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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

,Tin THE LEGEND I1 I Miss Sehwehn Girly' Arlilffir Direrfor activities. G. A. A. NE of the peppiest and busiest of organizations of North Side this year and last year is the Girls, Athletic Association. It has proceeded to make itself noticeable in several different ways, and has gained inueh prestige in the sehool. It first gave one of the largest danees of the school year. Never inaetive, it attraeted more attention by giving a bake sale during the Christmas holidays. Another danee was given, and this also was a deeided sueeess. The G. A. A. was also represented in the Senior Vod-vil. The G. A. A. banquet, which is an annual event, was not overlooked, and true to tradition, was the eliniax of the organization's The purpose of the G. A. A. is to further an interest in athleties among the girls and to help Create ri spirit of fair play and sportsmanship, A eonstitution was drawn up, otheers were elected, and the new organization was on its way. This year's ofheers were: -lane VVoodard, president, Esther Nobles, viee-presideutg Catherine Zwiek, see- retary, and Dorothy Tonkel, recording see- retary. Sinee it was thought the girls ought not to go unrewarded, a plan was made for providing Hunk Rose-Zwiek, Reiber, Tonkel, Nobles, numerals and letters to those who merited thexn. The highest honor which eau go to a girl is the winged Nfl So far only six winged N's'l have been awarded. Next in importance to the winged N's are the bloeli N's. Ntnuerals are given as a ininor award. These letters were awarded in assembly and at the annual G. A. A. banquet. Those who have reeeived winged N's are Jean Pitts and Oral DeLaneey of the Class of Salzer, VVoodard, L. Shreve, Erwin, Suter. Seuoznl R0iL Nt'XX'IllH!1, BJllIllQ'3.l'fllL'I', Young, G. Reiber, Korn, Guntle, Miss Sehwehn, Slaek, Bent, Sehellenbaeh, BenDure, Mt-Nellev, Cox. I ir.r1 Rome-Prange, Reeves, Ballou, Briggs, C. Shreve, VVade, Blaekburn, Spiee, Bannister. Prlgz' 9 K1 . ,.,, ww--4 4442! liz-'Q TH E ' p-J -: K, LEGEND G. A. A. K4 '28, anal hlxixint' Stiller, Esthcr Niulvlcs, jtuic xvlitltlllftl, :mtl K.ithrVn U Sutvr, uf thc rlgtas of 'lik XvL'i1I't'l'b of hlutik NK .irv fNl.nriv Rcilwr, Luuiau Slirvxv, Klar- gnrct Hruin, Dui'-wrliy Twiikcl, h..lIlli'I'lIlL' Sliiww, .intl L'.1tlwi'iiiv: Zuitk, Tht- girls uhm l't't'1'lXL'Ll thuir uingt-tl XE .ily-i 1't-wfixctl thvir lvlmlx Girls uh-1 l1.1x 1' im-tm-ixt-tl iiiiiiwixilf .tru Bv:1'ni4-' Rcvxvs, H4-l-'ii Hilluil, Rclwuxi Briggr, I7ivmi.i Xkulc, Nl.llVlw' l3l.iwl-1lmi'i1, -lt-iiiiic bpiw, fNl.ii-itwiu Sltitk, Luuirc Yuuiig, Liiitl ,Lxiiv Kivrn. Girls uhm i'ct'vixt'tl lctt-:iw .ilm t',irIii-riml xlii-.AW rum-ixt-tl llllllltlillb. llfiglz P02711 tin! Miss Scliwvlin is thu fiiuulty zulx if:-r. In .iiltlititm to tcairliingj iw-gulzii' -l'fU7 ff A ilafscs in pliybitxll fftltituititiii, Klifx Srliut-lin m.n'lit-s all girl! .itlilt-tits, SUlIllIlllllQI,Lll1kl lift: suing. Miss Stlixwliii g1'.ulti.1fw-l fri-ui Lktiitixil Bctxiubc Hiltl.1 Xl. Stliwulin ix .is xt-1's.1tilv High Srh Qvfv l, miiiplutt-tl .i rm,-5-'tix' U-tiiw iii as sho if t-np.1lwl-f, muirly CYL'I'y girl in Xurth pliysitxil fgtltimti-vii nt Hmrlt- Cr.-t,-la l'liy1t.il Sislc l1.l5 pmritctl iii wine n.1y lm-txiiisc of rlilllllllllg Scluml, .tml iwfvtfix-wl ht-r .X.B. tlvgimw- her. Bcbitlvs hvr I'I'1fUl.lI' gym 1l.i5-vt, fhc has frmii Olixrt run yt-.tix l.ir1-r. Slit- tuniiii- ru found time tw- iimrutt clmfw in lmrkt-tlwgtll, North Sith- frmii L1-ntr.il, uli-ri: thu .ilw mix lust-lw.1ll, xulltsylmll, tviiiiii, buiiiiiiiiiig, .intl lift- tlirurtur of pliyfitxil ctltitniri--ii. suing. Thus pi1irriv.1lly :ill girlQ htuc mlm- Una: of tht- wtitxtaiitliiig girl .itlilvti-N uf thix intn miinlct with hvr. yt-.ir uyis K'.1tliv1'iiiv: Flirt-xv, .1 wpliwiii-ii'-'. Hail' Roan'-L. ?'lii't-xc, 'Ibiikt-1, Suri.