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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

WAYNE PAPER BOX 81 PRINTING CORPORATION Fine Printers - Binders CARTON AND FANCY BOX PRODUCERS SINCE 1898 O Calhoun at Superior Telephone: Anthony 8111 EXCELLENT SERVICE riizr ZEA , ' FOR MORE THAN 4y2 years Under Present Management IDEAL PICTURES For ALL OCCASIONS ERWIN STUDIO A CAMERA SHOP GERALD COFFMAN 1031 Calhoun Street A-5335 Manager of Erwin Studio All places in this book furnished by the Fort Wfayne Engraving Company t ' 4 'N gl 'n Y.-' I 4 :J vu '4 xx J 'Q 'WAI 1.5 i I 5 l I All iff ' .Q-A.. Q. ..x , 'iff' Wir is .. N 1? 'bl' ,.f' E v ,,,, , f 'A f'ff,:7. - . , ur I, Lllgff ' 'rx-.Vg , ri W4 K , i'ri.jG -A+- ., -,.. N f ' .-:isa NVith scarcely a minute in his terrifie- ally busy day to lean back in his swiyel chair, Mr. Milton H. Northrop still finds time to talk with students and to share a hearty laugh. Xvell known for his in- fallible sense of humor, Mr. Northrop's best known characteristic is the fact that his glasses are usually perched on his fore- head rather than on his nose. Today he is busier than he has ever been. His otlice on Tuesday morning is a-hum with activity, for it is the center of the bond and stamp buying program of the school. Mr. Northrop himself is the head of the war activities at North Side and much of the credit for our large and varied war program belongs to him. He can usually be found in his othce at the left of the front entrance, ready, willing, and able to assist students in any dilhculty. North Side's Student XVar Council was organiyed last year, but already it is serving as .1 co-ordinator of war activities at North Side. The various charts and other war posters are taken care of by council members. This year the wllll' Council has sponsored the sale of approximately 5150.000 in war bOI1dS Jllsl stamps. 3.-'N . ITF ,li msg, N. 'lv'-4 s .nw , ri fu fi- ., v A 5eni0r'5 750.56 R The members of the council are, left to right, standing: Mary Ann Dye. Margaretta Horner, Gene Shambaugh, Lloyd Vogel. Don Munger, Mrs. Mary- ann Chapman, Miss Ber- nice S i n c lair, Phyllis Krumbigel, and Miss Hazel Plummer. Seated: Beverly Crowell and Dick Nichols. Miss Victoria Gross, dean of girls, smiles as she Hnishes an in- teresting letter from a former stu- dent. Although Miss Gross, hobby is traveling, her many activities give her little time and gas ration- ing allows her but few coupons for taking trips. Guides to Better Livin The purpose of all our guidance work is to help pupils to be happy in school, not to be happy-go-lucky. We try to help students to realize that happi- ness which comes from the satisfaction of a responsibility well met, a lesson carefully learned, a task well done, or a service rendered to others -Miss Vic- toria Gross. North Side,s genial dean, Miss Victoria Gross, serves as head of the Guid- ance Council, directs all guidance classes, and organizes programs. 'Through her close Contact with students she is able to discover and to adjust the prob- lems that arise daily. Ready with a smile and able at all times to help and coun- sel students, she can usually be found in her oilice at the right of the front en- trance. She is the person to see for the solution to a perplexing problem. All' club activities are under her general supervision and she serves as adviser to the student council in addition to her numerous duties as dean. The Guidance Council has helped many students out of ditliculties. The members are: Miss Hilda Schwehn and Miss Mildred Huffman, seatedg Mr. Everett Pennington and Mr. Rolla Chambers, standing. 4. ,MJ K 2 S sv 5 I l E ., : ff, fig? ! :ci ?m '1-5 . ,4..,wQ xx, , F' 'GZ ,r-x. 4 ..,,,, .Jr W 'is ,Y ii fl qw-a...JY' p -1. Of f H 1 :'X1 if! ,, . lit. IV: nv-.Hr -' H1122 f' 4 -N, 2 ffl' ' Q.. - Jw -' fi? E X 3 Q ,z-:x 3.2 53255264 5- Ny,g.x Mm! fa :V L 9 -1 5 4 .Q , A if A ls eff - Q v vezg f 6 42 gs, gig I Sb- , fa A 4 w 3 ,-gg New-k ld? AP x o 1- X Q 7 7-1 x N ss, .--fv p'y M- 'H .- v S ,.f X .1 xy if X ' x .-.XX-xx 2 .f ! fx Q 'X 4' . . '. S-' L. v...,, n-.un S 0 - 'U . -, 4, wtf' 4 ' 3 as , ,HM pm. gk wk V :A his Umar Lust Year By JoAN MCCLAIN l l 0 0 0 December 7, 1941-the most memor- able date in the history of our four years at North Side. The changes brought by war were felt by all of us, but we soon acclimated ourselves to this situation. We realized that study and hard work were necessary so that we might become lead- ers in the future world of peace. Despite changes, our class had its share of fun-games, dances, parties. And, along with the fun we had our sad moments too when we realized our boys would, be leaving soon for sundry branches of the service. This, our last year, was the best of all. We were the leaders of the school. We looked to our class officers for guidance. Jim Field, as president, ably led our class with the help of Dave Benninghoff, vice- Senior class officers .ind advisers are, standing: Tom Dietschel, secretary- treasurer: Dick Horning. social chairmang and Dave Benninghoff, vice-presi- dent. Seated: Mr. Loy C. Laney and Miss Margaret Spiegel, faculty advisers. Jim Field. president of the senior class, now .it- tends I-l.1rv.1rd University and for this reason is not in the picture. president, Tom Dietschel, secretaryg and Dick Horning, social chairman. Our ofli- cers in turn looked to our class advisers, Miss Margaret Spiegel and Mr. Loy C. Laney, for further guidance. On January 20, at the Trinity English Lutheran Church, we started our merry whirl of senior functions. Intermezzo', was the theme of our senior banquet. June 2 we forgot that we were seniors and lost our dignity as we paraded about on the annual kid dayu. The following night our Commencement Dance was held. Our baccalaureate service was held june 4. Then the day arrived when all our dreams came true. Cn June 6, we proudly accepted our diplomas as the reward of four years of study and pleasure at North Side. 15 i I 5 ewwrels Richard Ray Horning, Valedictorian .vw A Sidney Harold Lyons, Salutatorian 0,3 FOUR-YEAR HONOR ROLL, 1944 Richard Ray Horning, Valedictorian Sidney Harold Lyons, Salutatorian David Leonard Benninghoff Edward Kirby Blair Mary Jane Brower Suzanne Buckner Charlotte E. Buesching Alice Beatrice Carlson Corma Constance Conklin Beverly Elaine Crowell James Bernard Field Doris May Hofer Doris Patricia Lare Joann Leighty Joan Marilyn McClain James Edward Morton Doris Jeanette Ostrander Sheila Jeanne Schomp Norma jean Self Beverly Ann Vfiegman :f'Alexine M. Banet NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1943 INITIATES-SENIORS Ed Blair Suzanne Buckner Alice Carlson Constance Conklin Beverly Crowell James Field Richard Horning Doris Lare Sidney Lyons James Morton Sheila Schomp Nadine Wfaggoner 1944 INITIATES-SENIORS Delbert Auman Alexine Banet Robert Bayer David Benninghoff Leland Berning Mary jane Brower Lila Lee Childers Norma Day Martha Dole Helen Ehinger Mary Julia Gottschalk Betty Hartzell Eugene Himelstein Doris Hofer Phyllis Holman Margaretta Horner Fredrick Hunter Carrol Koch Joann Leighty Dorothy Leininger Ellen Martin Joan McClain Doris Ostrander Carl Penningroth Mary Ellen Sanders Nancy Saylor Norma Self Edward Sperr David Stewart Jack Wliggoner Marjorie W'arner Beverly Ann Wfiegman Mary Lou Willizinason Loretta Wforclen zilionor grades for two years ,X Row 1 ALEXINI-, Nllgl. BANI1I'- AIflvif'-Helicon, Booster. 1500, Nortlicrner, slioi-tlmnd, typing awards. LLONORL l'l12RTH.-A BARTFi 'Ll'Ull-HOITIC Eco- nomics Club. ROBERT B.AUss- Bob -Rifle Club. JOIIN l'lOXYARD BAUER- Iar'lc -Hi-Y, J.F.L. Row 2 ROBI-,RT CONRAD BAYIiR- Alu '-N.F.L., 1500 Club, Student Council, secret.1ry-treasurer fresh- man class, sophomore social chairman, debate. RICHARD ROBI.RT BEARD-1AI'TI Club. K..-ARI. BEBI-QR-A splendid personality. DAVID LEONARD BENNINOHOEE- DazIf'-J.F.L., Northerner, Legend, Pan-American, N.F.L., freshman president, sophomore vice-president, junior president, and senior vice-president, de- bate. Row 3 LELAND FIQRDINAND BLRNINC1HI,l'l'l,-Phj'-Cl1CHl., J.F.L., Helicon, N.S.l., orchestra, A Cappella. HELEN BERLES- B1'z'ffJiv''-Phy-Chem., Art Club, Booster, Northerner. HELEN NIARTHA BERNHAIRIJT-G.A.A. EDXVARD KIRBY BLAIR- Ed -1500, Helicon, Stu- dent Council, president Art, editor Northerner, editor Legend, National Honor Society, National Athletic Scholarship Society, gold-jeweled pub- lications pin, tennis. Row 4 NANCH' JEAN KOBILYA-HD0f7Y1'U-J.F.L., N.F.L., S.P.C., Red Cross, Booster. ' THOINIAS LEE BORRENSTEIN- BorfQy',-Rifle Club, Lettermen's Club, varsity football. SHIRLEY JUNE BOEDICRER- Bodvk -Phy-Chem., Red Cross, Booster. Northerner, Legend, G.A.A. WARREN RAYMOND BOITET-Rifle Club. 17 Row 1 DONALD THOMAS ADAA1s- Cuff'-Lettermcn's Club, co-captain cross country squad. LUIS PAYE ADAMS- Louie -Red Cross, Booster. PHYLLIS MARIE ALLEGER- Phil -G.A.A., typing Awards, twirling. BIiT'I'Y JEAN ALl.ISBAUGHLHBI'ffXU-BOOSICF, 400 Club, G.A.A. ROW 2 LOUIS HANSEI ANDRI-.ws-Student Council, presi- dent Lettermen, basketball, football. NJARY lVlARGARIiT ANSBERRY-Conscientious worker. D1iLBERT ARTHUR AUfX'1AN1HDIll7illP.1U-Al11Cfl- can, J.F.L., silver pin Camera Club, Student Council. RICHARD EUGENE ARIC.K--Hlfcflil'-A good sport. Row 3 CHARLOTTL ANNABELLIE BAKERi A11I1jl'll1RlllC Club, Student Volunteer, secretary N.F.L. CAREX' LEROY BARER-President N.S.l., band. KA'rHLI',EN lvl.-X12 BARER- Krzfiv -Friend to all. PHYLLIS JUNE BARER- Phil -Rifle, typing .1w.n-ds. '13 5 Row 1 EYELYN MARCELLE BRANNING-1NE'l'iE',,-POl8I'-Y. MARY LOUISE BOSTICR- Smoles --Red Cross, Phy- Chem., Booster, Polar-Y, Student Council. PATRICIA IRENE BRESNAHAN- Pai --S.P.C., Polar- Y, Helicon, Bling certificate. ERNEST RAY BOULWARE- Emir '-Attended An- gola High School. Row Z MARY JANE BROYYER- lame -Helicon, S.P.C.. Pan-American, Phy-Chem., Booster. DEANE FRANKLIN BROXVN-NBVUll.'lliI',,'B3SliCfbLlll. NIARJORIE LOUISE BRUNDACE- Margie -S.P.C., Pan-American, chorus, operettas. LEORA LUCRETIA BUCHANAN- Lev -Rifle. Row 3 LOIS JANE BUECHNER-Polar-Y, vice-president Home Economics Club, typing awards. SUZANNE BUCKNER- S1lt'i,'1S.P.C., Booster, senior play, National Honor Society, business manager music department, A Cappella, Northerner. Lois DOROTHX' BUELow- Lok -Polar-Y. HERMAN BUIQSCHING, JR.- Hn-zzz -Rifle Club, Student Council. football, varsity basketball. at p we NF Row 1 J CHARLOTTE EMMA BUESCHINGQBOOSKCF, S.1.C., 1500, Northerner, Red Cross, National Honor Society, silver publications pin. JOHN BYERS-A likeable boy with many friends. ALICE BEATRICE CARLSON- Al -1500 Club, Northerner, Legend, president Helicon, Booster, National Honor Society, silver publication pin, typing awards. DOR01'HX' LUCILLE CA RTWRIC HT-G.A.A. Row 2 RAYMOND EARL CI-IRZAN--Lettermen, Student Council, football captain, all-city football. LILA LEE CHILDERSl C!JiIiP,,-HCllCOH, president G.A.A., A Cappella. RICHARD LEE CHURCH- Dirk -Rifle Club, Stu- dent manager football, basketball. PHYLLIS ANN CLARK--uplliliy-BOOSICF, Polar-Y, typing awards, operettas. Row 3 GLEN RICHARDS CLIFTON-J.F.L., Rifle Club, band. PERMELLIA ANN CLUTS- PamiI '-Student Volun- teers, G.A.A., girls sports, chorus, operettas. ROSALEE MAY CLUTs-Typing awards, chorus. CORMA CONSTANCE CONKLIN'HCliCOH, S.P.C., treasurer Polar-Y, National Honor, senior play, A Cappella, operettas. Row 4 ALLEN HOWARD COPLEN- Al -A boy with vim. HAROLD WENDELL COLET WilIdJI,i-IHU'3IUl.l1'All basketball. NoNDAs LUCILLE CRABILL- Non -Booster, Polar- Y, Northerner, Legend. HELEN LOUISE CREAGER-Well liked by all. 18 X Y. Row 1 MARTHA ELIZABETH IDOLE-SCCY. Helicon, Student Council, Booster, manager Legend, manager Northerner, typing awards, gold jeweled publi- cations pin, senior play. BARBARA LOU EVERSOLE-SCCY. Phy-Chem, North- erner, Booster, S.P.C., J.F.L., N.F.L., Helicon, 1500, senior play, A Cappella, Legend. VIRGINIA RUTH ERNE-BOOSKCK, N.F.L., S.P.C. Helicon. JACR ENGLE-S.P.C., cross country, track. Row 2 PHYLLIS ELIOGENE EDWARDS-S.P.C., Phy-Chem, Northerner, Legend, Christmas, senior plays. PATSY MARIE ELLIS-Rifle Club, Northerner. HELEN LUCILLE EHINGER-Helicon, S.P.C. MARGARET NIARIE EBERT-Pres. Home Ec., G.A.A. Row 3 ROSELLA ILENE FALLS-Booster. WILLIAM M. FERGUSON-TFCAS. Hi-Y, Rifle. JAMES BERNARD FIELD-J.F.L., treas. N.F.L., Stu- dent Council, 1500 Club, Phy-Chem, pres. Booster, manager, editor Northerner, Legend, chairman social council freshman class, secy.- treas. junior class, pres. senior class, National Honor Society, gold jeweled publications pin, senior play, sports. 4-HELEN LUQILLE FERRELL- Skip -Red Cross. Row 4 JOSEPH WAL'l'Li1l FORD- lor -A grand person. RUTH GERTRUDE FISCHER- Gz'rf -Red Cross, Northerner. ROBERT L. FORNEY-- Rmz','-Rifle. PRISCILLA JUNE FORTMEYER-G.A.A., Helicon, sec- retary-treasurer S.P.C., Polar-Y, typing awards, senior play, Legend, A Cappella, Cantata. 19 Row 1 BEVERLY ELAINE CBROXVELL-SCCY. Will' Council, Pan American, Rifle, National Honor Society, V. Corps, typing awards, girls quartet, A Cappella. SALLY ANN CRUSElRCd Cross, Booster, 1500 Club, G.A.A., S.P.C., secy. Pan-American, secy. Phy- Chern, editor Legend, manager Northerner, Prom Queen, typing awards. WILLIAM Rox' CUNNINGHAM-Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, basketball, cross country, track. BETTY I,oUIsIg DAvIIss-Typing awards, twirler. Row 2 NORMA GLNI-, IRAN ,-1-1I'CLlSLll'Cl' Helicon, Booster, G.A.A., S.P.C., senior play, typing awards. MARY RUTH LJAYTON-A loyal North Sider. HELEN BLANCHE DECRIQR-Typing awards. ESTHER LUCILLE DIDIER1G.A.A., numerals. Row 3 ROSIZNIARX' LoUIsE IDIDIIER- R1I,Yil'lliBOOStCl', Leg- end, Northerner, typing, filing awards. JOHN THoMAs DEITSCHIiL-'lN!lSt'l'-V1CC-PICS. Lettermen, J.F.L., secy.-treas. senior class, Stu- dent Council, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, football, track. IJOROTHY ROBERTA DIEHL- Dr:tfii '-Well-liked. MAIKH' ANN DYE-Secy.-treas. Pan-Amer., pres. Red Cross, Student Council, senior play, gold publi- cation pin, War Council, A Cappella. Row 1 VIRGINIA MARGUERI'FE FOSNAUGH-HGflllI.j','-PO- lar-Y, Home Economics, typing, filing awards MARJIORIE OELLA FRASE - Margie - Polar-Y S.P.C., Helicon, 400 Club. JACR C. Fox-Lettermen's Club, football. HAROLD MEYER FRAZIER-A loyal North Sider. Row 2 JEROME PRICE FRYE- Bud -Rifle Club, football RICHARD W. FRIEDRICH- Dirk -Rifle Club. LORRAINIQ AUDREY FRITZ - Fril:iN' - Booster Geography Council, Wai' Council, G.A.A., nu- merals and blocked N, Northerner, debate. XVALLACE JACK FRITZ-HWtII1.j'i,-LCIKCfH1CD,S Club Rifle Club, varsity football, freshman basket- ball. Row 3 CHARLES MERYIN GELLER- CfJ11z'f: -Phy-Chem RUTH MARILY' GALL- RuffJiz '-Rifle, Northerner ANN IRENE GARDINER- Blomlir '-Home Eco- nomics Club, Training Choir. HAROLD RICHARD GINTHER-Phy-Chem, Letter- men's Club, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, varsity track, cross country. Row 1 FLORENCE ELLEN GREEN- Neill- -G.A.A. GORDON GRAHAM-A loyal North Sider. JAMES RICHARD GOOLEY- jim -S.P.C., A Cap- pella. MARY JULIA GOTTSCHALR-Helicon, S.P.C., presi- dent lS00 Club, publisher Northerner, gold jeweled publication pin, Legend. Row 2 MIRIAIVI ELIZABETH GROssHUEsCH-Typing awards, band. GLORIA JOAN GRIMME- lo -Polar-Y, G.A.A. BETTY MAE GRODRIAN- Bf'lf -Booster, North- erner, Pan-American, G.A.A., Cantata, typing awards. RICHARD PAUL GREIM- BIlSfl'l',,iAl'I Club, intra- mural basketball, typing awards. Row 3 RICHARD NIEL HULL- Dirk',-A good pal. MARY' CAROLYN I-IALPIN- HaIp -Pan-American, Red Cross, Booster. CHARLES RICHARD HANNUML Dil'lZ,,1NRIUfC Club, Phy-Chem, Hi-Y. ALVIN LEE HARRIS- Al -Basketball. Row 4 CLARENCE EDVVARD HANSON-LCtIC1'H1CH Club, track, football. I WARNER JOHN HART- Sq11z-ales -Rifle. MARJORIE JEAN HARRIS- Margiz '--Red Cross. DONALD PAUL HARSCH-Secretary Hi-Y, Rifle. 20 9. Row l WILLIAM THONIAS HINGA- BilI''-Lettermen's Club, president sophomore, vice-president junior class, varsity basketball, football. XVALTER XVILLIAM HEYN, JR.-Intramural sports. GENE G. HIMELSTEIN1PFES. J.F.L., vice-pres. N.F.L,, state oratory, Koerber extemp winner, Pan-American, Northerner, Student Council. WALTER NORNIAN HOEMIG-Rifle, football. Row 2 DORIS MAY HOEER-Phy-Chem, S.P.C., Helicon. JANELL VALIER HOOPER-Booster, 1500, North- erner. CARL HUBERT HOLQOMD- Sp1nl -Music, band. PHYLLIS MAE HOLMAN- Ply-yi -S.P.C., Helicon, Booster, Northerner, Legend. Row 3 VELMA JACQUETTI5 HOOPINGARNER- Inrkivn- Geography Council. MARGARETTA MAY HORNER-S.P.C., Helicon, 1500, G.A.A., Booster, Student Council, pres. War Council, vice-pres. Pan-Amer., editor Northern- er, Legend, senior play, gold publications pin. PAUL WILLIANI HOPPEZA nice boy. RICHARD RAY HORNING-N.S.l., S.P.C., president Pan-American, Helicon, president N.F.L., presi- dent National Honor Society, Student Council, orchestra, senior play. Row 4 RMARTHA LOUISE HUGHES-Vice-president G.A.A., vice-president Art, Northerner, Legend, A Cap- pella, Cantata. ROSEMARY ANN HUGO-Blocked N. G.A.A. FREDRICK R. HUNTER-PYGS. Phy-Chem, Pan-Amer., Helicon, Northerner, Legend, Student Council. CLARA BELLE HOXVARD-HOYDC Eco. Club, Camera. 