurdles. He also runs the high hurdles. Top Right: Freeman Longardner takes the obstacle with ease. He is one of the most outstanding hurdlers in the state with some records to his credit. Center Left: Don Pape clears the bar with little trouble as North Side's varsity high jumper, Center Right: Bill Heller's pose has no reflection on his running ability. as he is right behind Hawk in the mile. Bottom Left: Taking the baton is Cuby Sutton, who runs the dashes and the 4-40 and is a member of the hall'-mile relay team. Bottom Right: Managers Keith Bratton and John Schwartz make last- minute preparations before a meet. They are the boys behind the buy that runs. I . i T high jumpg Clarence Hanson in the pole vault, and Longardner, Fernandis, and Lem- mel in the broad jump. This team scored a total of 58 points to Hammond's 42. The next meet the Redskins participated in was on April 10, the State Indoor Meet at Notre Dame. Because of the war and transportation problems, the field for this contest was cut down to only four contend- ers: Hammond, South Bend Central, Mish- awaka, and North Side. By gaining first place in the mile, half-mile, mile relay, high and low hurdles and the pole vault, the North band was easily able to capture this meet. Ash Hawk and Bill Heller placed first and second in the mile with the time of 42435, while Hawk duplicated himself in the 880 with a 2:0l.8. Hanson and Towsley got first and second in the pole vault, vault- ing ll feetg Marks and Deitschel captured second and third in the shot put: Pierce Flanders, third in the high jump with Pape tieing for fourth. Longardner was able to get only a fourth in the broad jump, but easily took both hurdles. Dellinger and Sutton grabbed second and third in the 440. Being beat out by Hainrnond, the North Side half-mile relay team could get only third place. The Redmen, however, came through in the mile relay to take it with the time of 3:39. So again the Redskins took state indoor, the third time in a row, and looked destined to be the winners of the Southport Relays, Kokomo Relays. Section- als. State, and any other meet which might come their way. So congratulations, again. Coach Chambers, for your ufightinestu Red- skins ever to be produced in North Side. 93 TI-IE LEGEND 1943 pAy6icaf jifnedd L, gm. By MAXINE RICH ARD The GAA officers are, sitting: Ruth Driver, point recorder, Eliza- beth Tone, vice-president, Miss Mar- garet Spiegel, adviser: Maxine Rich- ard, president. Standing: Joanne Leighty, junior representative, Jessie Ormerod, sophomore representative. Letter Girls First Row, Left to Right: Suzanne Nlclfeefer, Shirley Rider, Mary Garrard, Barbara Baumgartner, Dorothy Leininger, Dee-Dee Peters, Mary E. Crankshaw, Maxine Brown, Vir- ginia Gongaware, Delores Gardt, Maxine Richard, Elizabeth Tone, Janet Swinford. Second Row: Ruth Driver, Marjorie Emerson, Marcelle Garman, Margaret Canfield, Joanne Grimme, Rosemary Wyss, Nancy Piepenbrinlc, Mildred Hattendorf, Mary H. Place. Kathleen Brenizer, Sue Gardiner, Marjorie Galloway, Shirley Zion, Joanne Leighty, Pris- cilla Fortmeyer, Permilla Cluts, Mary Houser, Erma Ely. Third Row: Joanne McKeefer, Barbara Leonard, Virginia Davidson, Betty Greenwood. Jessie Ormerod, Bonnie Wire, Phyllis Galli, Martha Hughes, Neva Waikel, Annabell Phyllis Barrand, Marcella Miller, Alice Baerman, Doris Mclfeefer ' ilyn Sellers, Rose M. Moeder. e Ross, , Mona Winkleblack, Mar-