-r, Rt-ilwr, Erwin. Fifi! Ro-tn'-Lf 5lii'v:xv, Xulvlw, S.il1ur, XYmul.irtl,, Zwi.-k. rw .- Pngf '17 href. E T X ,W . gs--Q, , A., '-- LEGEND We-1 Vi' W :iff -'t . l f- V fi Q - 5' an ,, . -R wg- . , N iw. c vt-,s f l i E. l I 1 . Q Hack Rom'-Reiber, Baumgartner, Shreve, Schellenbach, VVoodard, Suter. I ir.fI Ron-Salzer, Nobles, Erwin. HEVVY .X surprisingly new hrand of men. Special emphasis was laid upon referee- liaskethall was played lw the girls, ing. The girls rapidly mastered this art under under the direetion of Miss Schwelm, Miss Schwehn's tutelage. this year. Fast passing and accurate shooting lnteresting contests were also held hetween niarlied every game, and the season ended a teams coached hy senior girls. Two girls were hrilliaut one. assigned to a team and it was their duty to in- Inter-gvm-class and inter-class tournaments struct the groups in every phase of the game. were held, with the seniors retaining the class Girls also refereed the games. This tourna- championship. Because of a tie with the ment was held as a part of class technique. sophomores, an extra game was played to de- .X game which was very popular with the eide the title. This was prohahly the most girls, and which required a great deal of skill, exciting girls' game which has ever heen played was volleyball. l'nder the direction of Miss at North Side. The seniors won a 29-to-IX Schwehn it hecame the most interesting of victory in the last few minutes of an overtime sports, and the gym was busy most of the time period, thus retaining the title won in their with volleyball enthusiasts. junior year. lnter-class tournaments were held and were The results of this vearls tournament were: a source of great interest. The Seniors, after Played VS'on Lost Pct. hard fought games, successfully obtained the Seniors 7 6 l ,SS7 inter-class championship. They were hard ,llllliivfs . 7 5 .Z .714 pressed at all times hy the other teams and were Sophomores 6 .Z 4 .333 never sure of their title until after the last Freshmen 6 H '6 ,Ulm game, Classes in haskethall techni ue, directed lw Inter-frvm-class tournaments were also held . D. 5 Bliss Schwehn, were opened to the upperelass- and were equally exciting. Page 'PS' r . 'tis f . W -. ...N li I vwihh , 2 ,ws Tzu ,-351' .11--,-.?.Q....... 4, g- T53 THE . . . f fee-feel-1LEGEl'ID D 1 7.,......,. ,W Bark Roatilwick, Suter, Nobles. i First Roar'-Salzer, Korn, L. Shreve, McXelley. Tennis :XMEY Set? Matchf Not the least of the spring sports was tennis. Last year matches were played with Marion, Central, and South Side. This year matches were to be played with Central and South Side. The singles matches were eapably handled by hlaxine Salzer, Esther Nobles, Catherine Zwick, and Alta Mexelly, while Esther Nobles, Jane Korn, Louise Shreve, and Catherine Suter handled the doubles tilts well. The girls dropped all their matches with Marion, probably due to lack of experience. However, the matches with Central and South Side were closer and a much better brand of tennis was played. A school tournament was also scheduled, but due to the fact that the courts were not in con- dition, it was impossible to play it off. The girls were permitted to use the court in the girls' gym during their free periods, and in that manner kept in practice until the city courts were opened. Tennis was supplemented by baseball as a spring sport. ,,Y .L ,..