21 Row 1 EDWARD JOHN HARTMAN1B3Sli8fb3ll. BETTY E, HAli'l'Zlil.I.1Pl'CS. Helicon, Art, Student Council, Rifle, 1500, ed. Northerner, Legend. ISAAC l'IARVl:Y HATHAWAY-Football. XVII.I.IAM E1.I.SXVOR'I'H HATI-IIQLD-Lettermen Club, football, all-city quarterback. Row 2 l'lA1.l: AsIfII,I-:Y I-IAXY'RTLCItC1'T11Cf1, track, All-Ameri- can in 880. BARBARA LOU HAYI-'s-G.A.A. CHAN SEI5 FONO-Wfonderful person. LDOROTHY MARIIZ HAYES-G.A.A., rifle, Student Council. Row 3 xIAt:R STANFORD HEIDER-Track, cross country, sports. DARRELI. NEIL HELMUTH-Phy-Chem, Helicon, Hi-Y, sports. MARIQEM ELIZABETH HIiNDRlCKS-G.A.A., Rifle. VIIKGINIA RUTH KRUDOP-N6Xh'S, managing editor, publisher, Northerner, treasurer Pan-American, gold jeweled publications pin, Booster, Helicon, 1500, Student Council, Legend. Row 1 MAXINE RUTH JOHNSON- Mtn -400 Club. ld!-,LEN CIIRISTINE JACKSON-HAli1'I'f1l'l'fCLll'llCl'.l Club, Play-Chem, Helicon, A Cappella. NCJRNIA RUTH JEFFERIES - Jeff - Numcrals C.A.A., -+00 Club, twirling. SUZANNE JAQ'RmN- Sm '-CSeograpliy Council. Row 2 DOROTHY JEAN JONES- Dol -Typing awards. IBONALD EARL JENNE- Iv11z1r'y -Archery, track. lVlIl.DR1LD LOUISE KASIMIER- Milli1' -Play-Chem, Polar-Y, Booster. KATIIRYNIQ JI-.AN KIEII,RIAN- Kl1fy -Helicoii, Pliy-Chem, Polar-Y. Row 3 ROBERT DALE KEIM-LetternIen'S Club, football. IDONALD GRANLDEX' KI2PPEI.ER- Dol: -Victory Corps, home room basketball. BETTY NI'QLI.E KOCHERT- NI'Ilit '-Booster, Rifle Club, 1500 Club, G.A.A., make-up editor, tie- up manager Nortberner, Legend, gold jeweled publications pin. XVALTIQR HOW'ARD KNUTH- RI'd''-Basketball. Row 1 CARROL ELAINE KOCH- PmlgI '-Polar-Y, typing, filing awards, Training ClIoir. CHARLES HOXY'ARD ISOONTZQHCZJIIFIC'yTTfHCk. PHYLLIS MAXINE KRUMBIGEL- Pl2iJ''-Pan-Ameri- can, Art Club, Walr Council, twirling, A Cap- pella, typing, filing awards. lJORIS PATRICIA LARE- B1omlivH-President Pan- American, publicity Helicon, Booster, XVar Council, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, gold jeweled publications pin, publisher Nortlierner. Row 2 XVILLIAM ERNST LAlv1SON-HIJIHIH-Pl'CSiCl811l Art, Pan-American, Student Council, Booster. FRANKLIN LEHMAN- Frank -Basketball, band. DOROTHY JEAN LEININGEIK-r'D0fii--G.A.A., Boost- er, Pan-American, Helicon, Nortberner, blocked N, typing awards. IRIS JOANN LEIGHTx'- jo -Pan-American, Heli- con, G.A.A., blocked N, Student Council. Row 3 DOROTHY GEAN LEMERT-ND0fU-BOOSICF, Heli- con, filing and typing awards. NORNIA MAE LEININGER- Six',-Home Economics Club. BETTY JEAN LEIVIMEL-400 Club, typing awards. JOYCE YOUNG LIBEY-A good all-round student. Row 4 GERTRUDE ANN LINNENIPIIER-HGt'l'f,y-G.A.A., Booster, Student Council, track. XVAYNE CHARLES LINNEMEIER - Qlll'f'llil',, - Booster, Student Council, intramural basketball, track. ELIZABETH JANE LOHMAN- Liz -Polar-Y, Phy- Chem, typing award. JOHN LOCIQART-A fine fellow. 22 X Row 1 CBHARLLS EDWARD MQATIJE-A fine friend. FUNICE ROSELLA NlCCLX'NlONDS-G.A.A., typing awards, girls sports. CI-.c.II. EDXVARD MCCONREY- Aln '-Cross coun- try, track, home room basketball. Nl0NZliI.LE Rosti MQCORMICR- BoofiI '-Typing awards, advice twirler, operettas, chorus. Row 2 VIRGINIA ANN NlCGAHI:X'- GiIIll,5 ,-S.P.C., Boost- er, A Cappellh, j.F.L., Northerner, Legend, senior play. TIIELRIA ILEEN MCCOY- Tim -Blocked N.. G.A.A., filing, typing awards. NIARY JEANNE MQGILL- Roxy '-Booster, S.P.C., Nature, G.A.A., ISOU, Northerner. IRORIS JEAN NE MCKEEI-'ER- Pvft '-G.A.A. Row 3 DON HERBERT METscH- Muzzlflf'-Basketball. BETTY RUTH MITCHELI.- Minsk -Red Cross, G.A.A., Pan-American, Northerner. JOHN MENRE, JR.- Bud -A loyal North Sider. LA VON MARTHA MlLLER-HBlHllIi4',l 'l00 Club. Row 4 RosE MARIE MOEDER- Rom '-N.F.L., S.P.C., G.A.A., Polar-Y, Helicon, Phy-Chem, Red Cross, debating, Northerner. RICHARD PAUL MOMMER- Dirk -Camera Club. MARY LOUISE MOORE- Mary Lozf'-j.F.L., N.F.L. HAL BENNETT MOREY- Mal -Intramural sports, home room basketball. 23 Row 1 DON CLINTON LONGSXVORTH-HBf'Q D -Letter men, track, band, chorus. RUTH ERELILNIE, I.oUDI1N- R111'lwi4- -Booster, Red Cross, Northerner, speech. SIDNEY HAROLD l.x'oNs- Slipper-y SAI -Sports editor Nortlierner and Legend, HOU, Pliyf Chem, Helicon, National Honor Society, senior play, N.F.L., Booster. ELLEN EVLLYN lvlAR'I'lNl'Tl'CLlSLll'CI' Red Cross, blocked N., G.A.A., Rifle Club, typing awards. Row 2 GEORGENE FRANt.Is MARRs- II'uniI '-Hoine Fe. LJOROTHY ISABLI. MARTIN- B1zm1y -Baml. ALDEN ARTHUR MARYEL- A1m '-S.P.C. GLORIA LA VONE lVlA'l'CIl'lIz'I'Tli--nlllclft'flu-AIT Cl b B t SPC N th Ll , oos er, '. . ., or erner. Row 3 ANITA ALICE MAXEY- Rial -N.F.L. HELEN KATHLEI-'N MAXEY-N.F.L., S.P.C. DORIS ELLEN MQADARIS-Typing awards. ,IOAN lVlARII.YN MQCLAIN - In - Northerner, senior editor Legend, S.P.C., Booster, Helicon, J.E.L., Red Cross, Pan-American, gold publica- tions pin, typing awards. E46 ! . -' Q . .A '1 ...Q 'f ' Row 1 DONNA BETTY Moss-- Domiie -Typing, filing awards, swimming. JAMES EDWARD MORTON- jim --National Honor Society, Student Council. INA NIAE NAHRXY'ALD- GflQ -400 Club, Student Council, typing awards, Northerner. BTYIQRLY ,JUNE MYERS- Bf'I '-Red Cross, Polar-Y, liling certificate, Northerner. Row 2 RALPH IRXYIN NICEIO1.5--nlvfgyll--fXII6HClCd Cen- tral, Rifle Club. hrlARIAN JOYCE NELSON- Nell -Booster, North- erner, A Cappella. JEANNIQ CLARE NICZIIOLAS- Nit'ky'1BOOSICf, Red Cross, Northerner, Pan-American. RIQQIIARD lOXVLLL NlCFlOl.S- Df4'1i,'lA Cappella, Student Council. Row 3 MIIXINI-1 IAYON NO1R'l'ON1'fNlrI.X,'-A girl who has cooperation for her middle name. ALIfRI3D ERNEST NOVITSRY- AI -S.P.C., Booster, one-acts, Christmas play, intramural basketball. GLORIA GENE OVERLY- Peggy -Booster, typing awards. DORIS JE-xNI-TTE OsTRANDER- DymIn1ifv -Typ- ing, filing awards, Student Volunteer, library assistant. aa.. . HS! .4 A hw 1 '5 ,Z . 3.2 . J.. Row 1 BETTY JEAN CJNISPACHEli- 1t'rIIIft '-G.A.A., girls sports. SHIRLEY EMILY OLSON- Olly -Mailing manager Northerner, pep session chairman Booster, Red Cross, G.A.A. JANET COLLEEN OGDENir'ltIIl,,-G.A.A., filing award. DOROTHX' ELLEN OFIJORD- Bnfury -Secretary Home Economics Club. Row 2 BARBARA CATHERINE PURDY-Art Club. PHYLLIS ANN POOLEY- PbiI'J-Typing awards. AUDREY IRENE PLUMMER-Polar-Y, Red Cross, Double Service. VIVIAN PLUMB- Viz '-Pan-American. Row 3 RICHARD HAROLD PI?TIYRSON-'r'Pt'f! '-IHYI'Ill11U1'Zll basketball. LOIS EMILY PICRERING- Louie --She has loads of vim, vigor and vitality. JOSEPH ARTHUR PARKER1HiS extra time is spent in activities outside school. CARL PENNINGROTH-Rifle Club, Phy-Chem, J.F.L. RoW4 BETTY ROSE REED--RCd Cross, typing, filing awards. GLORIA MAE REED-BOOStCl', typing, filing awards, Training Choir, operettas. LUCILLE ELAINE REYNOLDS-HPF!!lIJl,,-1G.A.A. LOIS ANN REINKING-HLOZIN-SCCFCCHYY J.F.L., Booster, S.P.C., N.F.L., G.A.A., gold publica- tions pin, advertising manager, assistant busi- ness manager, business manager, Northerner. 24 ai., Row 1 NIARGARET RUTH SCHAAY-POl3.l'-Y, G.A.A. LAWRENCE RIGI-IARIJ SCHXVARTZ-HDfl'1QH-l'llS splendid personality has won him many friends. DONALD HUGH SCOTT-CLITIICFLI, Ritle. GEORGIA JEAN SCOTT- GI'w'gr -Red Cross, -+00 Club, Student Council, typing awards, Row 2 DONALD ERVIZN SEEGER- Don -A line fellow. NORRIA JEAN SIil.I7--nAlUP'I7Ill-1S00 Club, S.P.C.. J.F.L., N.F.L., C1.A.A., Booster, Student Coun- cil, Nortberner, A Cappella. lVlARILYN ELAINE SFLLERSLHAKUIIIIft'yl1C3H1Cl'.1 Club, G.A.A., Nature Club, Pliy-Chem. NIAXINIZ HELEN SHAEI-ER- Hu11I'KY -G.A.A. Row 3 EUGENE RoscoE SI-IARIBAUGH- Gene -President Student Council, S.P.C., N.S.l., band, orches- tra, A Cappella, senior play, Legend. AUDREY JEAN SHERYY'ooo- Si11ff -Polar-Y, Red Cross, Nortberner. DEVONA JUNE SHERWOOD- PI'pxi-Cola -Art Club, Red Cross, music, operettas, concerts. DALE LEWIS SIEX'ERS'DOUllJlC Service, J.F.I.., Art. Row 4 GLADX'S JEANETTE SIIIPRIAN- Glad -G.A.A. ' AURELIA EILEEN SKELLY-USNO!!'f1z1kt'Xu'I..CII0l' G.A.A., Pby-Chem, S.P.C., Arcbery Club. ROBERT LELAND SMILEY- Bob -Lettermen. SHIEL.-X JEANNE SCI-IOMP-Northerner, vice-president S.P.C., Booster, A Cappella, J.F.L., ISUO, Na- tional Honor Society, senior play. 25 fe?-, Row 1 LEILA JEANNIE RIIoAnIis- Simiv -A likeable girl. HELEN JEAN RISRAs- Rohm -G.A.A. BLT'I'Y JEAN RIl'iSl'.N1HOIl1C Economics Club, typ- ing, filing awards. JAMES BURTON RINCLIZHljlIl'i1lXlOI'IllCl'l'lCI'. Row 2 NLDRBIA El,IZABl'l'Il ROIIII- Norm -Pliy-Chem, Helicon, Art Club, Nortlierner, Booster. VIRGINIA A N N RoIsINso N--Hfgfllllj -Northerner, 1500, S.P.C., Booster, Red Cross, Art, Helicon, senior play, A Cappella. KEITH BLANLHARII Ross-Rifle Club, S.P.C. Blh'l l'Y-R'lARlIf. RO'l'll-lAlCllCUll, Pliy-Clit-m. Row 3 RUTH ANN ROYSI'- Rml5 -Twirling, debating. NlARJORIE ANN ROYYAN- MurgiI '-Polar-Y, Art Club, Nortberner. NANCX' CAROL. SAYLOR- Nun -Music, circulation No th d t B t R l C r erner, vice- uresi en oos er, et ross, A Cappella, S.P.C., Legend, senior plays. NlARY ELLEN SANULRs-- Mar -Booster, North- erner, liling award. 141' l I All Row I AGNES MARIE SMETHERs-Typing, bookkeeping, H1- ing awards. ALIUIL MARX' SMETIVIERS-Typing, filing awards. PAULINE ILA SMITH- Smiffy''-Attended Will- shire High, Decatur, Indiana, Rifle Club. Hifi IfN MAXINI' SNX'l7FR'RIflC Club. Row 2 DOROTHX' ANNA STIISIR- D1Jf,'-G.A.A., 400 Club. BETTY MAY SPAULDING-Phy-Chem. EDXVARD JOHN SPEER- Ed -Phy-Chem, debating, home room basketball. ROBERT EARL SPENCER - HSI1t'I1l't'U - Attended Roosevelt Jr. High, Peoria, Illinois, bowling team, Helicon, typing award, intramural bas- ketball, track. Row 3 FRANR LEE STALEY- Sh1lvy -Freshman basket- ball, Leader's Tournament, home room basket- ball. CORRINE CIRII-'FITH STARK - Corky - G.A.A., Training Choir, chorus, operettas. DAVID HUGH STENX'AR'l'-HDlll'I.', jolmm1z '-Helicon, Art Club, Rifle Club, football, basketball. JUNE SNYDER-G.A.A. W I xr Row 1 PATRICIA JOAN STILLWELL- Jo -G.A.A., Polar-Y. RICHARD DEAN STONEBRAKER--HSYUII-Y,,iHClICOH, Rifle, Archery, band, orchestra. DOROTHY GENE STRUVER - r'Gl'llil',, - Numerals, G.A.A., library assistant, A Cappella, operettas. CAROL ANN TAPP 'Alll7il',,-POl1If-Y. Row 2 BETTY JOAN TEEPLE-- Skij1per''-Polar-Y, S.P.C. JAMES EDWARD TELLMAN- Hugo -Winner ten- nis cup, Northerner, Booster, National Athletic Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, 1500 Club. HAROLD RAY 'Tl-IOMASTHPTOHIIIIJ!,'lCL1lT16fLl Club, Student Council, home room basketball. DORIS JANE THORNHlLL-'rDIll'il'i,--J.I:.L., S.P.C., G.A.A., typing awards. Row 3 DONNA JEAN TIBBITTs-Vice-president Helicon, Art Club, G.A.A., Booster. Ei JAMES HARRY TINRER- Jim -Helicon, typing award, A Capella, Civil Air Patrol, operettas. JOAN HELEN TINKEIR--Tf3IHIDg Choir, operettas. DONALD HUGH TREBRAL IVIISUU--B2lSli8fbLlll. Row 4 BARBARA MAE TRIM 'BtlVI7,'lS.P.C., Nature Club, typing, filing awards. MARJORIE JEAN VALLIERL Mll1'gjt'y,. CLIFFORD EDWARD VOELRER- Cliff --Basketball. JOHN KIETH WAGGONER- Cristy -Vice-pres. Stu- dent Council, Wai' Council, Jr. Rotarian, Heli- con, 1500, Archery Club, Northerner, Legend. NADINE MARIE WAGGONER- DI'c'11ic '-President Polar-Y, vice-president Red Cross, National Honor, Victory Corps, typing awards. 26 X -', Row 1 KENNETH XVILLIAM WILKINS-A student who al- ways endeavors to be a good sport. NIARY LoU1sE WiLLiAMsON-Typing, filing awards, A Cappella, library assistant. BEVERLY ANN XVIEGLIAN - Bvz ' - Numerals G.A.A., Booster, Helicon, Northerner. ROBERT JAMES WEl.K1.1N-HNIIIIIXUJi-LCtICI'I1lCU,S Club, intramural track and basketball, varsity football. Row 2 BETTY ELLEN XY'VISEiHBIlfC!JuiAII6IldCd Leo High School, Leo, Indiana. ROSEMARY Wrss- Penny -G.A.A., girls sports. DOROTHY LOUISE XVINJE- Dot -Assistant circu- lation manager, assistant business manager Northerner, vice-president, president Booster, sophomore and junior class editor Legend, 1500 Club, G.A.A. LORETTA HELEN XVORDENLHTl'tlt1gJ',l-TYCJSUFCY, social and program, chairman Helicon, typing, filing awards, Booster, J.F.l.., Pan-American. Row 3 MIRITA JANE YEHL- Rita -Typing awards, girls sports. ANNE LOUISE YOUNGLHPXJOPIN' Lrmixr','-Student Council, Northerner a ent. S DONALD GRoss YOUNG1 YdlIgfl','-StUd6Dt Coun- cil, varsity basketball, intramural sports, foot- ball. 27 Row 1 JOE RIQHARD WAKELAND-A Cappella. IJURCAS MM' W'ALLAcE- Doz'kj '-Geography Council, Booster, Rifle Club, C.A.A., North- erner agent. CIRRTIA Cl-QLESTIE WARNER- Graf -Red Cross, Helicon, Art Club, Pan-American, Booster, Northerner, Legent agent. MARJORI1-E Ji-.AN llv7ARNliliTHNltll'gH1PX'CSlLlCI1I Red Cross, vice-president and secretary Polar-Y, Helicon, Student Council, Student Volunteer, Double Service, typing, filing awards. Row 2 Lois RUTH XVASS- Kif1''-Geography Council, Rifle Club. l-lIiI.EN JUsTINE w'lirXX'I:RTHCf splendid personality has won her many friends. JACQUELYN MARX' W,EIG1QLlH,1Il'kft',,lHOHlC Eco- nomics Club, Student Council, typing, tiling awards. PAUL RUSSELL W,IiPlNliRTiAFt Club, W'ar Coun- cil, band, home room basketball, Victory Corps. ROW 3 JEAN MTXRIE WH.I.Kimi'It'lIlIl1l',,-HOIT1C Economics Club, typing awards. RICHARD ARTHUR XVERLING- Dit'k, Sliorlyn- President 400 Club, student announced, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Model Airplane Club, Art Club, band, Civil Air Patrol, Victory Corps. NIARY ELLEN WHlNERYiHlvllillii-BOOSICF, Red Cross, auditor Northerner. JAMES NWILLIAM W'HoNsETL1-R- lim -President Hi-Y, Student Council, A Cappella, Training Choir, Operettas, cantata. 1' i l Senior .J4ufoglf'alfJA:i unioro ,ur-, Because our junior class will be next yearis seniors we have already begun to take .in .ictive interest in every phase of school life. In the center picture are the class .ldvisers and oflicersg seated are Lloyd Vogel, .ind -Iessie Ormerodg standing are Wayfne Heath, Miss Elizabeth Little, Mr. Everett Pennington, Dick Vachon. First Row: Dick Vachon and Don Ropa are powerful junior speakers. R.1mon.1 Harshmnn, Jessie Ormerod, and Vergie Lewis participate in athletics and publications. Bottom Row: Junior Pals-Ernie Altekruse, Betty Blaising, Joan Cover, Dick Stephens, and Bob Northrop. Lucile Lemke, news editor of The Northerner, is admired by Lloyd Vogel. 9 , , --lx-7f --vw ----H . K ' A U - ' li l A- ' W' x ii ii ii 58: 67 1 -- -1 . ,,.., .. ,. . . .r :Li':3 4 f ,,,., ., 1335 - .-ff A x M3-.1,-rvazt :I x g ., V Q gipyg if-. ,pus-ps,,,-v-iw-Ex-r,g1,:,, K .Sri at ' . 7-Y' ' . Q 'il .t 2 c a a f I .' F4 Q31 T35 V fi' if .iii--'Ti iw:' .. iL. .gil if X' . .L 1 . :E at V: xi N l A- . Ni N J 1, ,. s. .. : .. g .eff2'X.,,. Z.. .:.a?1.- A .. . ..5.. .. V. -fifii P 2 , .' li . 35 f5 5i'. wif z5Q,52f?i'55f32.i-.E-gi,..- ' 5' ., g..,..fN ..,, ,,- , ,. ...mg-,,,,.,,... wi , a n y a13ib's. , ' ,A R 'f V f , . ...L , - ' V A 3? Q 4 ffm. .:. ki X'g::j- '- si J -ini -. RN? ' .QL1 Q: 45, . P Q A ' . 'f :deft ' . X , 'Rafi' . ii. fzfi E. 55:1 'H' ii: .Q:f. xi 'ls F' ' Y' 5' . ' V XS - 'X f 3 X ' 'elk mu Wmxygmy - Y,,,w M ' Y W ' .Es-v ' ,. U . '- ,, .. ll' -. V ,X , . . we, . l ' . li sw ' i if -A f -5' ffl? :f f H i. 1.4 fi QS. ' ,A A 3 -. ., 4 1 , . N --4 M ,qui . .5 4.5, ae- , , ,FPEE5 . 3, .V .:,-- A, w ,,f. .,i,k..+,5.5 .1 Y' .1 . iw P I my W 44 F .. I 5... .5-V an n I V I . ix i .X Vw . 2 X ' M ' - ' iifgl ,I l P .P Q 4 7 :Zfsiif l W5 i' ' ' Q T, ,QAQ V W 'Q I ij , 4 .. 1 ff 1 A . ii . ' if by H. Y flxxi ' 9? V it fr, ' ll ' 22.-5:5 . J V f' ' A L ,wjif e ' , . ,. a-Taxi. '55' ' A K ' 35 -. I' ' . if a .I -N3 .K - J ,E .J 'A .. ,. J., - ,513 F. - 2 ' - -Q if 'is - iii ' ' -4551, - A V 'J 1 Y W w N--5 N. is ' ' - ' - ' :ii .:: - l if S rv'-n ew ' A V af .,, W. 1- 3. , A li L , , -JL ' . fi' ., , liA .l.Qiv . . NJ'-'. .I M- . i 'V ii . A 1 , A Q'-'A . - L l S. 8 - li? S V- ---f v.g?-- f s--:w..,,:..,a First Row: Evelyn Aiken, George Aker, Ernie Altekruse, Dick Anderson, Tom Angel, Robert Anspach, and Irene Archer. Second Row: Bernie Auman, Alice Baer- mann, Phyllis Barrand, Tom Bastress, Newton Bates, Madonna Bauer, and Walt Bauermeister. Third Row: Charles Beatty, Hugh Beezley, Betty Berry, Dick Blum, Betty Lou Boegli, Carl Boxberger, and James Boxberger. Fourth Row: Bill Bradley, Edna Branning, Milton Brooks, Flo Ann Brown, Velda Brown, Kenneth Buehrer, and Bob Bullard. Fifth Row: Henry Bux, Delbert Byerley, Ann Calvin, Margaret Canfield, Joseph Cark- enord, Lois Chrisman, and Dick Clark. Sixth Row: Sallie Combs. Sarah .Cover, Mary Crooks, Dick Crowell, Marilyn Curdes, Clara Lou Curtis, and Pat Dailey. Seventh Row: Virginia Davidson, Gene Den- nis, Donna Diemer, Donald Diller, Gloria Doty, Phyllis Dooley, and DeMore Doster. Eighth Row: Pat Dunten, Marilyn Eicher, Dora Eisenhut, Marilyn Ellis, Erma Ely, Mar- garet Erhardt, and Robert Foote. Ninth Row: Thaine Ford, Naomi Foster, John Foughty, Jack Fox, Millie Fox, Nancy Fox, and Phyllis Galli. Tenth Row: Marcele Garnian, Delores Gardt, Gerald Gladieux, Frank Glasa, Joanne Greene, Florence Gresham, and Mary Gucker. Eleventh Row: Bob Holle, Iona Hamlett, Ramona Harshman, Rosemary Hasty, Mildred Hattendorf, Carol Havens, and Nancy Hay- Twelfth Row: Joe Hiles, Gloria Henrichs, Fred Hess, Joan Hille, John Hinton, Pete Ho- ban, Dorothy Hoffman, and Dorothy Hol- comb. i .5 i f. l . A fi 11 is C V . ' A it . 