- .. Strike three. Batter out. YYhich only goes to prove the skill of the pitchers. A great deal of time was spent on baseball in the spring. Teams vx ere organized and could be seen P1110- ticing on the field nearly every night. As it is impossible to have inter-school eoin- petition, inter-class and inter-gym class tourna- ments were held. :X stellar brand of baseball was displayed at all times and a surlieient num- ber of Babe Ruths or YYalter Johnsons could be found at any time. Much of the time was put on learning the fundamentals of the nation's fatorite past- time, and individual attentions was given to every aspirant for the various teams. While no offers were received from the major leagues, each team was able to offer a first class brand of ball, and thus put a new meaning into spring sports. Due to the small number of upperelassinen who Caine out, the two teams were joined into one Junior-Senior team. The Fre.-lumen had two teams, and the Sopliomores one. The lat- ter team was the favorite, due to their heavy hitting and the ability of the pitching stati. Page' 99 v ,ra-. . . .. iff. .... .-.. ws: ' 141:-ft.:-v 4-- ,-- --1 --no-'iff - .. r -sf' A - .,..-, - .. , .-..,..,..Q.,. ..A. E ,-A--1-X :ff ,ws-f ., . . f .- W 1 M- -11amrmnnw.:za.Qnuq +QgjT'?w gf,-4 , tx, , :, gafjwafggg -Lg., - A , I -- ,. A 4 , 4' RW-. W I EGEND .- ! Page 100 : u 'x Q 6 ---S ' -0' A ' 1' ' -' -f Mfwnaw.,-- ..x,f.,,7,,..,-, . ...,.x-...... . -.. , ,, PH ,, , ., ,,, , HW ,nflyumuw 0 Q In Ln- . 1 V ,v . N 1, I , V - f-f...x4.,,.-. . 54:1 y ,A V , y, '. 5.11 , X 'Lmm N MIA J., ,kkfrm kg in r.. Y- A 'V I W x V. . 1- mn: sf-'Y -.java Lg,-F 1.7 b , V, V K I . , A - sv , - ,W , H,,-.,,,,,,q,. QM Qzlxx, ZXSX53 Sir X EZXZXZXZE All A if ff f H - O fm lr. as , Wk ,fm-'m. GM I - ' Ls. ' 'Nf' 'NI' 'Ni Y I v 4 'r 5 O 'I lo cy N 1 K Tv 1-1 OR ,,,.,..,,,,N ,,., W .MW . E ., , JW, ,,W,,,, F ,Imam 2 ' fe e , -H, ' .. W LEGEND' Calendar of Events Sejitefrzffzv' VVtll, it's Septemher and schoolys begun. I met Susie at Falvy's at eight o'clock and we s.1'v Boh lVlcVey and he was playing around with the ice, picking it up and setting it down, and I said to Susie, Isn't he wonderful? So strong! And then up rushes jane lfmrick just talking a lavender streak waiting for us to give her all of the udirtu. 5.iVell, we gossiped so long that we had to get one of those admits from Mrs. Clark, and she said that she guessed she would have a pretty easy time of it with Paul l'ritchard to help her discipline. And then just about that time we saw the most handsome man, and I said to Susie, lsn't he aristocratic looking? VVell, we quick ran and got Esther Cromwell, she always knows everything, and she said he's the new teacher, and so Susie starts rolling her head-lights and I take the wrinkles out of 1ny stockings and we starts after him, therehy proving that we were doing him a kindness to have him seen with us. October Susie and l are awful foothall fans and so we went to hflr. Bills and he said that he thought that it would help the team if we were mascots. Susie and I looks at each other blank-like, hut we agreed with him anyhow. YVell, it turns out that what he meant was to keep Charlie Pierce from picking on little Denver Carpenter and keeping Steve Klarshall supplied with a compact. The juniors sprung the Hrst dance, and Susie and I went, arriving there hefore it opened and leaving at the last. hflr. Dickinson said he was so glad we we1'e attending the dances again and since we were Su patronizing he would let us in as a couple. Susie and I thought that was pretty nice, hut john Rohinson laughed at us and so we told him he looks so much nicer since he's lost so much surplus that he rushes us all evening and hoys like Dick Niles, Harold Korn, and Howard Kraft, who are so particular whom they dance with didn't have much chance, therehy proving it isn,t so nice to have so much sex appeal. N07Jem1n'r YVell, Susie and I are just getting down to work. I said to Susie that there was so much demand for dependahle femmes like us at the entrance of school that no one in our position could he expected to spend much time with the educational part of our program. Susie and I were so thrilled, we discovered a new boy, and hels so romantic and to give you a family secret, ever since he 'sociated with us the other jealous hoys have called him Neck. And still jane Korn calls him Glennll And here it is almost Christmas, and Mark Bills has his present all ready. Ch, I was so excited, and I said to Susie, Oh, if I could only smoke cigarslu But who do you think? He gave all the lady teachers and Mister Suter and us lollypopsl I just know Mary Anne was glad, too. K'You knowf' I says to Susie, it is getting near Christmas, isn't it? And you know Dick Baird's so kind hearted- Thefeby proving that women are smartl Page 102 t,.n ' I 9 2 9 it . wx 0- - A .nLr .Q F81 4 41 , . f ,,. IHE A fl '-..'-fi'--iE'5'-iikf-?'i ..2 f f - . . -, .. '-- wr .... . 'A ' ' Afr- i.5.1--Gi...1nn -Lim li- - I Liguria Page 103 4, . ....Y . ,. , Q N A. A 1 ,. X ,f V ,Lg ms I TH E P as LEGEND December VVell, I guess Susie and I are the only ones who didn't have the Hu, so we went the rounds and cheered them up a little. Droop Geyer was ,specially glad to see us because we took his mind from for was it offj his feet, the bed just wasn't long enough. And Art King, too. Here he'd been shut up all these days with nobody to talk to and he was so glad when Susie and I came to talk with him so he could tell us all about himself. And then just about that time, Harry Leeper got a terrific case on Susie, and I and Susie agreed that he was a nice boy even if he did drive a grocery truck sometimes. And he was so persistent and one day Susie looked at Vic Emrick twice, and Harry came up to Susie and me with the awfulest look on his face and harshest tone and his lovely curls all mussed up and says to Susie, Come here, you Katzenjammerln YVell, Susie had been called a lot of harsh names by those athletes but never anything so serious as that. So Susie and I just up and decides that even if Harry did have the best legs in the whole school, she should refuse his attentions. Thereby proving that men are dumb. fnnuary VVell, Susie and I made us a New Year's resolution to give the other girls a chance, and so for the first time this year Lucy has been able to relax like and enjoy joe in heavenly peace and quietude with the dogs. And Scottie-he just doesn't get any pleasure out of life any more, because Susie and I were the only ones that would ride with him without screaming. And just about that time Millie Eilers was elected to edit the Northerner. VVell, Susie and I congratulated her and all that, but we just laughed hard up our arms, because we knew Millie voted for herself twice. But here Susie had a hole in her sleeve and Millie heard us laugh and so she got mad and curled up her lips, wrinkled up her nose, and tossed her curls and marched off, thereby proving that girls shouldn't wear such tight dresses. February IVell, Susie and I went down to Lehman's to get some valentines because Mike Reiff works there and we thought he could help us pick out a real sentimental greeting for Harry because he was acting very peculiar and was even threatening to smoke a cigarette! VVell, when we got there We thought it was bargain day, but after push- ing our way up to the front we discovered Louise Shreve and Kate Suter Hghting over a valentine to give to Bob and jim. Vi Ricket was almost in tears over how much money to spend on Dick. Susie and I decided weid better go down to some- place quiet and do our shopping, so we went down to Murphy's and Max Salzer found us two good ones for l5c, one for Harry and the other for Norb