'v .. ' i 5 ' ' ' ' . -ii' 1' 'ie . I-4 if l . V 1 i l . f 'f ifli . l ' 2 '- ff ..., . ' .Q ' . if l 1 V '1' ' .qi . gs' 1 ' ' a ' - 5' I ,... 5, WI -u5l,,:..,.-.:.,.:,., .,,.....,-'s:f:'- if - A I N K 6 .A Y' 1- Q -,G ' Q ' l .- iq, 52 3 '- F Y. l . ner. - 1 ' 'iff . ' 'S. .5 in . .... ..., W . ,,W. ,.. f I 559' I . . i , . . ME .. ' . J i 1 - , is 30 First Row: Dick Horn, Xvayne Heath, Vir- ginia Hoover, Mary Houser, Joan Houlihan, and Elinor Houser. Second Row: Eldena Huff, Doris Hullinger, Donna Humbarger, Mona Hunter, George Irmscher, Anne Mae Jacobson, and Bernice Jacoby. Third Row: Shirley Jackson, Norman John- ston, Fred Kammen, Barbara Keefer, Kenneth Keipper, Milton Kellermeier, and Maurice Keltsch. Fourth Row: Bill Kemp, James Knight, Duane Koch, Gene Koher, Clarence Kopp, Bob Lambert, and Ralph Landis. Fifth Row: Bob Laws, Eugene Leakey, Rich- ard Lee, Bud Leininger, Betty Lemert, Lucille Lemke, and Nancy Lewis. Sixth Row: Vergie Lewis, Don Libey, Rich- ard Lickey, Fred Linker, Doris Long, Betty Lydilisen, and Don Mahlan. Seventh Row: David Maish, Bill Mansfield, Elaine Marschner, Harold Martin, Wally' Mar- tin, Betty Matter, and Ruth Mertz. Eighth Row: Eva Miller, Marcella Miller, Joanne McKeefer, Rena Miller, Sharon Miller, Jane Morell, and Ken Morrow. Ninth Row: Betty Mullen, Norma Murrell, Carol Mulqueeney, Joanna Macbeth, Betty Mc- Comb, Jean McComb, and Pat McConnel. Tenth Row: Robert McDaniel, Ruth Mc- Gahey, Jane McGill, Esther McGuire, Victor McGuire, Suzanne McKeefer, and Roberta McMaken. Eleventh Row: Roy Naugle, Roselyn Nid- linger, Bob Northrop, Jessie Ormerod, Jackie Orr, Dorothy Osterhaus, and Herbert Overly. Twelfth Row: Gene Parrot. Bob Penn, Laura Pennell, Joyce Pentz, Joan Pequignot, Jim Pickett, Marilyn Pierre, and Mary Helen Place. 31 14,4 5 3 ,, A 1 ' e ,aim Q , 5 .M 3 v r I w . an tif gn. If 5' 1 .ay a Ti 3: -Q 6 .1- GQ .A 1. ,af Z -Z .na f-r af. if J J! First Row: Pat Prange, Barbara Ann Pranke, Fred Ransbottom, Dorothy Reed, Robert Reighter, Pat Reinhart, and Dick Rice. Second Row: Pat Ridings, Arthur Robison, Joan Rodemeyer, joan Rodgers, Paul Roden- beck, Dick Rohlfing, and Harry Rondot. Third Row: Don Ropa, Bobby Rose, Anna- belle Ross, Barbara Rumpf, Hugh Russell, joan Schaberg, and Bob Scheibenberger. Fourth Row: Robert Schmidt, jim Schwartz, John Schwartz, Ruth Schmidt, Genevieve Sgro, Bob Seaney, and Dick Seeger. Fifth Row: La Otta Sevrence, Shirley Sew- ard, Virginia Sichanis, Al Silk, Bill Silver, Wanda Sheets, and Emily Swank. Sixth Row: Peggy Skelly, Betty Sherrick, jack Shick, jack Shipman, Florence Staak, Roger Stillpass, and Doris Stonebreaker. Seventh Row: Dick Stephens, Florine Stoeckley, Dick Stalf, Norman Smith, Jerry Smith, George Sparling, and Betty Snyder, Eighth Row: joan Sutton, Dick Schaaf, Carol Sundsmo, Dorothy Sunderland, Phyllis Schuerenberg, Imogene Taylor, and Carl Thiele. Ninth Row: Stanford Thompson, Charles Todd, Carolee Turner, Mary Louise Ulrey, Martha Ummel, Dick Vachon, and Jack Van- denBerg. Tenth Row: Janice Van Camp, Lloyd Vo- gel, Mary Louease Wagner, Peggy Watt, Bob Weikel, Calvin Werling, and Eunice West- brook. Eleventh Row: Eugene Winters, Aimee Winje, Mona Winkleblack, Bonnie Wire, Don Witte, Eugene Whitacre, Barbara White, and John White. Twelfth Row: James Whitehurst, Clark Wood, Franklin Wood, Edith Zumbrun, Bob Ziegler, Leona Zeis, Gene Ann Zimmerman, Shirley Zion. 32 OIUA Olflfl Olfeif ,gs-r In the fall class election, the members put their trust in Don Munger. president. In the center picture are the officers and the advisers who capably assist them: seated, Mr. Robert Sinks and Miss Irene Millerg standing. Don Munger, Maryetta Longardner, vice-president, W'alt Helmke, secretary-treasurer. and Bill Laney, social chairman. Top Row: Betty Eversole and Deedy Peters actively engage in speech work. John Parker, Bill Laney, and Don Munger are active in athletics and other activities. Bottom Row: Priscilla Hunt is well known for her scholastic achievements .md for her friendly manner. Tiny Maryetta I.ongardner's interests lie in speech work .md in Booster Club. Barb Schlatter and Marge Winner support XValt Helmke. ld. sis? ,- Q , 1 X t X T' Q 'A' 1 ifliff iii' all :A E AW 3 1 4.-he A '51l.. .1 1 S af 1 . ' ' ilwie , 5 l ' 'G at ---- 1 ' A Y 1 'IN :- Q, x 1 z x QQ X ' gg , 'X -' si- 5 A V ,, 1 ,:5 A if T K 4 ff 'Y 4. 1, af in ? c , 'I':7.-Q F2 ar Q 1. ge,- J. if N as X if i I 1. Q First Row: Al Adams, Anna Adams, Doro- thy Adams, Lois Adams, Bob Allisbaugh, Irene Anderson, and Jerry Angell. Second Row: Phyllis Ansberry, Joan Arch- bold, Ralph Auer, Merle Aughinbaugh, Shar- lene Bachman, Doris Baade, and Delores Bar- rand. Third Row: Gerald Bassett, Dick Bandelier, Joe Bauer, Barbara Baumgartner, Phyllis Beard, Miriam Beardsley, and jack Beckstein. Fourth Row: Van Bechtel, Mary Berles, Al- thea Berning, June Bickhart, Chuck Binnie, Jack Brickley, and Mary Lou Beezley. Fifth Row: Phyllis Boedeker, Jack Boegli, Donna Boschet, Lois Bouillon, Alice Boulware, Martha Bowman, and Harold Bowman. Sixth Row: Mary Bowser, Lois Braun, Bob Breese, Kathleen Brenizer, Betty Brown, Max- ine Brown, and Phyllis Browarsky. Seventh Row: Paul Bruggner, Ronald Buehrer, Wanda Buchanan, Marilyn Burbank, Pat Callahan, Ted Carroll, and Evelyn Cattin. Eighth Row: Dick Chrzan, Don Clarke, Kathryn Cobb, Doris Connor, Jack Crabill, Charlene Cramer, and jim Crance. Ninth Row: Mary Eunice Crankshaw, Adair Cummins, Jean Daugherty, Maxine De Long, Mary Lou Dickerson, Donna Desmonds, and Dale Doehrman. Tenth Row: Eldon Doehrman, Bonnie Dorn- bush, Donald Doster, Kenneth Ebert, Don Ed- wards, Richard Eiler, and Virginia Einhorn. Eleventh Row: Betty Eisenhut, Helen Elli- son, Marilyn Erhardt, Eleanor Evans, Betty Eversole, Carol Everett, and Bob Farling. Twelfth Row: Betty Fitzwater, Bob Far- ling, Alnora Fox, Ghale France, Erma Francis, Sue Free, and Virginia Friend. Thirteenth Row: Beatrice Friend, Dick Galli, Harold Gallmeier, Sue Gardiner, Max Georgi, jack Gilberg, Joyce Ginzel, and Gerald Gladieux. 34 First Row: Margaret Gompf, Margaret Goodwin, Bob Gorrell, Janice Graff, Dan Grant, Sharon Greene. and Betty Greenwood. Second Row: Doris Gressley, Lila Hansel- man, Don Harmeyer, Gene Harter, June Hart- man, Bob Hatfield, and Edward Hauke. Third Row: Lucile Hauke, Calvin Heath- man. Gloria Heaston, Eleanor Heine, XValt Helmke, Douglas Henry, and Joann Hensler. 18241-160 Fourth Row: Bill Hercules, Richard Het- tinger, Beverly Hileman, Clyde Hobbs, Dave Hobrock, Rosemary Hockemeyer, and Bar- bara Holley. Fifth Row: Evelyn Hollmann, Carolyn Hor- ton, Maxine Houser, Don Hullinger, Anna May Hultz, Shirley Hummel, and Priscilla Hunt. Sixth Row: Bill Jackson, Ned Jackson, Pat Johnson, Billie Jones, Joan Kain, Thomas Kall- meyer, and Herbert Kammeyer. Seventh Row: Vfayne Keen, W'ayne Kesler, Jean Kienzle, Bill Klinkenberg, John Kochert, Colleen Koher, and Colleen Kraft. Eighth Row: Marjorie Kraus, Wilma Kroe- ger, Donna Lacy, Richard Lano, Ronald Lang- er, Bill Laney, and Bob Lepper. Ninth Row: Dick Lid, Jim Lillevig, Dick Long, Marilyn Long, Mary Etta Longardner, Elizabeth Lord, and Dave Martin. Tenth Row: Juanita Menke, Rosemary Mil- bourn, Kathleen Messerschmidr, Phyllis Meyer, Mary Margaret Miller, Clara Ann Mills, and Don Munger. Eleventh Row: Eugene Munro, Stan Mur- ray, Velma Mueller, Paul Moeder, Ruth Moon, Alice Moorman, and Oddra Myers. Twelfth Row: Norma Myers, Jean Mc- Adams, Melba McCammon, Mary Ann Mc- Meekin, Norman Nelson, Pauline Noble, and Betty Oliver. Thirteenth Row: Lavonne O'Neill, Joyce Otis, Harry Papier, Jack Parker, Charles Pat- terson, Bob Payton, Joann Pence, and Dolores Perry. SS G w Q, wr H J H' if mi Ai- l 'E' l J i .. 13 ' rl ' - 1 4 Fly : 2 :J , i f L in 4 Xi Y' Mi or 'sk tl, i 3 3 .ff ' f' ' Pig 7 .4 K -,a ..., In :U -Q ef ' ,U ,,, , , ,. X J -J . V ' , T S 'F ' 1 . W : 'Q' ,V iii Q ? - fa. -K f f A ,iiflyf ii R 5 54 lvl wi' 3' - ,, , I' Q 'lf 4 , K ., 1, -,b ,S ' i lil va'-V 3 Q' Q ' Y ',i -E 1 ' .3 i X L. 'L r t ' ' 5 Ai iiiRa69 ! ll Q ai ii iz ff TT R f ,f ix f , E K q le it ,EM T - -L ' i E ii, 'T 5 er ' 2 , W i r MJ V All K IX ' u 4 'W - , I 1 ' S sy-1 V i l :KX Llifl. at A Kr. ' I 5 ' l ii vi I . W ,, k r -rr . My ve ,. 4-J , , seems Y, cg, ,f bmi . :fx eil 1 ii- 'Q3 X 3 r , 1 X, X V L K i 1 t ' 4 'N gl 'n Y.-' I 4 :J vu '4 xx J 'Q 'WAI 1.5 :,,. , , .ere ' We . aa- -4, X V Rf' wr -. x Q ' f- 4 11 'K 4.7 X First Row: Deedy Peters, Norm Pfeiffer, Nancy Piepenbrink, junetta Pitcher, Doralee Place, Lois Porsch, and Sue Pressler. Second Row: Carolyn Pridgeon, Charlotte Ramsey, Dot Reasoner, Don Reckeweg, Phyllis Regis, Dick Reinhart, and Beverly Reynolds. Third Row: Ramola Reynolds, Vern Rey- nolds, Nancy Richards, Norman Richards, Dorothy Rider, Joan Rockey, and Betty Rombke. Fourth Row: Phyllis Romey, Mary Jane Ross, Don Ruble, Donna Russell, Lois Sauers, Bob Schaaf, and Nancy Schabacker. Fifth Row: Marilyn Scheiman, Carolyn Scherer, Pat Schneider, Carol Schlatter, Barbara Schlatter, Qui Schlegel, and Pat Schoppmann. Sixth Row: Bill Schwalm, Carmen Sgro, Eugene Shafter, Doris Smith, Edith Smith, Eugene Smith, and Jim Smith. Seventh Row: Joanne Smith, Margaret Smith, Pat Smith, Wendell Snider, Betty Sow- ers, Dick Sowers, and Wilma Sowers. Eighth Row: Dean Spaulding, Violet Spice, Fritz Staak, Clara Staley, Bob Stauffer, Roland Stevens, and Bill Stoots. Ninth Row: Doris Sweeney, Janet Swinford, jack Taylor, Jean Tellman, LeRoy Tieman, Fred Toenges, and Ronald Trim. Tenth Row: Jim Turner, La Von Urbine, Medaia Van Leer, Marian Vogel, Dick Vogt, Frank Wagner, and Joan Walborn. Eleventh Row: David Warnick, Scott Wy- att, Marilyn Jean Welklin, Barbara White, Susie White, Barbara Widdifielcl, and Barbara Willis. Twelfth Row: Herb Willis, Boyd Wil- loughby, james Wilkins, june Winebrenner, Marge Winner, Pat Winter, Edel Winje, and Marie Winje. Thirteenth Row: Marilyn Wire, Jason Wolfe, Shirley Woodring, Tom Woods, Phil Worley, Don Wyneken, Pearl Young, and Jackie Zimmerman. 36 F85 Iflflelfl I, 4--' K .KXf'gN,,Lfi' I -A 4 'c-Q Our eyes have been focused on you, upperclassmen, throughout our freshman year. XVe have been doing a little hero worshipping and the prospect of growing up to fit your shoes has hlled us with a determination to do our best. XVe have placed our conliclence in the leaders in the center picture: Miss Hilda Schwehn and Mr. Howard Michaud, adviscrsg Dick Nichols, presidentg Ben Alwnrd, vice-presiclentg Vir- ginia Franke, secretary-treasurer: Connie Grimm, social chairman. Top Row: Connie Grimm takes a few minutes off to smile for the photographer. Freshie flag pole sitters-Lois Hall and Alda Tibbitts. jimmy Schaberg gets .1 ride from Norb Cowan. Bottom Row: Ginny Franke and Jean Sparling are backed up by Ben Alward. A cute couple-Jean Dye and Bob Koenig. E - l X' F' 1 L f ' ,Y 5 . a F , fa . .- X F N V ' Q. ii T , at A 3: vvz. , ., , A , ,A , ' 4 Y' 5 ills. .--- -r itll' Q x A , 1 -:gag , .IW lx x Q QN -in ,. f XXlriI'r,'fk '.'j vi a i , .N -if A l x : Q ,Q :,, A Q K, -lm it N ' ' IAA 'Q' . , 1 H , S jg: 'il 3 :Zig J 'X' ,.,.. I Us Q , , . .,, W , J -N Y , k E 7 l V -A- i i n Q E: M , i i .Q,- . 3. ,. :: ' . L zrk ' W - as , , ., W. . , ' as . : Mi 5 4 V A cf c'i ' ' J dh 1 First Row: Betty Adams, Phyllis Aker, Ben Alward, Marilyn Amrine, Bill Anselman, Mar- ganelle Applegate, and Barbara Aspy. Second Row: Elizabeth Austin, Karla Aus- trup, Steve Ayres, Mary Baermann, James Bain, Pat Baker, and Tommy Baker. Third Row: Joan Ball, Joe Barnett, Mar- jorie Barrand, Jean Ann Bartaway, Barbara Bash, Jack Baxter, and Jim Beard. A Fourth Row: Barbara Beberstein, Leona Becher, Everett Bechtel, Maxine Beer, Dale Beighley, Joan Bell, and Norma Lee Bennett. Fifth Row: Mona Benward, Anita Berning, Joannah Biesemeyer, Betty Blaising, Suzanne Bobay, Bob Breckenridge, and Sally Bobilya. Sixth Row: Janice Borger, Bonnie Boyer, Karl Bradley, Joan Brown, Phyllis Brown, Herb Bruick, and Joanne Bruick. Seventh Row: Wanda Buchanan, Barbara Butler, Darlene Byerley, Gordon Coats, John Coil, Shirley Conley, and Don Connors. Eighth Row: Marilyn Cook, Joan Cover, Rowene Crabill, Carolyn Crosby, Bill Crouse, Carol Dailey, and Fayetta Davidson. Ninth Row: Norman Dean, Irv Deister, Dick Dellinger, Richard Dooley, Marilyn Doer- fler, Jeannett Drewett, and Marjorie Duden- hoefer. Tenth Row: Jean Dye, Lorraine Ebnit, Fred Ehinger, Mary Lou Ellis, Martha Eversole, Clifford Falls, and Rosie Fasulo. Eleventh Row: Marcella Fell, Jeannine Fire- stine, Jack Fishering, Patty Fletter, Peggy Fletter, Jean Foerster, and Lucille Fosnaugh. Twelfth Row: Vera Fuhrman, Joan Fox, Geraldine Foy, Virginia Franke, Hannah Frankenstein, Patricia Fraylick, and Marilyn Frazier. Thirteenth Row: Arthur Garratt, Ed Geller, Jack Gething, Gracia Gilbreath, Joyce Gin- ther, Doris Goeglein, and Barbara Gribler. Fourteenth Row: Connie Grimm, Linton Grummons, Phillip Gutman, Lucille Hadley, Lois Hall, and Sally Hamlett. 38 First Row: Bob Harold, janet Harris, Doro- thy Hartzell, Janice Hatch, john Hay, Sarah Haycox, and Jack Hayes. Second Row: Douglas Hedden, Harold Heine, Dave Hiatt, Lucille Hile, Yvonne Hile- man, Betty Hilton, and Jean Hoffman. Third Row: Marilyn Hopper, Leonard Horn, janet Horne, Greta Houck, Frank Houlihan, Charles Howard, and Connie Hughes. Fourth Row: David Hughes, Dorothy Hum- barger, Bob Hursh, Phyllis Irons, Joan Irving, Harsh Island, and Anna johnson. Fifth Row: Carol jay, Howard Kahlenbeck, Dick Kattell, Dick Keefer, Mary Keipper, Pat Keen, and Gloria Kissinger. Sixth Row: Ned Kline, Kenneth Kolmerten, Bob Koenig, Marilyn Koenig, Barbara Koons, Delores Krumbigel, and Helen Kruse. Seventh Row: Violet Kiser, Jack Lahmon, Carolyn Lambert, Betty Lasch, Melvin Lin- berg, Marguerite Liggett, and Nadean Lord. Eighth Row: Evelyn Louthan, Gilda Lyons, Kathleen Madden, Dona lXfIalone, Don Mans- field, jim Marks, and Mary Marquis. Ninth Row: Mildred Martin, Joan Mason, Doug Matson, john May, Pat McComb, Car- roll McKinney, and Diana McKinley. Tenth Row: Patricia McMaken, Mary Ann McMeekin, Louis Meinzen, Joan Mennewisch, Ted Michaud, jean Miller, and Nancy Miller. Eleventh Row: Norma Miller, Douglas Mor- ris, Bob Mountz, joan Nachtigall, Gene Nicloy, Bob Niles, and Paul Neusbaum. Twelfth Row: Max Olinger, Maribel Oman, Barbara Omspach, Dick Orr, Don Osborn, Lloyd Oswald, and Bob Otis. Thirteenth Row: Vic Oetting, Herbert Overly, Barbara Patton, Lynn Patton, Mary Lou Pettit, Bob Pfaff, and Bill Pickens. Fourteenth Row: Paul Pinkus, Gene Pooley, Richard Powell, Jack Powers, Barbara Ann Pranke, and Wade Prentice. 39 -we-v 4. iq -6 2 A Z ,EX A I, iiif I I .ra kai i ., is is .ifa 'Wi ii , ki 'If' T' il 'lf a Hs f 1. if f eere M I I A is Y 1' Q: J if '+P Nil, , Y , ' I iiiill Q V X .fir Q ' 5 7155. 'TQ ' A f -ff Q ra fra UL- I ffl kv 1 in 'Ja ,Xa li X i. .J - J , V 'z L X , fit? , iii' Q e. Q .,Q'f , ' ' , lt ., , f J R ' I ,. ii M Qb. ,.,:. . .71 A -3' 'V 1 ,I- -,. N , KS W 4.3.1, L . 1 ..i -g il . Q 5. . ',, Q ' U' 5 . Lx s s i i if + i ' ':-., , X 'i -., '-.. .n 43 , ,,, , ...ii r - Qq 'J i' 'K f e J 'li .. is ' ' J F as? .vii V w . if I .. . 4. , its Q E: 1 ., Y, - fb B , 4 ' i 'N is is . A N , t S -i , 'f l 'ez-1 .e at A.A, if N ' ,.,,Qf.i3 ,.,'V- ,E g,,..,X.g P, ' . .. X . ' li , 2 Q v ... . , , ,, .- A,.,,A , , Q X ALA 1 .- fix ,t: , 2 I .. V is I 1' Y ' ' Q f L .. ' V 21 -it - ' '1 Q .iz slim i M as 42' ex 1 , ew , --', 'if ' '- '-: . 'vigil i - 'sift - , ,,., f , Zi XS my t . V Ig i , Ag. V' -. ,ff 1 ,J I A A g i V 'ar , s , x..- L ,,., N , l ' f -. , ' i ' f5s,,,,, A ' ag , A .A,v . eai- i, ,x r Q, g 3 r I A We , ai Z. .Q 3 V.