Schenkel, thereby proving love is blind. Mnrrlz VVell, Susie and I bought tickets to the tournament and so did everybody else. YVhen we came we saw Betty Rose running around and round, and when we finally got her stopped she said she was looking for Ralph Ehrman, but Ralph didn't have his derby on so she couldn,t recognize him. Well, I believe we saw everybody that Page 104 I929 TH E ' i it .A Lsseuoie ee Upper llffluThIfl',fifzI,l' E1wlif1g. Upfwr right-Llnflfr Reirhle. Cnlffr lrff-Jrmz Bonillel. Cfurrr righf-Lyle Turner. Center- Join1 Oaurzsrs in Spain. Boiron:- fran Valjeanf' we ever knew, from Nfr. and Nlrs. Fnlvy to the New Haven tenm. However, Susie and I are so tenderhenrted that when we saw Dick Baird and Doruthy May Sitting over in Z1 Corner crying, we just sat down and wept, too, so the radio announcer mnn said We could speak tu the people and we cheered up right quick. YVCII, when Susie and I finally got seated, the game began, and Susie became so excited that she Page 105 rwsvwu-qnsnaw .- , -- , J .,. - gums. M ,MVN , p .f x.i .ai-14.12 -f Jygj-3 I q z Q -zz ,nf-f-ag..-1 .................- ,,,tW,.., .. ...-:.M , . .4qqw,,'7r',2i7.v' .-,www 5-f.-fttgwagf pygmy, -r -W-4 , -fw fy, wi , gfgpggrgg Q xkN.11.Sx .NQ. . A -,,g,L , A ku' ' Q, .N ei .ey x-'X ,N , .N , ww 'A' N- ffx fw , fx, . IV' :i1'1?im.i'? f-S-l'N iQ ' VY 1 .. - FX 'X 1' Z Q-5 '-TAXK .NEQEQ - '1S,?QX?q, ,nrgf ,mx E3 Qi.: 1' X RTB ' , Xxx. Q V , 1 R E F L a 5 5 , 5 S , i 5 N Q 1 a , N S N P X Q S N TH E t , . We ei , 1 - geo vw og, ,t L E G E N D jumped down with Norm, Harold, and Art and skipped around and hit the air with them. VVell, I was facially embarrassed, because there sat Mrs. Clark, and I did want her to know I belong to the student council. But the yelling finally got so bad where I was, that I had to go over and sit by lVlrs. Clark to add dignity, thereby proving that all teachers should attend the games. ffjvrif YVell, Susie and I have been wondering what to give up for Lent. VVe finally went to Miss Reynard and she said we ought to give up dates. The next day Bill Barley, Jack Deeley, Bill Beck, and Uh! just flocks of kids came with black bands around their a1'ms, and Pete Hagerman came up with tears just rushing down his face and said, Life Wasn't bearable without us, so we explained to him just how it was and he wept afresh, but promised to eat anyway. YVell, Susie and I just decided that athletic friends were too poor for us society girls, so we started madly after Paul Somers because he won fifteen dollars talking, and Pauly is president of the senior class, thereby proving that society position makes the man. illny Susie and I just grabbed Bob XVagner and Bob Kaade and we went out to gather spring flowers. lVe were slipping around so gleefully, and then We heard an awful crashing from behind and thought it was a rabbit. I looked at Susie and her hair was turning white. YVell, I looked and who do you think was peeking around the corner? Ruth Reiter all dressed up and bulging at the hips. YVell, Susie wanted to kill Ruth but I said No , and quickly took her down to YV ZS: D's and had her tresses dyed red, thereby proving that red-headed women have Hit . fum? Ivell, the junior Prom is over and Susie and I served the punch. VVe were very popular, and George Kowalczyk fell for Susie. I practically had to walk home hy myself, being escorted by john IVilding. Susie and I had been thinking who would be suitable to carry on our social positions, and we nominated and seconded lVlary Lou Rolf and HKU VVade. YVell, our caps and gowns are here and Susie and I said it just sorta gave us hangover to think of leaving school, but We agree with Mr. Northrop that we could always be fine and noble, and always love North Side, thereby provingl-what? I Steve lllarshall vows he will be a bachelor-if all the opposite sex die within the next two years. Kings have their courts, celebrities have their halls of fame, colleges have their fraternities, but North Side has Falvy's. For Sale-One Immense umbrella. Good for rainy bob-sled parties, conventions or parachute. Page 106 I 9 2 9 Page 107 D .,...,. THE k .K...,,.,.,,....,..,., , V-. ff 'A - - H3321-I-f A - f .4 591.3-pw-iw: Y-fiiwvvl A -af ff- www:-Hu: .- ' Page IHS 1 I929 f ---k an-www-4 . . ,- . . . , , v,,M5 ,1 .,.....,,, .,,v..,,.,.,-...,Q.., . .A ,.,.w.W,...... 1 f' 1 Y .V 'M-1' ' ,. .. ff-1 ftff- :ff :'fC1:-:ff ........... ri fl Y Y 1 Page 109 - x.:LL1mQ1: ' ' -:--...-,-........-.-.z...f,1V f ' ' if- THE LEGEND' Don't be a wall-flower-see Dick Baird concerning dancing lessons At least the reserve team won the eating contest cup at Peru. YVhv is it that the library is so quiet when lkliss lVlcCloud is there. Evidently every one heard about Glenn Brendel's experience with her! One just simply can not get by without mentioning something about Joe and Lucy. So here goes-it's all right! . This is by Mrs. Clark: You be in 116, tonight, tomorrow, and the next day. Yes, she means three nights in the dungeon. If anyone wanted to see some food put away and put away in a hurry he should have been present at the athletic banquet. lVith Charlie Pierce on one side of a table and Yloe hliskell on the other-well, the food simply vanishedl Imagine lklr. Dickinson being happily married to Clara Bow. A good suggestion for an interview-lVhat Became of Paul Somers' Famed Pipe? The Singing Fool -in person at North Side-Denton Habecker. Mr. Northrop describing Junior Scott to a visitor, Just one of the boys that is Hun king around school l H For an unknown reason North Side is losing its fame as the Home of the Red Fordf' Did they get too hot and burn up? Talk about that grand and glorious feeling-after getting a call from the office and arriving there you find Mr. Northrop, Mrs. Clark, and Miss Reynard. Then, very sternly, L'Dad asks you what your telephone number isl Oh, Boyl Hasnit any one wondered why all the boys, that We1'e there, looked like over- washed red shirts the week following the finals at Indianapolis? Vvhat a week endl The writer hereby takes great pleasure in presenting a silver Beer-Nlug to Bennie Stfegler and Pete Hagerman. To them goes the honor of having the only anti- tubereular Ford that came to and went from North Side all winterl Another familiar expression is- Stay out for two weeksf, Of course the originator is Miss McKean. Page 110 1929 -.ss-M, ... bumm- ,,,1vjl..1, A THE ILEGENDI kilns? - I ,, 9 W hat Lollege? What Course. The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Has twenty-live yczirs uf hiiiiiiruhle liistiiry. Hzis iiieiiiliersliip iii the ,-Xmericsiii .Xssfwcizxtifiii of Ciilleges of Phnrinzicy. H:1s the largest emfillmeiit of Any college uf plipirmzicy in Imliniin. H115 fl Ill1'6'C-YCJII' cuiirse fm' the degree uf Ph:11'm:1ce11tic:1l Chemist. H11s fl ffiiii'-yezii' ciiiirsc fin' the degree iif Bnclielui' uf Science. Hzis iinusunl nclvziiitfiges fm' stiitlciit self-siippmt. Has 11 greater demziml for Plizirmzicists 11i11l Chemists than its grxinluntes C1111 supply. SEND FOR C.1lT,JLOG Still East lllairliet Struct liiiliziiizipulis, Illlllilllil II II I II Illl I IIIIIUI YVQ :1i'e prmifl tu have heeii chuseii :is the iiilicizil ph11t11gi':1pliei' uf thc Seniui' clriss nf Niirth Side High Schmil ni reciirtl iii pictures this iiiipui-tgmt period in their lives. liqiizilli' regicly will we he In put Hui' pli11t11gi':1pliic skill to their service in future years, whether the event he the diilllllflg' of 1111 especially e1Jfective truck 111' the ncquisitiiin of new helpmrite. Th ,I t cl ' Cormv' J8'ft'I'507I and Callzomz i lllll llllll III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II llllllll II I I II I. -fn V, 1 f k H mf if v.,,, is 5, .vi Pnge I I I 19291 , THE E , + l.eGeNo R 2 RR L Qwwzz, MM, ff X J! ,, f X? 