-, .. V X 1 I i- .. mir., 5 ' ' w x f .r.h.xa- l L anus. V r a ,Q 3' i i if First Row: Joyce Quackenbush, Vaughn Radebaugh, Jim Renner, Vera Reynolds, Don Rice, Mary Rider, and Dick Reighter. Second Row: Doris Robins, Jim Robbins, Ed Roclemeyer, Wayne Rodemeyer, Melody Roe- buck, Wayne Rollins, and Annette Ronclot. Third Row: Phyllis Root, Elenora Rostetter, Don Roush, Donna Rousseau, Bob Rummel. Bob Runge, and Inge Sahlmann. I Fourth Row: Dorothy Sailors, Jean Salmon, Dick Salomon, Carol Sauders, Pat Schaefer, Jim Schaberg, and Dorothy Schlosser. Fifth Row: Jackie Schneider, Bonnie Schwartz, Don B. Scott, Dick Sefton, Gene- vieve Sgro, Jane Shackelford, and Patty Shroyer. Sixth Row: XVayne Simon, John Sinks, Tom Sines, Marjorie, Sloniker, Anna Smith, Jackie Smith, and Portia Smith. Seventh Row: Victor Smith, Betty Jean Snead, Jim Sordelet, Jean Sparling, Eleanor Spitzberg, Barbara Spreuer, and Marilyn Staf- ford. Eighth Row: Bob Staight, Betty Starkel, Marilyn Stanger, Ed Steger, Jack Stellhorn, Joe Stier, and Betty Strohl. Ninth Row: Peggy Stultz, Norma Sturgis, Norma Jean Sullivan, Wanda Sumney, Joan Sundsmo, Richard Tappy, and Evelyn Teeters. Tenth Row: Marilyn Tobias, Ollalou Thieme, Jackie Thomas, Doris Thorn, Alda Tibbitts, Joyce Tindall, and Ruth Tone. Eleventh Row: Margaret Treesh, Lois Tripp, John Utterback, Venetta Van Hoozen, Hugh Wfakefield, Marilyn Walker, and Evelyn XVar- ner. Twelfth Row: Mary Lou Wfarner, Betty Wall, Kathryn Weaver, Jack Webber, Sharon Weigel, Ruth Weil, and Tom Wells. Thirteenth Row: Naoma Werling, Phyllis Westbrook, Carol White, Bob Whitehouse, Don Wilkins, Jean Wilkins, and Bonnie Wimmer. Fourteenth Row: Jane Wirls, Louise Woods, Richard Workman, Lee Worthman, Geraldine Zimmerman, and Paul Zuercher. 40 .ZR x ' f I X X - Y-. xx X zz X K! X 1q,'?Wg:,,., ,Q5'l+11.r f n w 152 Qu. X 4 5 , su, 3. .- Q- - 1 .-. -QQ -- Qs R ff... --l. .4-... Jil, .4 ,yu Q' v... A ' wp, Q Q M . f ,,- , lyqtnl-lynx: K , . ?5ff4i44l1f.?fw. ' 1 ' 4 121,- I. -,..s.,, lax.: . 4 '..f.n.m.. , ki .111 Upper Left: The Model Airplane Club has made many contributions to the war effort by constructing model airplanes to be used in various army and navy training stations. First row: David Martin. Dick Sowers, Mr. Tourist Thompson. Harry Papier, and Williiiiii Lloyd. Second row: Don Munger, Fred Toenges, Ronald Trim, jim Crance, and john Parker, Upper Right: XVarren Boitet is showing Dan Grant the intricate workings of a lathe. This training is in preparation for active war work. Lower Left: Mr. Pennington is busy selling stamps and bonds to the patriotic members of his home room. Lower Right: Bob Staight, Bill Hatfield, and Al Silk-three more boys learning the fundamentals of machine shop work. The student body of North Side. as well as alumni who are giving their lives for our country, has resolved to do its share toward victory. Since buying stamps and bonds, though most important, is not enough for the youth of America to do, a model airplane club was organized to aid the government, and classes for both boys and girls are maintained to train them for war production positions in the factories of Port Xvayne. Upper Left: Preparing in mechanical drawing for a future vi ar position is Bob Seeley. This is another of the many opportunities otfered to boys interested in war production work. Upper Right: Representatives from North Side's Victory Corps participate in the Memorial Day parade. Lower Left: Looks like fun. Paul Bruggner and Donald Doster are acquiring .1 knowledge of the art of forging. Lower Right: The result of the old jewelry campaign, conducted by the Red Cross before Christmas, holds the attention of a group of members who are sorting the jewelry. As it is impossible for all students to do actual physical labor toward the winning of the peace, many drives were held during the year so that all could contribute to the war funds. The Red Cross jewelry drive was such a great success that the student body was inspired to greater efforts. A XVar Chest Drive and a Red Cross Drive for the aid of all American doughboys resulted. North Side went all out in these drives and, as usual, doubled its quotas. 4 ruffw,5,2 Ima: Classes in mechanical drawing are maintained for future draftswomen and draftsmeng however, the military drill class at North Side is strictly for men. An inspiration for the entire student body is the gold star posters received by some rooms for each 52,500 purchased in war stamps and bonds. The result of maintaining a one hundred per cent purchase of stamps and bonds throughout the school year is the Minute-Man flag which waves so proudly beneath the Stars and Stripes before the entrance of North Side in the picture below. .122 . 1 'Er I 5' , Top Right: Jean Hoffman, Betty Spaulding, and June Snyder concentrate on drafting in Mr. Thompson's drafting class for girls. Bottom Left: Student Council representatives from home rooms 100W in the buying of war stamps and bonds receive plaques at a victory assembly. Bottom Right: Boys in military training classes demonstrate drill pro- ficiency in Armistice Day parade, 44 Top Left: North Siders ride in jeeps in the Armistice Day parade. Top Right: Students listen attentively to a XVAVE during the Navy Day assembly. Bottom Left: Military training classes give boys the fundamental knowledge of handling guns and drilling. Bottom Right: Members of the Rifle Club are, kneeling: Carrol Ruben, Eugene Sordelet, Dick Blum. Don Scott, Tom Crosby, and Don Roushg standing: Jack Powers, Richard Eiler, Dick Werling, Richard Reighter, Norm Johnston, jack Baxter, Arthur Garrett and Dean Kesler. Soldiers, sailors, marines XVACS and NN AVES throughout the year related thrilling experiences to students who were soon to join their ranks. These stories spurred the student bods to higher goals in the sales of stamps and bonds The Northerner sponsored ueelsls columns which kept the students in Contact with their alumni in the armed seruces These columns noted all changes in location published letters from alumni and called attention to all servicemen promoted decorated killed or miss ing in action. 5 7715! mn-QUE PREP Uncle Sam requires that all high school boys participate in physical litness and military drill classes-so physical fitness and military drill it is. In military drill, boys are given opportunities at leadership, are taught the manual of arms, and are trained to iill regular army positions. The exercises in physical fitness such as running, push-ups, stretching, are used to develop coordination and strength. Returning alumni state that these classes are similar to the work used in the armed forces. Not only does it keep the boys fit today, but it also aids them in army life tomorrow. M' Top Left: Dave Stewart, Dick Lee, Don Jenne, and Dick Arick are proof of the benefits of physical fitness. Top Right: Push-ups help build strong shoulder muscles, as these boys are finding out. Lower Left: Another exercise practiced by the physical fitness classes. Lower Right: The boys in swimming class are taking time out for a game of water tag. 46 Top Left: Miss Schwehn directs the physical fitness group in drill exercises. Top Righ: Aiding good posture. these girls stretch their back muscles. Lower Left: XVith the help of other classmates, the girls put into play muscles that are not often used. Lower Rightz- Rocking horse was funi when we were in kinder- - Uncle Sam also requested physical fitness classes for girls. Various exercises have been prescribed by the Federal government that are to increase the vigor of Americals women. Though probably few girls will serve in the various armed services for women these classes are important to their health today. Life on the assembly line in a war production plant in Fort XVayne will be a cinch after this strenuous course. It is important that the future citizens of the United States are well trained, not only men- tally, but physically. and no one recognizes the fact better than Uncle Sam. 47 Top Left: Dick Reinhart and Dick Long experience war short- ages-all in fun, of course, Top Right: Cliff Voelker totes a gun as representative of the mili- tary training class. Center: The boys learn how it's done by experience in physical fitness classes. Below: Clerical practice classes help in the victory program. Dick Greim runs the mimeograph ma- chine and Phyllis Baker, Ann Gardner, Barbara Myers, Dorothy Lemert, and Rosella Falls t reports. ype out 48 1 xx z I x A N T f- xx ,J I , -X fX.P f 'f'Mi -A-Y7j ijg, V Q 1 A , , '- -X L14ff:f5fefw.--,.. ,e,,. 5 N- Ll J 'M-A - -' ' . ' A' WD-X. f ' ei-mga? giffglw-g:f,gi3' - - g . . . . . flfiiiw. - Y, iiuvxf -4 - 1 L -- g 4 2 -4 ,I 4.. l 9' Z? af .. 7- n..- vwf, ,..-, 1- -aw--' -- . fv - -.-. Maxx? ...f 47 7 Vw-run. X ..-3-, X . .anim 1 Leaders o Today . .. . . and Tomorrow By MARY ANN DYE First Row: C. Crosby, P. Brown, V. Lewis, M. Dye, Mr. Milton H. Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, E. Shambaugh, Pequignot, and C. Grimm. Second Row: D. Stalf, R. Vachon, D. Lare, B. Schlatter, M. Winje, C. Conklin, N. Waggoner, Tindall, Schaberg, S. White, Crance, and I. Archer. Third Row: D. Munger, XV. Helmke, L. Lemke, Schaberg, M. Nichols, B. Green- wood, M. XVJFDCF, M. Pierre, P. Ridings, M. Van Lear, and L. Childers. Top Row: j. Schick, L. Vogel, D. Horning, NV. Heath, R. Cummins, V. Bechtel, B. Breckenridge, J. Waggoner, F. Hunter, H. Baum, Craig, D. Blum, and E. Blair. A typical American way of preparing high school students for self-gov- ernment is the Student Council. Consisting of sixty-seven members, the Stu- dent Council is an integral part of North Side. Through its activities a better relationship is established between the student and the teacher. For the benefit of all, particularly the freshmen, Get Acquainted Day was held February 11 with Dick Horning serving as chairman. The periods between classes afforded an opportunity for the students to have new acquaintances sign their tags. In the afternoon Mr. Varner M. Chance led the school in an old fashioned community sing. There is no Ceiling on Courtesyn was the theme of North Side's most successful Courtesy Week, March 6 to 10. A clever pantomine, expressing the discourteous and the courteous acts which take place at North Side, was given by a group of seniors under the direction of Miss Margery Suter. Among the many activities scheduled for the year by the Student Council, the most outstanding was the annual Back to School Night at which members of the council acted as ushers. October 27, the president and the secretary of the council officiated at the installation ceremonies of the class officers. An Armistice Day assembly was held on November 11, and a Memorial Day pro- gram in May. Prospective freshmen made a tour of North Side in May and the Student Council members acted as guides. The officers for this year were Gene Shambaugh, president, Jack Waggo- ner, vice-presidentg and Mary Ann Dye, secretary. In Miss Victoria Gross and Mr. Milton H. Northrop, advisers, the members found capable guidance and assistance. S0 heir Banner Still Flies By BARBARA Field of white, cross of red-the standard of the National Red Cross and its subsidiary the Junior Red Cross--is a symbol of mercy to the helpless and needy Red Cross chapter year as one of its in both war and peace. The of North Side considers this most successful. The aim of the North Side Junior Red Cross, under the capable direction of Miss Judith Bowen, faculty adviser, is to achieve fitness for service in the school, community, and throughout the world. In September, when the club began its activi- ties for the year with a membership drive, Nancy Saylor and Barbara Rose served as co-chairman. As help was needed badly by the Fort W'ayne headquarters several members responded to the request for volunteers and worked at the down town oflice on Saturday mornings. From November 15 to 23, the club conducted an old jewelry collection campaign, popularly known as the A Tisket A Tasket, Old Jewelry Basket Drive , with Doris Long as general chair- man. To bring cheer is another aim of the Red Cross, and, in December, the club put on an in- tense campaign for used games to be given to recuperating servicemen. At Christmastime, the club filled gift boxes with soap, toothpaste, iewelry, and other articles to be sent to the children in England. On January 15, the club sponsored one of its most unique social functions, the Sock-Hop, an after-game dance. Phyllis Dooley served as gen- eral chairman for the fete, which was a gigantic success. Those who attended danced in their stocking feet and had a wonderful time. Also in January, the club held the annual March of Dimes Drive in cooperation with the National Committee on Infantile Paralysis. The school collected a total of 5225.00 and was com- mended on its Hne work. During the National Wfar Fund Drive, the students of North Side contributed S554.15, thereby exceeding last year's total by S250.00. Many gave a dollar or more and became entitled to membership in the National Red Cross. In- deed, Donna Rousseau considered the cause to be so worthy that she contributed S20.00. At Easter, the club sold Easter seals for the unfortunate crippled children of the nation. With the aid of Miss Zook,s art classes, it also made the covers for braille books. EVERSQLE Top: Seated are N. Saylor, P. Dailey, I.. Lemke. Miss Judith Bowen, D. Long, and D. Hoffman. Standing: P. Watt. P. Snyder, B. McComb, S. Cover, J. Boegli, S. Zion, C. Zim- merman, Vera Blanvelr, E. Martin, E. Holl- man, and B. Xvhite. Center: Miss Judith Bowen supervises packing of overseas gift boxes. Bottom: Seated are D. Long, L. Lemke, M. Vfarner, N. Saylor, N. Wfiggoner, and P. Dailey: standing. G. Zimmerman, E. Martin. S. Zion. S. Cover, M. Pierre. B. NX'hite, R. Moeder, D. Hoffman, P. XVatt, M. Bowman. M. Van Lear. The major Legend staff members confer on plans for the dummy. Seated are Betty Kochert, circulation manager, and Miss Sylvia E. Bowman, faculty adviser. Standing are Mary julia Gott- sehalk, associate eclitor, Ed Blair, editor, and joan McClain, senior editor. Extreme Left: Ed Blair, editor of The Legend, checks on pictures that are yet to be snapped. Top Row: .Ioan McClain and Ed Blair make a final draft of the senior section .... Watch the birdief' grins Bob Northrop, pho- tographer. Bottom Row: jack Waggoner and Betty Kochert count up the subscriptions that put them way over the goal .... Betty Koehert, joan McClain, Jack Waggoner, Martha Dole, and Ed Blair make the final check-up on the plans for The Legend. S2 lite egeimdl Looks Ahead By ED BLAIR and MARY JULIA GOTTSCHALK North Side prepares for the future-at present, a future of uncertainties. Being optimistic, we look past the near future into the peace that must come. This is our theme, this is our future, and this is the goal that we, as Redskins, must obtain. In the Legend, we, the class of 1944, have tried to uphold the tradition of fine year- books which has been established in former years. Much of the credit must be given to Jim Field, who planned this year's book, and to the entire major staff who did such fine Work in their respective jobs. All the members of the major staff are indebted to the fine work of a group of behind the scenes workers-to them much of the credit for the quality of the book is due. The work of these people: Phyllis Ed- wards, Peg Watt, Virginia McGahey, and Virginia Erne, in addition to that of the major staff members, is not to be overlooked or forgotten. To Ted Michaud, Virginia Franke, Marilyn Pierre, Bill Laney, and Eleanor Heine, who served as class editors, another vote of thanks is extended. To all the others who in their own in- dividual way contributed so much to the success of The Legend, the class and the edi- tor present this, the 1944 yearbook. S3 Start the Presses Railing! By VIRGINIA KRUDOIF The Northerner staff chortles over the April Fool issue. First Row: Doris Late, Virginia Krudop, Dot Hoffman, and Carol Havens. Second Row: Lois Reinking, Lucille Lemlse, Margaretta Hor- ner, and Jack Vandenberg. Third Row: Sid Lyons, Marilyn Curdes, Doris Long, and Peggy XVatt. There isn't enough copy! How are we going to fill up this space?,' This frantic cry can be heard every Thursday morning in 113, issuing from the lips of the publisher, the fac- ulty adviser, or the make-up editor. The persons in question are Betty Kochert, make-up editor, Miss Sylvia E. Bowman, faculty adviser, and any of the five publishers-Mary Julia Gottschalk, Virginia Krudop, Doris Lare, Margaretta Horner, and Lois Reinking-who have frequented the Northerner room during the 1943-44 school year. This year,s circulation staff hit a new high by obtaining a total of 1276 subscriptions with a school enrollment of 1540. The staff also smashed all previous records by obtaining twenty-live 100 per cent rooms. One of the greatest changes in Northerner personnel was the loss, by resignation, of Miss Rowena Harvey, who for seventeen years supervised North Side publications. Miss Sylvia E. Bowman assumed her duties the first of January. By winning the Gallup Award and the International Honor Rating, in September, The Northerner received the two highest honors in the Quill and Scroll contest. The Gallup Award was given the Northerner for the first time for its valuable record in war service. The International Honor Rating is the highest that . can be won by a high school newspaper. Because of its I achievements in all of its various departments, The North- erner was classed as above superior. In the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association contests, The Northerner took Hrst place honors and was also awarded a special victory star I certificate for outstanding service in the war effort. I The editors of The Northerner at the present time are as follows: Margaretta Horner, Jack VandenBerg, Lucille Lemke, Sid Lyons, Peggy Watt, Carol Havens and Doro- thy Hoffman. S 4 I 'Q xiii. 3Qx Top Left: Lucille Lemke, Nancy Lewis, and Dorothy Hoffman study' the weekly news assignment list. Top Right: The .id stari- Dorothy XY'inie and Lois Rein- king-plan a full-page tie-up. Shirley Olson looks on, Middle Left: XVhat have we here? Doris Lare playing nurse- maid to .1 future Northerner staff member: Carol Havens, Doris Long, and Ramona H.n'shman .ire its admirers. Middle Right: A good time is had at the Northerner potluck. Lower Left: Making up the paper are Betty Kochert, Herb Baum, and Miss Bowman. Lower Right: No wonder Peggy XVatt and Carol Havens have such a serious miens-being on the copy staff is hard work. Extreme Left: Tom Deitschel, Howard Treesh, and Mary Bostick prepare the papers for mailing. 55 P810 joclagzi Seniora Sfriuew page lgclagogueri .xdnficcyaafe page Senna! .fdcfiuifiai page Mncnanging, .gpaorfd b pa 9 e 1500 Club members are: Seated, McClain, E. Blair, M. J. Gottchalk, president, and A. Carlson, secretary. Second row, M. Winner, N. N. Miller, B. Schlatter, R. Harshman. L. Lemke, P. Watt, D. Lare. Back row: J. Vandenberg. D. Long, J. Waggener, D. Huffman, B. Kochert, C. Havens, M. Hor- ner, K. Morrow. Waieli ers of Pen and Power By MARGARETTA I-IORNER Good journalists are rare. For this reason Lyons, Virginia Krudop, Betty Hartzell, 1500 Club and the honorary society, and Scroll, are the goal of every ambitious journalism student. Only those who have garnered 1500 points, through work on publications are eligible for mem- bership in 1500 Club, and only the outstanding senior journalists, who are also in the upper third of their class scholastically, may be members of Quill and Scroll, in- ternational honorary s o c i e t y. Fourteen seniors who were select- ed to membership this year in- clude: Doris Lare, Mary Julia Gottschalk, Martha Dole, Sid Members of Quill and Scroll are: Seated, Doris Lare, Virginia Krudop, Mary Julia Gottchalk, and Joan Mc- Clain. Standing. Margaretta Horner, Betty Hartzell, Sid- ney Lyons, and Gene Himel- stein. 56 w Miss Harvey studies d.1y's receipts. Quill James Field, Margaretta Horner, Dave Ben- ninghoff, Lois Reinking, Mary Wfhinery, joan McClain, Ed Blair, and Gene Himelstein. Members of these two clubs lost this year, through resignation, their fine journalism teacher and friend, Miss Rowena Harvey. Miss Harvey had served as ad- viser to the paper, the yearbook, and to these clubs for seventeen years. It was through her efforts that the outstanding qualities of The Northerner and The Legend were maintained. N xQ .vl l..Q ,xa....mi . ISt1Lliuitllos Amigos! By DORIS LARE When you hear the haunting refrains of the tangoes or rhumbas of our neighbors to the south, do you wish you could see the old gay spots of some of the gayest countries in the world? Pan-American Club members have a chance to study and to appreciate the beauties and the frivolities of our southern neighbor. A need for this has been steadily growing in the last few years as the importance of better hemis- pheric relations has been more thoroughly under- stood. During this war period, the countries to the south are doubly important, for the supplying of the food and material that are so vital to the war effort. Since Pan-American good-will has assumed a lasting and important place in the life of our nation and because the schools are never far be- hind in movements of such importance, Pan- American clubs have sprung up all over the country. Mr. Northrop subsequently asked Miss Hazel Plummer to undertake the task of or- ganization. Membership in the club is invita- tional but every member must have a B average in subjects in social science. Pan-American Club is unique. Each North, Central, and Latin-American country is repre- sented by two students, a boy and a girl. These representatives study the customs, religions, dress, language, and other odd facts about their respective country and report on their research at the monthly meetings. After these reviews are given, a general discussion on current events is held and often a social period follows. Pan- American members learn in this way to appreci- ate the current activities in these countries be- cause they can understand some of the whys and wherefores which underlie South American events and attitudes. Activities of the club for this semester were under the capable direction of Joan Leighty, president. Assisting her were Doris Lare, vice- presidentg Doris Hofer, secretary, and Virginia Krudop, treasurer. Miss Plummer, as adviser of the club, greatly aided the officers with all plans and arrangements during the year. On Pan-American's calendar, the biggest event of the year was the Pan-American Day assembly held on April 14. Colonel Clyde Dreis- back, Fort Wayne's postmaster, was the guest speaker. Top: Guiding lights of Pan-American are, sec- ond row: Fred Hunter, Margaretta Horner, Miss Hazel Plummer, Althea Berning. First row: Doris Lare, Virginia Krudop, Joann Leighty, and Doris Hofer. Center: Looking at maps, adding finishing touches for their talks, and just sitting and wait- ing for the meeting to come to order are these Pan-American members. Bottom: Members of the club, grouped about their president, Joann Leighty, and their secre- tary, Althea Berning, are looking at pictures and maps of the Pan-American countries. 57 Small Fry Make I I 117 4 Top: The oflicers of Junior Forensic League are: seated, Glenna Peters, historian: Betty Ever- sole, secretary-treasurer: and Rowena Crabill. vice-presidentg standing: Barbara Schlatter, Jerry Angell, presidentq and Carolyn Crosby. Center: .loan Bell is showing j.F.L. members just how it is done. Bottom: Miss Irene Miller, adviser, explains the qualities that make a good speaker to Wayne Kessler, Betty Eversole, and jerry Angell. SS 0 0 0 0 0 0 By VIRGINIA ERNE As the baby brother of National Forensic League, the Junior Forensic League, with eight years of outstanding achievement to its credit, has increased its prominence in speech activities. Ease in manner when appearing be- fore a group of people, and good speech man- nerisms are the objectives of the league. . Unlike the National Forensic League, the Junior Forensic League is not an honorary or- ganization. From the freshmen and sopho- mores that make up the junior Forensic League are taken by virtue of the points earned in intramural and inter-school activi- ties, the members of the older, more experi- enced speech organization. In spite of curtailment of inter-school ac- tivities because of Wartime restrictions, the league, ably guided by Miss Irene Miller, has had another typically busy season. For the bi-monthly meetings of the year, the chairmen, all of whom did fine jobs, were Glenna Peters, Jerry Angell, Adair Cummins, Carolyn Crosby, Walter Helmke, Althea Berning, Anita Berning, Frank Houlihan, Pat McComb, and Larry Colip. Members of the Junior Forensic League have been very active in all Helds of speech work: debate, extemporaneous, oratorical, dramatic and humorous declamation. As the only way to become successful in the speech field is through participation and experience, the younger Speechmakers,' are often as ac- tive as the National Forensic League members and quite as often gather the laurels. Those junior speakers who are now participating in debates for training as members of the varsity debate squad are Jerry Angell, A1 Adams, Al- thea Berning, and Adair Cummins. Members of the club elected Walter Helmke as president for the first semester. Other offi- cers included Albert Adams, vice-president, Carolyn Pridgeon, secretary-treasurer, Mar- jorie Winner, historian. For the second semes- ter, Jerry Angell served as president, While Rowene Crabill acted as vice-president, Betty Eversole as secretary-treasurer, and Glenna Peters as historian. . The success of the training of the Junior Forensic League is proved by the fine speakers that are now in National Forensic League. 0 0 0 0 0 0 By GENE HIMELSTEIN Poise and a ready tongue characterize the National Forensic League member. From the league's roster come the foremost speakers of the school, city, and state. Distinction is the keynote of, and success is second nature to this, one of the most illustrious of honorary societies, and one of the most popu- lar clubs in the school. Perhaps the popularity of the club is largely due to Mr. Loy C. Laney, the club adviser. In January the annual school-wide declama- tion contest was held with the preliminary eliminations producing the finalists who were the cream of the crop. Bob Bayer was awarded the senior award, while Bob Laws and Flo Ann Brown tied for the junior honor. Walter Helmke won the sophomore title, and Ted Michaud led the freshmen. In the intramural field, South Side's annual invitational tournament was a grand opportun- ity for all who attended. In the oratorical di- vision, Annabelle Baker placed first, Gene Himelstein, second, and Marjorie Winner, third, while Flo Ann Brown took third in the dramatic declamation contest. In the extemporaneous contest Dick Horning, and Dave Benninghoff placed. One of our most prominent speakers, Bob Bayer won the city and placed second in the district in the Fort Wfayne American Legion Contest. The important Annual Rotary discus- sion confab was won by Gene Himelstein. Debate, an important part of National Forensic activities, had another fine season under the leadership of Mr. Albert A. Coil. The var- sity debaters were Dick Horning, Jim Field, Dave Benninghoif, and Fred Hunter. These four stalwarts were backed up by Clarence Kopp, Thaine Ford, and Bob Northrop. Students who led the club in the oflicial capacities were Dick Horning, president, Vergie Lewis, vice-president, Victor McGuire, historian, Jim Field, treasurer, Norma Self, publicity chairman, and Eleanor Evans, point recorder. The last large intramural activity was the In- diana District meet at Columbia City, April 14 and 15. In this, one of the most important N.F.L. activities of the year, Gene Himelstein received first award in original oratory and Victor Mc- Guire placed first in the humorous declamation division. Rena Miller placed second in the poetry division and Robert Bayer won second place in original oratory contest. ig Ledgtaers Top: G. Himelstein, D. Horning, V Lewis, and Y. McGuire. Center: R. Bayer, G. Himelstein, R Miller, F. Brown, V. Lewis. and E. Evans. Bottom: Row one, AI. Schaberg, V. Lewis, C. Lambert, E. Evans, M. Dickerson, N Lewis, A. Maxey, H. Maxey. Row two, F Brown, A. Berning, M. Miller. Row three T. Ford, R. Schlegel, XV. Kesler, H. NVillis, Mr. Loy C. Laney, B. Laney, B. Schlatter, M. Winner. Row four, J. Angell, C. Kopp, Cv. Himelstein, H. Baum, D. Munger, D Blum, B. Northrup, D. Horning, R. Bayer. .Serfivice With tt Smile Top: Jim Tellman beats it out in true Red- skin fashion. Center: No, it isnlt a Maypole. .lim Ringle, Jeanne McGill, Aimee Winje, and Gloria Mat- chette. are merely making the football goal posts a little more decorative. Bottom: Faithful Booster workers, Marilyn Pierre, Shiela Schomp, jimmy Schwartz, and joe Carkonard, discuss pep session plans with Mr. Noel Wfhittern, faculty adviser. By BEVERLY WIEGMAN Ice cream, pop corn, candyv is the cry raised by the energetic members of Booster Club as they circle the gym and football field during one of the season's games. For these loyal Redskins, with their badges of red and white, are always on the job, eager to serve the fans. To carry out the club's many activities the following oflicers were elected: Marilyn Pierre, president, Lucille Lemke, vice-presi- dent, Alice Carlson, secretary, Sheila Schomp, point recorderg Martha Dole, Student Coun- cil representativeg and Jeanne McGill, pep session chairman. To Mr. Noel H. Whittern, adviser of the club, falls the greater part of the brain work that comes with the increased activity of Booster. It is also to him that much of the success of the club must be given. During the course of the year Booster mem- bers assisted in the sale of tickets for the Music Department programs. They are also re- sponsible for the many new and popular se- lections which the North Side band played at the games, such as Dinah, Army Air Corps Marchf' Daybreak,,' and Paper Dollf' Yearly, Booster members are in charge of the arrangements for all home games. The gay red and white pom-poms distributed at the bas- ketball games were made by thirty members of the club under the direction of Dorothy Winje. Instead of the Booster Club banquet, a Christmas potluck was held in the Booster room before the Central game, and was cli- maxed by the presentation of a gift to Mr. Whittern. This year, as last year, Booster Club was included as a member of the Victory Corps.. Earning 100 points, which entitled them to the special Hfty-hour Victory Corps award were: Bill Lamson, Virginia McGahey, Mari- lyn Pierre, Susie White, Dorothy Leininger, and Jeanne McGill. These same people were also presented with a special N award for their outstanding service to the club, and other members who had earned from fifty to ninety-nine points were given the twenty-Hve hour Victory Corps emblem. The service rendered this year by the Booster Club members has been of value not only to the club but to the school itself. Shutter S By ALEXINE BANET At last they have come into their own-these young men and women with the candid camera swinging jauntily from their shoulders. No long- er are they teamed with such unattractive nick- names as lens fiendsu or flash boys . The mili- tary organizations, the government, and even the ordinary citizen recognize the worth of the pho- tographer and his work. North Side's Camera Club is one of the most valuable and important among our extracurricular activities. Learning the art of photography and operating the picture equipment for the class and auditorium films are the club's two chief activities. Since its beginning the club has been very successful and has expanded greatly. Now, it has its own dark room and the club members are being taught to develop their own pictures by Miss Marian Bash, the club adviser, who is quite accomplished in all phases of this art. As an example of the fine work the Camera Club students and Miss Bash have accomplished in sponsoring the educational film projects, over one hundred films, movies, and approximately fifty still films have been shown to the student body. For the still film project, the manager is Douglas Morris. Camera Club has sponsored movies for the various clubs and shown pictures for special au- ditorium shows and for the guidance meeting. The committee for operating these special fea- tures is composed of Linton Crummons, chair- man, and his assistants: Bob Whitehurst, Betty Eisenhut, Douglas Morris, Donald Scott, Betty Rombke. Joan Hille, Richard Lickey, Don Mah- lan, Stan Thompson, Jerry Angell, Fred Rans- bottom, and Richard Reighter. Each year, the club sponsors several films to be shown as paid auditorium programs. This year the club presented the popular full length movies, Alexander Graham Bell and Ger- onimo . The officers of the club for the year were: Betty Eisenhut, president, Don Mahlan, vice- presidentg and Betty Rombke, secretary-treas- urer. The program chairman was Joan I-lille. Social entertainment is also a part of the Camera Club's program. Twice each year, in the spring and fall, the club has a picnic, during which pictures are taken and the results col- lected as a hobby. An annual Christmas party and gift exchange are features of the Christmas meeting. nrippers ,M 1?- Topz Studying the parts of the camera and their functions with their adviser, Miss Marian Bash, are members of the Camera Club. Standing: jerry Angell, president: Douglas Morris, slide manager: and Fred Ransbottom, dark room manager. Sitting: Joan I-lille, program chairman: Miss Marian Bash, adviser. Center: Members of the Camera Club practice what they learn. Here they de- velop pictures-and profit from error. Bottom: Fred Ransbottom and Dick Wherling prepare to take a few snaps while other members observe. etfween he oolcemds Top: Faculty advisers, Miss Mabel Green- walt and Miss Mildred Huffman, give the ofli- cers, Betty Hartzell, Barbara White, and Lila Childers, a few points on club organization. Center: Club members shown in this pic- ture are: first row, Doris Stonebreaker, Phyllis Scheurenberg, Mary Miller, Dorothy Huffman, Carol Havens and joan Schaberg, second row, Betty Marie Roth, Barbara Meyers, Marilyn Welklin, Eunice Westbrook, Peg Watt, and Ramona Harshman, third row, Bob Northrop, Erwin Deister, Jack Waggoner, and Duane Koch. Bottom: Other members of Helicon. By DAVE BENNINGHOFF Browsing through books and magazines, holding round table discussions-these are just two of the many activities involving the lit- erary-minded members of Helicon Club. In spite of wartime interferences, this organiza- tion, which is composed of those who enjoy the best of the book world, has again achieved its purpose-a deeper appreciation of litera- ture. The large and varied program of Helicon was under the direction of eight officers for the first semester: Alice Carlson, president, Donna Tibbitts, vice-president, Martha Dole, secretary, Loretta Worden, program chair- man, Norma Day, treasurer, Betty Hartzell and Bob Northrop, social chairmen, Sidney Lyons, critic, and Connie Conklin, member- ship. With their Work, and the careful super- vision of Miss Mable Greenwalt and of Miss Mildred Huffman, the club successfully car- ried out its fall and winter schedule. A dance was held December 10, after the Central game, under the general chairmanship of Betty Hartzell. During Christmas week, the club was divided into two committees, one, un- der the direction of Donna Tibbitts, visited the County Infirmary, the other committee, with Priscilla Fortmeyer as Chairman, entertained with a Christmas party at the College Club Day Nursery. Records of poetry, reviews of the latest non-fiction, and reports on humorous writers composed the regular programs. A Christmas party, at which a play was presented, was also given by the members. At the monthly De- cember meeting Mrs. Mildred Moore was the guest speaker for the first semester schedule. Officers for the second semester included Betty I-Iartzell, president, Lila Childers, vice- president, Doris Lare, program chairman, Lu- cille Lempke, membership chairman, Priscilla Fortmeyer, secretary, Dick Stonebreaker, treasurer, Margaretta Horner, publicity chair- man, jack Waggoner, critic. Activities for the spring program included a discussion of humorists, a panel-discussion on post-war developments, and a spring tea at which Mr. Dan Sherwood, professor of Eng- lish at Indiana University Extension, was the guest. The Hnal meeting was a party that was given by the junior members in honor of the departing seniors. As The Curtain Rises By VIRGINIA ROBINSON The stalwarts of the stage, the Lunts and Fontaines of the future-these answer to the roll call of North Side's only dramatic or- ganization, the Student Players Club. Miss Margery Suter, the very capable adviser of this club, is responsible for the many line plays and dramatic activities sponsored by the club and the school. Boasting one of the largest memberships of any club in the school, S.P.C.'s monthly meet- ings give all the members a chance to try their talents behind the footlights. Jack Summers served as president of the club during the lirst semester, Sheila Schomp acted as vice-president, and Priscilla Fort- meyer was secretary-treasurer for the entire year. On October 14, Student Player members presented two one-act plays, Jack Lovely Meeting. In the Hrst play, the title role was taken by Jack Summers, the re- mainder of the cast included Jim Field, Jack Schick, Bob Laws, Hugh Russell, and Bill Richardson. An all girl cast was featured in the second play, which was a resume of a typical women's club meeting. The women were portrayed by such veteran S.P.C. mem- bers as Virginia Robinson, Mary Ann Dye, Nancy Saylor, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Margaretta I-Iorner, Lois Reinking, Virginia Erne, Con- stance Conklin, and Norma Day. H MA The Lost Church , a poignant and impres- sive Christmas play, was presented in the au- ditorium on December 17. Climaxing a year of brilliant performances was the senior play, The Girls Take Overf' in which the romantic leads were taken by Gene Shambaugh and by Martha Dole. Others in the main cast were Margaretta Horner, Vir- ginia McGahey, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Con- stance Conklin, Mary Ann Dye, Virginia Robinson, Suzanne Buckner, Jim Field, Dick Horning, and Jack Waggoner. Supporting roles were played by Sydney Lyons, James Ringle, Barbara Eversole, Phyllis Edwards, Doris Hofer, Nancy Saylor, Norma Day, and Sheila Schomp. Oflicers for this last semester were elected in January. They are Barbara Eversole, presi- dent, and Norma Day, vice-president. Top: jack Schick, Hugh Russel. and Bob Laws plot to commit .1 robbery in the one-act play, Jack, Center: Margaretta I-Iorner has just received a telegram which arouses the curiosity of Connie Conklin and Virginia McGahey in the senior play, The Girls Take Over. Bottom: Priscilla Fortmeyer extols the merits of beauty while Norma Day, Lois Reinking. Nancy Saylor, and Virginia Robinson react with mixed emotions in this scene from A Lovely Meeting. e Best lls None oo ood Top: Polar-Y initiation is an impressive affair. These initiates are repeating the code of the club. Center: A peep into a typical meeting of the club. Bottom: The club advisers, seated: Miss Marie Ehle, Miss Geneva Burwell, and Miss Loraine Foster. The officers for the club were. left to right: Eleanor Evans, Barbara Willis, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Althea Berning, Gene Ann Zimmerman, Betty Boegli, Phyl- lis Meyer, Constance Conklin, Marjorie Warner, joan Schaberg, and Vergie Lewis. By NADINE WAGGONER Find and Give the Best is a challenge as direct as all of the ideals of the Polar-Y Club of North Side. Polar-Y is a club for any girls who want to get truly the best out of life. Polar represents the North Side chapter of the association of Girl Reserves, the Y of which represents the Y.W.C.A. Always striving for the best physically, mentally, and spiritually, Polar-Y is well known for its many generous enterprises. Con- tributing work to the Needlework Guild, H11- ing Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter bas- kets, and doing extra work such as collecting crossword puzzles for servicemen at the U.S.O. are only a few examples of a year's service. For the first semester this year the club was led by these oflicers, Nadine Waggoner, president, Marjorie Warner, vice-president, Betty Boegli, secretary, Constance Conklin, treasurer, Vergie Lewis, social chairman, Joan Schaberg, service chairman, Edith Zumbrun, pianist, Althea Berning, music chairman, Priscilla Fortmeyer, publicity chairman, Eleanor Evans, membership chairman. For the second semester, Betty Boegli, president, Ver- gie Lewis, vice-president, Marjorie Warner, secretary, Eleanor Evans, treasurer, Gene Ann Zimmerman, social chairman, Constance Conklin, music chairman, Priscilla Fortmeyer, publicity chairman, Barbara Widdiiele, mem- bership chairman, and Phyllis Meyer, point recorder. The programs of Polar-Y are always both inspiring and interesting. Special services are held to mark Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and Senior Farewell, and annually a Mother and Daughter tea is held. The home and the school are again brought into closer contact by this tea. Miss Loraine Foster, Miss Marie Ehle, and Miss Geneva Burwell are the capable advisers of the club. The girls owe much of their suc- cess in the club to those advisers' sympathetic guidance. Traditionally the Inter-Club Council of which the Polar-Y chapter oflicers are mem- bers, holds the dance after the final game of the Sectional Basketball Tourney, and this year the Council sponsored the affair. This fall, Polar-Y,s Marjorie Warner was honored to be chosen president of this Inter-Club Council. Bugs, Bones, and Botany By IONA HAMLETT and EUNICE WESTBROOK Look! There he goes down the street, net waving in the breeze. The dogcatcher? No, a member of the Nature Club. Another time he may be seen climbing a tree, digging fos- sils, sitting precariously on the remains of an old bridge gazing at a member of the Aves class Qbirds to the laymanj or ten- derly tying Do Not Picku signs on tiny flowers. Nature Club has as its very capable ad- visers Miss Vesta Thompson and Mr. How- ard Michaud. Their cooperation with the members throughout the year has enabled the completion of many interesting projects. At the first meeting when the new ofhcers were chosen, Dick Blum was elected to the presidency of the club. Other officers elected at this time were Eunice Westbrook, vice- presidentg Iona Hamlett, secretaryg Evelyn Aiken, treasurerg and Boyd Wfilloughby, point recorder. Fritz Aker acted as program chairman for the year. Regular club meetings are held after school once a month in Room 210. One of the most enjoyable phases of the programs is the nature hikes that are taken when the weather permits. At each club meeting programs are pre- sented by one or more of the members. The topics of the discussions are varied-the more interesting talks are on various objects of the nature world. Nature Club members learn to appreci- ate nature and are taught constructive ideas about the subject. Fritz Aker fre- quently showed the motion pictures that he had taken on the club's trips to McCor- mick Creek State Park and other places of interest. The big event on the Nature Club,s cal- endar was the after-game dance, held on De- cember 12 in the cafeteria. A large crowd attended this affair for which Ted Habra- kornls orchestra furnished the music. The highlight of the dance was a jitter-bug contest. Winning this dance contest were Florence Gersham and her partner. Nature Club is aHiliated with the junior Academy of Science. Top: Ed Rodemeyer, Betty jean Snead, NVade Prentice, Phyllis XVestbrook. Dick Blum, Pat Reinhart, Dick Rholhng, Ted Klichaud, Rich- ard Reighter, Iona I-lamlett. Center: A few nature fans gather for the photographer. Bottom: Joanne McBeth, Eunice XVestbrook, Miss Vesta Thompson, Dick Blum. Mr. How- ard Michaud, Evelyn Aiken, Boyd XVilloughby. Q. , Q.. 'A'+'H1-95:1 .1. -,74 H? 1' , ' V ,q. ' 1824460 7LIf'6tfl0lfl ku 1 , , . :Mfg WL, N ,MJ J'uQ1 1 ','wS, flu ,,g,rx1., 1 EL. '. ' ,, , . 1. 2 Ol' a gene? WOPZCJ '7 J J f Q, I ph R fpirxgz- - I4 Z1- , K X , r M 1 , A U-wx 7 L ,-.,3-:xii r ' 2, . ' r 5 S 1 Q D if-, 'J KJ C Y- fx 1, egg KJ E , ' 45,1 Q Q f . . I f' l L 7WoJernL5fLc tlfmljcl ' 'J A guifcl jomorrow 75 OZIQGCJQPJ Confinue fo jAuri:i Q ' .X X ,fiwf A' N.. 1 . f ,QS L LV-ki! .mm V..,r uw? ff! 4. , X 5-r.n!,,g . . -Q. ' jr. xv.: Vx . x -' ,F 9555545 R X , 1 J' ?3 Z gf X--. R -' We, J : - ,X fig,-,..igft'l -. T' , ,QJQQ 1 N , -gs LE- '5'- ' h ,,.. rx .- . A, Q I ' bf u w:- 15 , ty-for A? Eiga. . MQ 1 'L -af -:. J gy -he ,..,..:4-...., First Row: D. Desmonds, V. Einhorn, D. Seeger, G. Coates, L. Berning, Lillwig. R. Naugle, S. Gardner, D. Hutfrnan, Beibstein, and D. Clark. Second Row: G. Clifton, M. Lindberg, E. Monroe, D. Crowell, G. Parrot, D. Longsworth, P. Xvorley, P. McConnel, L. Ebbonet, D. Martin, and P. Dunten. Third Row: E. Aiken, J. Putnam, N. Richards. C. Holcomb, D. Gearnt, F. Lehman, B. Breese. G. Shambaugh, D. Horning, and D. Horn. Fourth Row: G. Zimmerman, B. Boegli, P. NY'henert, P. Moeder, D. Rice, B. Achelnian, J. Angel. E. Bradley, G. Aker, and P. Smelt. The Brand P ttjyetll mi By BEVERLY CROWELL Theres something about martial music that builds up spirit-a victorious spirit that looks into a glorious future. Listening to our band at games, concerts, and assemblies in- spires school patriotism and a new respect for both music and the band. The North Side Band, formerly under the direction of Mr. Varner M. Chance, but now led by Mr. Robert F. Shambaugh, began its fall activities with a public concert. During the football season, the band played and per- formed on the field at the games. It also par- ticipated in the school Christmas program by playing rhapsodies and carols. 66 At the basketball games, the band formed a very prominent part of the cheering sec- tion when it played popular pieces, such as Dinah, Paper Doll, Stardust, and t'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. In appreciation of this, the Booster Club presented the band with a sum of money which Went toward buying new music. In February, Ralph Clarke, the senior drum major, enlisted in the United States Navy. This spring the band began giving con- certs in the grade schools, the object of this was to create a greater enthusiasm for music. iuiszie iaith Charm By NAN t'Music , Wrote Carlyle, is well said to be the speech of angels. Although this cannot pass as a dehnition, it does serve to emphasize the difference between music and ordinary unharmonious sounds. Today, in this discord- ant world, peace must be sought in and through music. North Side's orchestra, under the very capable direction of Mr. Robert F. Shambaugh, acts as a guide to peace and har- mony for our students. The orchestra began its activities this year with a school concert on December 22. At this time, the lovely composition, Christmas- tide , was played, and the entire student body took part in the program by singing many of the old familiar Christmas carols. On February 11, an orchestra-choir con- CY SAYLOR cert was given. The outstanding artist of this program was the brilliant guest violinist, Mrs. Sheldon Nelson, who played Zigeuner- weisenn by Sarasate, and Schoen Rosmarinv as an encore. The highlight of the season was the beau- tiful Easter Cantata, The Redeemerw, which was presented on March 24 and ZS. On February 22, the orchestra played Russian Sailor's Dancen by Cliere for the XVashington-Lincoln assembly. The group also played many varied selections for the Spring Festival which was presented on May S by all of the musical organizations. Cn Commencement Day the seniors march out through the portals of North Side to the music of the North Side's orchestra. First Row: Rockey, D. Maisli, N. Murrell, J. Dunne, P. Dunton, C. Alter, B. Halter, C. Holcomb, and D. Holcomb. Second Row: nl. Forrester, G. I. Klause, AI. Nlullser, E. Rossitter, AI. Lillwig, G. Clifton, AI. Angel, E. Aiken, L. Berning, E. Bradley, and B. Achelman. Third Row: D. Stonebreaker, D. Rice, L. Childers, B. Boegli, XI. Putman, P. Smith, C. Sham baugh, D. Seeger, and D. Horn. ff e m s o e l o dl gy By VIRGINIA MCGAHEY +V v -1 -- -- l V . -X First Row: Virginia McGahey, Nancy Saylor. Barbara Eversole, Beverly Crowell, Ruth Mertz, Mary Snead, Helen Jackson, Priscilla Fortmeyer, Joyce Putman, Ellen Schaffhauser, DorothyStruver, and Joan Leighty. Second Row: Constance Conklin, Flo Ann Brown, Loretta Knapp, Norma Self, Gloria Hendricks, Marian Nelson, Madeia Van Lear, Mary Ann Dye, Mary Wfilliamson, Lila Childers, Doris Stonebreaker, Virginia Robinson, Suzanne Buckner, Sheila Schomp, Irene Archer, and Norma Murrell. Third Row: Mr. Varner Chance, director, Dick Nichols, joe McCalister, Dick Crowell, jean Par- rot, Dick Rice, Phil XVorley, Eugene Shambaugh, George Sparling, Jim Wlionsettler, Roy Naugle, Walt Bauermastcr, Norman Smith, jack Gilberg, and Milton Brooks. Nothing means more to a group of young musicians than the knowledge that their music is both needed and appreciated. The North Side A Cappella Choir has had evidence of both these achievements during the past season. For although the choir was unable to take its usual out-of-town trips, it has been exceedingly busy and its activities have been significantly appreciated. The opportunity of appearing with a group of professional artists was af- forded the choir when they sang the Italian choruses from the opera La Traviataf' in conjunction with a group of singers from the American Civic Opera Company. Christmas has always been the busiest season for the A Cappella and this year was no exception. The choir gave its annual Christmas programs for the Lions Club and the Rotary Club as well as musicals for other organizations. On Christmas morning the choir members drove to Baer Field to awaken the hospitalized soldiers with Christmas carols. Une of the choir's most important opportunities was a series of sixteen radio programs, sponsored by Koerbers Jewelry Store. A beautiful and impressive Easter Cantata, The Redeemer , by Clarence Dickenson, was presented March 24 and 25. On April 21 and 22, the choir was host to a group of high school choirs and soloists from northeastern Indiana. The annual Spring Festival, which was given by the A Cappella and Train- ing Choir and the rest of the musical organizations and which was presented May 5, ended the musical season. Test Tube Fziends B-y PHYLLIS EDWARDS Quick! Clear the building! Phy-Chem is at work. Among- the various clubs at North Side, Phy-Chem is one of the most unusual. The members include those students who have taken or are taking physics or chemistry. The club is organized for the purpose of advanc- ing scientific knowledge. Club activities and classroom work are very closely co-ordinated in the hope that students will have a better understanding of science and will wish to con- tinue in this field of work. Phy-Chem started out in high gear this year under the faithful guidance of Mr. Harold Thomas of the chemistry department and Mr. M. Sherman Pressler of the physics depart- ment. The officers elected at the first meeting of the year for the first semester were: presi- dent, Fred Hunterg vice-president, Bob Northrop, secretary, Barbara Eversoleg treas- urer, Sidney Lyons. The monthly meetings of the club are made more interesting through the work of the pro- gram committee. At the December meeting, Mr. Pressler gave an interesting demonstration on sound and, at the same time, Mr. Thomas used chemistry as the subject for his lecture. During the next meeting the club has as guest speaker, Mr. Paul Bruener, who gave an ab- sorbing talk and demonstration on war gases, their effects, and their detection as used by the Civilian Defense in Fort Wayne. Various other demonstrations were given by the student members of club. The most outstanding of these were: the use of air pres- sure as a lie detector, the distallation of alco- hol, how to hake a smudge pot, explosions and metal alloys. Bob Northrop and Bob Staven- ick gave a particularly interesting demonstra- tion on the distillation of alcohol. Helen Jack- son, Fred Hunter, and Sidney Lyons are other chem. enthusiasts who have added to the meet- ings with their demonstrations. One of the more creative members of the club is Fred Hess, whose interest lies in the field of metals. Discovery of an alloy with a lower melting point than the rose metal was the result of his diligent work in the labora- tory. Fred later gave a demonstration and a talk before the club concerning his alloy. Top: Mr. Harold Thomas and Mr. Sherman Pressler explain the mysteries of the chemical world to Helen Jackson, Bob Northrop, Norm Iohnson, and Charles Geller. Center: Roger Moore keeps the members of Phy-Chem in suspense during one of his super experiments. Bottom: Enjoying .1 coke are Sid Lyons, Ed Blair. Fred Hunter, and Mr. Thomas after one of the regular meetings. Top Row: jim Field and Priscilla Fortmeyer look on in awe as Gene Shambaugh gives Martha Dole a final kiss in the senior play .... janet Harris and Rowene Crabill compare notes between periods. Second Row: A smiling foursome, Jeanne Nicholas, Virginia Robinson, Peg Watt, and Barbara Eversole happily leave school the Friday before spring vacation .... Look- ing at Snndy's from a different angle .... Jim Ringle does some last minute algebra while Abbie Banet touches up between classes. Third Row: In typical pose-Pat Prange, Dick Stephens, Pat Reinhart, and Mari- lyn Pierre .... Interlude with the orchestra! 70 ZX 1 Q X X- XX I J x g , N BX 1'1'1.. 'Q '..'Aggg,, -Nm -A I . ,ft 'WML jx? 3-11- .YK l L . .34 Coach Dornte watches his boys pre- pare for the action you see them in in the shots to the right. North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side North Side Central ,,,,,,,,,,,, South Side ,.t.t, Mishawaka ...,.t Central Cath. ,. Central .,,,,,,,,,,, Huntington Goshen ,..,t,..,,.. South Side ,,.,t, Elkhart ,,,,,,,,..,, Central Cath. H Total, N. S., 182g Opp., 67. Won, 63 Lost, 4. 72 Manual Fernandis holds the ball for Big Tom Deitschel, ace place kicker .... Louis Andrews poised for one of his famous port sided passes .... Red Hathaway, end, catches a pass .... Aggressive Dick Mansfield ready to mangle the opposition .... All-city center Ray Chrzan ready to center the ball .... Bob Welkin's perfect form in going after a loose ball .... Clarence Hanson, newly found half-back, ready to pitch .... Fullback Bob Keims demonstrates per- fect punting form .... Fred Hess, husky left guard, and formidable lineman .... Bob Smiley poises for kill .... Bill Hatfield, quarterback, catches the pass. 1 S. 93 ., 2,3 533, 3 S K ? 'Va Redskins Flash Bottom Row: B. Staight, A. Koontz, D. Engle, D. Tappy, K. Marks D Kacrel, C. Patterson, D. Loyd. Second Row: S. Tilker, N. jackson, W. Kessler, B. Smiley, W. Fritz C Todd, D. Stewart, J. Patton, M. Fernandis. B y COON HIMELSTEIN August-Thirty boys reported for the opening of the football practice season. Working in war plants and on farms kept some of the boys from practice. September 10-Central's favored Tigers out-fought a courageous Indian team for a victory in the season's opener. It was a tough game, but a blocked kick and a long run by Ramsey accounted for all the scoring. The game ended 13 to 0, Central. September 17-Continuing their rugged schedule the Dorntemen pounded out four touchdowns, while holding South Side to two first downs with 30 yards net by rushing and 23 yards through the air as they won, 27 to O. Howie Treesh high-lighted this game with beautiful running and three touchdown runs. September 24-The Mishawaka Cover- 74 men traveled to Fort Wayne to hand the victory hungry Redskins a 7 to 0 setback in the rain and mud. Penalties in the Hrst half nullified two touchdowns for North Side. October 1-It was time for another Dorn- temen victory and they registered a win in city competition by overpowering the Irish, 26 to 0. Warming up for the Central game the Redskins practiced on aerial plays, with 2 scores coming in this manner. Bob Keim scored the other 2 on runs of 8 and 25 yards. It was Keim's great running that saved the day. October 8-North Side completed seven of ten passes for 140 yards, in an aerial at- tack that gave the Redskins their first tri- umph over Central since 1940. Andrews to Hathaway, as a passing combination, clicked to great advantage, with two scores coming Winning Season Third Row: D. Mansfield, D. Mansfield, R. Chrzan, B. Welklin, H. Hatha- vsay, T. Deitschel, L. Andrews, B. Hatfield, F. Hess, F. Glasa. Top Row: C. Binnie, A. Robinson, M. Georgi, B. Schumacher, D. Munger, Coach Bob Dornte, J. Kochert, B. Doehrman, J. Treesh, D. Galli, B. jackson. in this manner and Keim running for the other score. Norm Pfeiffer, who suffered a broken leg in this tilt, was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. The boys went on to win for Norm, 20 to 14. October 15-Spurred to win for Norm and Treesh from the Tiger victory the Reds took the Huntington Viking into camp, 27 to 0. It was Andrews, deadly left wing which either scored or set up the touchdowns. Bob Welklin scored 2 touchdowns, with Hanson and Hathaway each adding one. October 20-Goshen, another powerhouse of the state, succeeded in halting the Red- men, 13 to 6. Bob Keim again sparked the Indians with his driving power. The score was 7 to 6, until just before the half when Goshen added the clincher. October 30-That ten days rest didn't do the Reds any good as they failed to spring a good offensive until it was too late. NVe fell before an underdog Archer squad which we had trounced previously. November 5-After Elkhart had succeed- ed in drawing first blood, the Redskins tied the count on the following play after the Blue Blazer score, as Fernandis ran the kick- off back 90 yards for a tally, in one of the longest runs ever seen in high school football. The score then remained tied until the fourth quarter, when Keim and Hathaway added touchdowns to top Elkhart, 19 to 6. November 12-Piling up the biggest mar- gin of victory in all of the city competition, 44 to 0, North Side's Redskins trounced the Irish in a return game, scoring 7 touchdowns and finishing with some clowning, the Red- skins Cpainted samel left little doubt of just how much strength there was on the 1943 edition of North Side's grid squad. 75 merican frongkofcl The flag and the school, side by side they stand, symbolic of what has Come to be known as the American way of life. The building, with its sturdy brick walls, and the flag with its colors of red, white, and blue present 11 Challenge to every Amcric.1n student . . . that we insure this, our free way of living. Our school today is more important than it has ever beeng for our country, too, this is a vital period, But it is for the future that we prepare-the future, when we may inaugurate an America at peace. Court Sport Successful BJIHERBBAUM First Row: Bob Staight, student manager, Bill Hinga, Charles Todd, Herm Buesch- ing, and Lloyd Vogel. Second Row: Coach Bob Dornte, Don Young, Louis Andrews, Don Mahlan, XVayne Heath, Charles Beatty, Bill Laney, and Max Georgi. North Side's Redskins emerged from a long, hard-fought campaign with a none too impressive record of five wins and thir- teen losses. The cagey Red netters played better ball than their season's record indi- cates, and with a few breaks on their side might have emerged with quite a few more victories. November 27. Due to transportation difhculties Masonic Home was unable to play the Redskins in the annual season's opener. Nevertheless the Redskins opened the season by edging out a rugged Con- cordia quintet by a score of 54-51. Andrews was high for the Red with 18 points. December 3. North Side in a very ragged ball game came out on the short end of a 46-26 score against the Laporte Slicers. The Redskins seemed to have fate against 76 them and they were only able to can 1075 of their shots. Hinga managed to collect 10 points which made him high for the Red. December 4. It appeared to be a new team that had taken the floor for the Red- skins as they nosed Riley of South Bend in a thrilling ball game. Buesching and An- drews came through with 10 and 11 points respectively. December 10. Using a revised lineup the Redskins were handed a 42-27 defeat by South Bend Central. Bill Laney, sopho- more guard and the smallest man on the floor, was high point man for the Red with 9 points to his credit. December 17. After a thrilling Hrst half the Central Tigers emerged victorious in the first city series of the season. The Redskins proved to be troublesome during Top: Eat and be merry is the slogan of the Booster workers at the basketball games. Second Picture: The boys watch intently as the game starts off with a bang. Third Picture: Cheering fans enthusiastically welcome the new basketball season in the first big pep session of the year. Fourth Picture: The big five grin down at the camera, after a well earned victory. From upper left to upper right. they are Herm Buesching, Bill Hinga. Lloyd Vogel, Louis Andrews, and Bill Laney. the first half but Central came back in the last half and the final score was 47-32 with the Red on the short end. December 23. Goshen edged the Red- skins on their home court in a hotly con- tested ball game by a 38-35 count. The Red showed many signs of ability. Buesching and Andrews were high for the Red with 11 and 13 points, respectively. january 7. North Side suffered their second loss in city series play at the hands of the South Side Archers on the Southern hardwood. Early in the third period the Green began to Click and they slowly edged away. The final score was 41-26. Hinga contributed 11 points to the losing cause. january 8. Bouncing back from their previous defeat by South Side the Redskins trimmed a weak Nappanee team 52-35. An- drews, Buesching, and Vogel led the Red in the scoring department with 16, 15, and 13 points, respectively. January 14. Central Catholic,s fighting Irish ripped apart the Redskins zone de- fense and completely trampled the Red by a score of 43-29. This was the Redskin's third city series loss in as many starts. January 15. North Side was handed their fourth N.I.C. setback by a strong Mishawaka aggregation. After holding a half-time lead of 18-16, the Cavemen com- pletely overwhelmed the Redskins and went on to a 60-33 win. January 21. North Side, looking much better than usual, was finally nosed out by a strong Elkhart five. North Side held a 17-16 lead at half-time but after a nip and tuck second half, Elkhart finally emerged a 34-33 victor. Andrews managed to col- lect 11 points. January 22. Again the Redskins were nosed out in a thrilling game. This time it was at Michigan City, 29-25. Hinga led the scoring with 12 points. January 28. Trying to revenge their previous setback by the Central Tigers, the Redskins upset a favored Central team by 77 a score of 33-31. Andrews canned 12 points to be high man for the Red. January 29. Apparently tired from the night before, the Redskins were unable to ignite a rally and finally succumbed to John Adams of South Bend, 28-25. The scoring was evenly divided. John Adams went through the Regionals in the State Tourney. February 4. In North Side's last city series competition, the South Side Archers again defeated a determined Redskin squad. The game was close but South Side proved to be too much and won 36-33. Hinga pitched in 13 points for the North Siders. February S. Auburn proved to be too much for the Redskins as they bowed 48-26 at Auburn. Hinga fouled out in the Hrst half and the Redskins were unable to come up with any scorers to match Auburn's well balanced attack. The game was ragged and rough throughout. February 12. Finally the Redskins came through and they looked very impressive in downing Washington of South Bend, 42-36, for another N.I.C. triumph. Andrews led off by a strong Huntington quintet, S4-39. Sectionals. Showing signs of terrific power, the Redskins exploded at the expense of Hoagland in the opening game of the Sectional tourney and came out on the long end of S4-27. Bill Hinga was in fine form and contributed 14 of the winning points. In the opening game of second round play, North Side came from behind in the last quarter to edge past the Huntertown Wildcats, 36-28. Big Junior Andrews netted 14 points which was high for the evening. In the first game of the Saturday after- noon semi-finals, North Side bowed out to the South Side Archers, 39-27. Louie Andrews, Bill Hinga, Herm Buesching, and Don Young are seniors and this was their last year in the togs of Red and White. Vogel, Todd, and Laney will be back and are hoping for a successful season next year. Louis Andrews was voted honorary cap- tain of the basketball team, and also was elected president of the Letterman's Club. the Red attack with 16 points. February 18. In the last game of the regular season, the Redskins were bumped sf' 19 X Y ,7 , wr' 4 wk gi AI! I If 1' 2 N' , ,Q iw S C o m ii int g S t tt ir s By DAVE BENNINGI-IOEE Intramural sports!-the father of the North Side athletic system. In the past and in the future, many of North Side's best athletes rose and will rise to fame through the intramural system. At the time of writing, the program for this year is still in full swing. The tennis season is yet to get underway, and Coach Noel XVhittern and his boys are getting in early spring workouts. The annual home room basketball tourney is scheduled and the final intramural event will be the inter- class track meet. Une of the first events held this year was the intramural cross country meet. Fred Toenges captured the crown this year which has had winners like our great Ash I-Iawk. Don Douglas finished second in the event while Vearl Wright was third. Twenty boys participated in the 2.7 mile trek. Principal event on the intramural pro- gram was the annual leaders tourney. The S. S. Archers, despite nine strong contend- ers, gained the coveted crown this year. Their strength was indicated by the fact that four of the Archer five went on to gain fame with the Redskin varsity. Mem- bers of the winning club were Herman Bueshing, Dick Arick, John Kreig, Ed I-Iartman, and Frank Staley. Bueshing and Young earned their letters in varsity com- petitiong John Kreig will be back next year to show his wares. The Pirates were winners of the BU division. In class UA , the Tigers, a team composed of juniors, were runnerup to the title. Dick Rolhng, Don Mahlan, Charles Beatty, Carl Thiele, Don Carpenter, and Bill Stuts were the boys who carried the Tiger hopes. The tourney was under the ever skill- ful direction of Mr. John R. Sinks, intra- mural athletic director. Topz Mr. Robert Sinks and spectators watch in- tently in the closing minutes of the game. Center Left: Herm Bucsching, and Don Mahlan start off the practice with an exciting jump ball. Center Right: Sitting. john Kreig, Frank Staley, and Dick Arick. Standing. Ed Hartman, Don Young, and I-Ierm Buesching. Bottom: The boys get in some good practice during the intramural tournament. Coach Rolla Chambers times the re- lay team. Mr. Chambers is the director of North Side athletics and the coach of cross-country and of track. State Champs Again By HAROLD GINTHER Coach Rollie Chambers once again has an un- beatable champion cross-country squad. Rollie says the team is the greatest ever to run in the state of Indiana. Because of the illness of Coach Chambers, the team started training under the direction of Mr. Loy Laney. A Hoosier rule barred them from the National Prep School meet in New jersey, but the Redskin's Xvarriors went to South Bend to show their power in the N.I.C. unoflicial state meet. Coach Chambers and his warriors won with Ash Hawk and Bill Kemp both breaking the recordg Hawk,s exceptionally fast time was 9:37. The team set a new score record of 36 points. This makes S2 consecutive wins in the last 7 years. Coach Chambers and his warriors have won the Northern Indiana Conference meets each of the three years they have been a member. A bright future lies ahead because Ash Hawk and Don Adams, captains, are the only seniors on the team. Bill Kemp, Lefty XVhitacre, Dick Stalf, Jack Shick, Delbert Byerley, XValter Bauermeister, and the captains received letters. North Side Horace Mann North Side Elkhart ,,,,,, ,, North Side Elkhart ,,,,,,,,,,,. North Side Roosevelt ,.,,.,., es '-f1 North Side S. B. Central ,Q Note-Lowest scoring team is win- ner. North Side received 36 points in the N.I.C. meet, setting a record which is IS points better than the former record. QOS l.,,g0,SQ, '.? 4, S' OS lr. O f oi, S sig? geoss ii lux' 3 K h J X L if- QCA 1 . i 0 id S '4 L. ,. cum t, k OUNTR x .Ipp oUN1?- First Row: Xvalter Bauermeister, Dick Stalf, and ,lack Heider Second Row: Don Adams, Eugene XY'hitacre. and Ash Hank Third Row: Delbert Byerley, john Schick, and Bill Kemp Front Row: Helmke, Laney, Munger, Buerher, Poffenberger Kesler Stalf Adams Moiiovs Patterson, Kemp, Heath, Hawk, Hanson. Second Row: Horn, Ruble, Beatty, Mahlan, Bullard, Schlegtl Richard Glassa XX hittacre Cvinther, Gorrell, Mansfield, and Mr. Chambers, coach. Third Row: Mr. Laney, coach, Koenig, Cowan. Hursh Bruick Hatheld Schick Bserln Bauermeister, Engle, Vogel. Back Row: Alden, Borkenstein, Gutman, Malan, Sefton Dellin er Lcaman Alden Ottis Island, Breckenridge. Utterback, Carpenter, Linberg. Ciimdleir Dziccmonf s Sparkle Agtlzi Top Row: Left to extreme right- Coach Chambers inspects the latest tro- phy .... Clarence Hanson gets set for one of those winning jumps .... Frank Glassa warms up for heave .... Lefty Wfhittacre and Chuck Patterson finish fast .... Hawk Ashley breaks the tape for another win. Bottom Row: Left to extreme right- Xvayne Heath and Bill Laney toe the line for the dash ..,. Camera catches Harold Ginther over the sticks .... Lloyd Vogel hands the baton to Ken Morrow in relay event .... Bill Kemp comes home. 82 By SID LYoNs Following a successful season in '43, the Redskin thinlies, with an impressive start, gave evidence of great results in 1944. Un- der Coach Rolla P. Chambers last season saw the Indians copping the state indoor title for the third successive time and then annexing the Southport and Kokomo Re- lays before a streak of 41 consecutive vic- tories was snapped at the state meet. With the Southport Relays looming as the next obstacle at this time of writing, only Hammond has been able to best the Chambersmen thus far. In addition, the Redskins hold outstanding marks in the state in most of the events and appear to have an outstanding chance to regain the state crown. To open the indoor season the Red track squad administered a sound trouncing to the South Bend Central Bears, 67 to 32. At the South Bend Invitational Meet, the North Siders took second place, when Hammond nosed them 53 to SIM for the state indoor title. In a dual meet, the same squad from Hammond came through with a S4 to 46 triumph. Against city competition the Chambers- men proved their superiority once more, as they secured victories over South Side, 60 to 49, and over Central by Q1 count of S6 2 3 to S2 1 13. In the last meet before this writing, the Redskins edged past the Mishawaka Cavemen, S8 to 51. The ob- stacles still ahead include the Southport Re- lays, a dual meet with South Side, the Ko- komo Relays, the NIC meets, and the sec- tional and state meets, with the thinlies having a very good chance to regain that state title. Ash Hawk has established good times in the long distance events and Clancy Han- son in the pole vault are the best in the state. Ken Morrow, Charley Patterson, Lloyd Vogel, Wayne Kesler, Harold Gin- ther, Bill Kemp, and Lefty Wfhitacre are the mainstays of this highly successful team. All have done outstanding work in the various events and will be counted on again to form a strong nucleus for next year's team. Ash Hawk, Harold Ginther, Clancy Hanson, and Don Adams are the only graduating seniors. Morrow, Patterson, Helmke, Vogel, Kesler, Stalf, Wfhitacre, Kemp, Poffenberger, Bullard, Munger, among others, will be back next year. . as X ith I Wedrers o the Red By TOM DEITSCHEL First Row: C. Hanson, A. Hawk, T. Deitschel, B. Hinga, J. Schick, L. Vogel, and D. Young. Second Row: H. Ginther, B. Hatfield, L. XVhittacre, B. Kemp, L. Andrews, F. Glassa, D. Stalf, K. Morrow, and NV. Heath. Third Row: Rolla Chambers, coach, D. Byerly, D. Adams, C. Todd, W. Bauer- meister, T. Borkenstein, F. Hess, and N. Pfeiffer. The Lettermen's Club has completed an- other year of activity. Because of war-time conditions, however, the Lettermen's dance and annual banquet were not held. Many athletes have been called to the Armed Services, and many more are engaged in vital defense jobs. Because of these condi- tions, the club had only one large meeting, this was for the election of officers. Louis Andrews, president, was outstand- ing in football and basketball, Tom Deit- schel, vice-president, gained recognition in football, Bill Hinga, secretary, starred in basketball. The requirement for membership in this organization is the winning of a varsity N in one of the major sports-football, bas- ketball, track, cross-country, or tennis. The members of the club are easily recog- nized by their brilliant red sweaters, with the large white N on the front. The white stripes on the sleeve indicate the number of years that each athlete has been a member of the varsity. A gold stripe distinguishes 84 the captain from the other members of the team. The members already in the Armed Forces include: Ray Chrzan, Harvey Hathaway, Manual Fernandis, Dick Mans- Held, and Bob Keimg Louis Andrews, Tom Deitschel, Clarence Hanson, and Bill Hinga are on inactive duty with the Navy. These athletes will represent North Side in the Great Battlen, and their records at North Side prove their ability to come out on top. With this in mind, we can feel secure in the thought that the Lettermen,s Club will continue its activities in the future. The Lettermen wish to acknowledge their appreciation for the able guidance of Miss Julia Storr, Mr. Bob Dornte, and Mr. Rolla Chambers throughout the past year. Miss Storr has long been known as the mother of the North Side Lettermen. We, the Lettermen, of North Side, wish to thank her for all that she has done for us and we wish her many more years of happiness as the adviser to the club. hey.A By JACK XVAGGONER One of the unique organizations at North Side is the Rifle Club, which is a member of the National Rifle Association. This club, organized in 1950 under the guidance of Mr. Hyrle A. Ivy, was originally a team composed of eight or nine boys with a flare for shooting, but today it consists of one hundred and eleven members of either sex. Due to the increased interest shown in this activity by the bobby-socks brigade, Mrs. Grace Bridges has accepted the re- sponsibilities of co-leadership in this straight shooting group of students. In the last election of the Rifle Club, Norman Johnston, who is holder of the highest honor attainable, The Distinguished Rifleman's Award, was elected president. Other oflicers for the scholastic school year were: Dick Blum, vice-president, Lila Lee Hanselan, executive ofhcerg Jim Schwartz, secretary, and Stanford Thompson, treas- urer. The leading marksmen among the boys, besides Norman Johnston, are Dick Wferling and Dick Blum who have earned excellent awards as expert riflemen. Several perfect scores, a rare oddity, have been achieved by Dick Xverling and June Hartman. Individuals who have distinguished them- selves in the line of firing with the earning of bars and degrees as awards are the follow- ing: Lila Lee Hanselman, 3rd Bar: Tom Crosby and Carol Ruben, sharpshootersg Jim Renter, jack Hays, Jack Rausch, and James Sordelot, marksmen Ist class: and Dick Reighter, 4th Bar. Wfe may classify Don Scott, Dorothey Hays, Kathleen Breinizer, Joyce Pence, and Dora Lee Place among the other outstanding shooters. All the gunmen in the national organiza- tion learn the sportsman's code. Its aim is to achieve greater safety and more humane ideals for riflemen. Strict observance of all the points in this code provides for greater safety and enjoyment to all those interested in shooting. , In war time the Rifle Club is of double importance for the training it offers to those who are about to be inducted: but in peace it has been developed to bring out qualities of sportsmanship. intro Please Top: A group of riflemen aim at targets during a club meeting. Center: These girl shooters compose the feminint half of Rifle Club. Bottom: First Row: Mrs. Grace Bridges. adviseiz Lila Lee Hanselman, executive othcerg Jim Schwartz, secretary. Second Row: Mr. Hyrle Ivy. adviser: Stan Thompson. treasurer: Norman Johnston. president: Dick Blum. vice-president. 85 1'i .,.me,..c 1951: 7 5' is MJ' Slim! C., Q As a loyal student of Nortli Side High School, I will try to be Reverent and respectful, Eager for education, Dependable in face of duty, Self-reliant, Kind and courteous, Impartial in judgment, Neat in appearance, Sincere in every endeavor, for only by upholding the se ideals, will I be .1 true Redskin Faculty advisers, Miss Margaret Spiegel and Miss Hilda Scliwclin, get out their whistles to begin the iirst G.A.A. basket- ball game of the season. Frolzic ll-Mmtcying Femail e By LILA CHILDERS and MARTHA HUGHES ni -F First Row: R. Reynolds, J. Zimmerman, M. E. Crankshaw, G. Peters, B. Baumgartner, M. L. Dickerson, and M. Brown. Second Row: I. Braun, J. XValborn, S. Gardiner, B. Reynolds, D. Boschet, and A. Berning. Third Row: P. Brown, B. Lasch, R. Becker, M. Baerman, J. Bell, V. Fuhrman, Anita Bern- ing, L. Becker, R. Tone, L. Hall and G. Kissinger. 86 Physical education and strong bodies are vital to the war effort-our government is so thoroughly convinced of this fact that today physical education is part of the re- quired four-year curriculum. Wfherever there are women in uniform, the value of this early physical training is clearly shown. But, war or no war, G.A.A. girls believe in the old adage of keeping healthy in order to acquire the attributes of a sound mind. During the final banquet last spring, oH'i- cers were elected to supervise activities of the Girls Athletic Association for the 1943-44 year. Lila Childers was honored by being elected president. Martha Hughes was chosen vice-president, Doris McKeefer, sec- retary-treasurerg and Dorothy Leininger, point recorder, Vergie Lewis and Mary E. Crankshaw were chosen underclass repre- sentatives of their respective classes. The large and varied G.A.A. program has been carried out under the leadership of these officers and representatives and of the two capable advisers, Miss Margaret Speigel and Miss Hilda Schwehn. Biggest event of the girls athletic calen- dar is the C1.A.A. Vod-Vil, which has come to be regarded as an annual school event. Supervised by Jessie Ormerod and Vergie Lewis, the Vod-Vil played to a capacity crowd and was voted a huge success. Another outstanding activity of the ath- letic department is the Wfater Carnival. This year, it was held on April 21 and Miss Speigel again served as director. In keeping with present times the theme had a patriotic motif. The G.A.A. banquet, held under the aus- pices of the juniors on May 10, served to bring to a close the major athletic activities of the year. Closely co-ordinated are the extra cur- ricular sports classes and the G.A.A. The classes serve to interest girls in the club and in its activities. With volley-ball as the opening game, the athletic season started off with a bang. After a close decision the senior team was announced as the winner of the groups of contestants. The second sport of the mid- winter season was basketball. To the surprise of sports fans, the junior basketball team came through with a vic- torious win over the senior team. Tumbling, softball, and track were the final sports ac- tivities of the year. The significant code of G.A.A. is loyalty, sportsmanship, and health. First Row: D. Leininger, D. McKeefer, M. Sellers, L. Childers, Leighty, V. Lewis, A. Skelly, and E. Martin. Second Row: A. Zimmerman, M. Houser, M. Canfield, M. Miller, A. Baerman, P. Bar- rand, E. Ely, D. Gardt, N. Waikel, M. Hattendorf, and L. Pennell. Third Row: S. Zion, E. Houser, S. Rider, J. McKeefer, J. Ormerod, S. Mclieefer, B. XVire, M. Garman, and M. 'XVinkleblack. S7 This winning basketball team included, left to right: Dot Leininger, El- len Martin, Doris Mc- Keefer, Aurila Skelly, Llo- :mn Leighty. and Lila Childers. This junior team won the softball title. From left to right, 'they are: Susie Mclieefer, Erma Ely, Suzanne McKeefer, Mar- garet Caniield, Mona Xvinkleblack, Jessie Or- merod, Eleanor Houser, Mildred Hattendorf, and Neva Vfaikel. Members of the win- ning volleyball ICLII11, from left to right, are: Jessie Crmerod, Mona W'inkle- black, Margaret Canfield, Joan Mclieefer, Erma Ely, Susie Melieefer, Peggy Skelly, Bonnie XVire, and Neva Xvaikel. 88 Top Left: Twirlers and cheer leaders lend grace to athletic occasions. Left to right: Sharleen Bachman, Florence Greshem, DeLores Gardt, Ramola Reynolds, Joan Sutton, Norma Jeiferies, Evelyn Holmann, Mildred Hattendorf, XY'anda Shaw, Joann Leighty, Margaret Canfield, Lois Brown. Ellen Schatfhauser, and Marilyn Tobias. Top Right: Cheer leaders are Fred Ransbottom, Joe Carkenord, and Jim Schwartz. Center: Joann Leighty gets ready for the big parade. Below Center: Kneeling. Florence Greshem. DeI.ore2 Gardt, Ramola Reynolds, and Joan Sutton. Center: Joann Leighty, twirler leader. Stand- ing: Ellen Schaffhauser, Nor- ma Jefjferies, Evelyn Holl mann, Mildred H attendorf. XY'anda Shaw, Lois Brown' Margaret Canlield, Sharleen Bachman. and Marilyn To- bias. Bottom: Wflrming up for .1 North Side special are cheer leaders Jimmie Schwartz Fred Ransbottom, and Joe Carkenord. 89 X . . 'ff5zf 5 ff' Y? . X is 5 fl Q3 sv l A f if Rr, . 2 - l Q B Q3 J A f A if J s. Q S E nv , .. M . :ww J :gh A a A 3 W ---.ri .ws e E 4 'km X- Z 2 Q A 4 if 4' ,gm 52 qi Q w A s i ,L 1 1 g, 1 f 5. .,o,gl. ..,x, W Top Row: Iiiithful forever-NI.1i'i lyn Ellis and Hcrm Bucsching. . . The after school gang .it S.1nCly'x. . . Ninn of mystery. Hu xubscribcd, .my- w.1 X! Second Row: XY'c'll let you gucsw- th.1t's right. Lloyd Vogel and Lucillt Lcmkc .... Last year! Prom .... lack Vandcnbcrg. jack Summers, Al kNo- viuky, Bob Push-face Laws, .ind Al Harris acting normal. Third Row: Nluxt hc .i B-17 thin cvcryone's looking .it .... Maris XVinjc. Priscilla Hunt. .ind Edcl XVinju enjoy A Qnnzzy chapter on Frank Si- natm. nil fjila Top Row: Dave Stewart, Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Alliger. and Mariorie Rowen concen- trate .... Margie Harris and Dick Arick lean and chat. Second Row: Virginia Krudop and Doris Lare read Superman .... The entertainer speaks. . . Jack Parker, Dave Hobrock, Don Grimm and Bill Laney stroll. Third Row: Fifth period at Sandfs .... Cooking seen from new angle. Fourth Row: XVhat one little locker can hold! think Beverly Crowell and Phyllis Krumbigel .... Betty Spaulding and Bill Lamson, coached by Miss Sinclair, invent designs. . . . Antics on the bridge. 92 ix B e l 0 W: 3:15 and every one heads for home. Above: Carolyn S c h e r e r, jackie Thomas, and Mari- lyn Hopper enjoy a bag of potato chips and a little conver- bation after 3:15. 93 Top Row: Aimee XY'inje and Abe Bayer rest under the pillars .... Herb Baum. Abc Bayer Nondas Crabill. and Marvin Komisarow study laws of pressure. Second Row: Ash Hawk tests. publicly, muscle against the power of rhe gyroxcope. . . Norm Pfieffer smiles despite his injury .... Red Lano and NY'ally Fritz are fifth period cooks Third Row: The G.A.A. Vod-Yil waS a succew. Sue Buckner and Ed Blair xmile together Fourth Row: Phy-Chemixts are interested in Helen -Iaeluonk experiment .... Gloria Mat- chette waits while Bob Laws, tongue in cheek, offers Shirley Seward .1 bite of burger. J- - ' Q ' , Top Row: jack Parker dictates to secretary Carol Schlatter .... Mary Sanders and Nondas Crabill make a pretty picture leaning on the bridge .... Looking at things from an artistic viewpoint! Center Row: In between bites Paul Rodenbeck, Don Ropa, Jack Summers and Jack VandenBerg have plenty of time to debate on the question of school. . . . Vergie Lewis, Rena Miller, and Doris Long beam their irium smiles for the birdie. Bottom Row: Bob Seaney works nonchalantly on, despite the presence of Jenn McGill, Marilyn Pierre, and Sheila Schomp-which is enough to con- fuse anybody .... Back to school night finds the moms and dads patronizing the school cafeteria. 94