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X 1.-. -W --eq:-A-. . gf-'.-,-f'.'::l.f .sIIyp.-g:,,y,.--e.-- -I-3,-..-.-1f,.j,,-.-,-e--Ig,-yu -,-.., , ,.- ui-xp. . 1. -- - 4 'A' Q' 5':y,'.'-MI .'jg:3:n':'Q4' -g,:3Z1.,'.. 1r3'-1-:,.-.':.- ' -Q 'Fu-7.-.4 -g '.- - 5 : 12- ' g- 'E V- ...V-L ,. ' , ' '- -, ' . Y!f, -'k.'q,15g-9-'..,.I..I -. :i11-E,4f:p:'fig.- 9,-.-gui:-15g:.'5:.1f.-.2 ff. 5315--1 '. . . ,-32.2 - . , . I, - -: ' . - 'II' Q5 -3 ,f , 1- '.' . ,-. , - .. ,. -I I-g- --.:: . .-:,I,-.-,---,L -I. .-II: .-I.II.- .. ,..I .I. -- .I gn- I. .-.. , - - - -I . .' . .., 'I ' rf' - , v'-C-,f ..f-gf .-f-5. 'ifbg-.:p ,f'1hgfw-'5-':1'.-:-?.-:4-'g'-Qna--ffY'f:.q.:1--:-.--3'-gv.,--J..-211 . 1 P .. .- !-1- -.-.l.-gf.:---.'g g- .f H, 1-':, .' M5--. 'gf :1.pxwk,-- '-A'pf---11:35--'ima-kFs,f-11-r-.'-K4-f'p5' ---sf x'-- 'Q ' . .95-' 4 ,IS -.Q-,ff N- -,r'-:--,- - ' 1 ,-'11 --S '--441'-f-,--.W 1 9-:-,':'w: '-qg.,'.:-Q :.:- , . ' - - - '- -' fy- 'J 4, -: -- .- 2 .- fuulg q . s pf.. .,Q, . . . . . . - ' . . . . . be I.II- if ..IgIl',35' 'I 5-,. I1II?5.if-IWIIXEI: . 4531.-I5 .. .Z6'gIII:.I'I -LGIII -I Y I I 1?Q5'I' .-5 I. ff.-I-, IvIfI--'I -- :III -'Iv -I f 55-Y 3' 91-.ffWSce1:iw?f?E'...g?5iauf:4-ff-wfffif.-:.-.FSH-r -131--.4-fE5i:'.:'. .W-. gf 2 -'m5i?.-f:r-1 if --if-'-. UN! 1 'Y s z .2 1 0 - .4o-g-1..,:,----r.- wg,- 71 c 's' THE - pu-fc LEGEND T5 Ea! 1 1 ta Milton H. Northrop Principal HE dutics ofa principal arc such that require consummate executive ability and a practical acquaintance with human naturc. His is thc task of shaping and direct- ing the courses of a thousand lives. It is ncccssary, therefore, for him to he in closc human touch with all students. VVU arc very fortunate in having as our principal Mr. Nlilton H. Northrop, for in him are cxcmplilied that relationship and that executive ability. Page 9 l929 'f l l f l i l f i f f i f i i i i l f QW . 3 H if . A Q ' A Y 3' . 4 X L af AV O 0 I 0 O -A aft, A 0 O ' 9 ig 11 L, A 0 a -4 Rf HW 4' a .l I O U PE H U I U R! H H o 0 FP H H 0 O ii 9 a o Fl! H l' 1 o FE 1 li I . N K W 55 , ? , X , 1 x r L r r r r L 7 V i ' -i 'I 'J' . . . :FP : FU 31' : FU : FU 7 '- Eg5 'wx, g:mZ,ga le, EH? if ' Rl ' Rf ' if r r x- wg pjq i P24 . . . ii North Slcle Hlgh School .4 I H H H l-a 8:4 D24 IN respect to the arrangement of the ' I' 'l l' imiiding North Side High School is 7.4 5.4 . . . . h u L, unique. Prom the hub of the auditorlum 5:4 Eve wings extend like the spokes of a ' 1' M wht-el forming a semi-circle. The 5,4 . b .1 I. .x E . . . L I! ,i n ui 1 ing is well-suited to its setting. The J- long, low roof-lines of the wings har- ll . . . monize with the sweeping curve of the ' L i. ii river in the foregroundg and the tiled - . 4 . E ,Q roof of the auditorium blends with the ,, ii 4 n u ii - r r e r 'e s f s ,A Q23 QEHQEBQEHQE-IQEHQEQEZ-12532 gg o arch of the bridge, as may be seen in L4 11 ii the above pictures. The architecture of L4 M the wings is very plain, hut agreeable in very simplicity. The wide expanse ti 5,1 of windows is broken by columns of the Tuscan Order. Page I 0 . . . , , . g g q a a a 0 A Q 5 04 t 5 5 5 5? o v Q o o Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q ' xv 14 1 fs: r L L F 1 P If P 1 'if I: P 'f uf-1 D4 .ifflg EEA Af:-A H56 igwzwxwx wxixwxfxfxi Home of the Redskins B it is in the entrance that he beauty of our schonl is must '1pp1rent. Affar off frimcd in verdwnt fnlin e the vleciminff shwfts catch ones eye. ' 3 are sllffvrestixt of quiet study. The en- trfince is distinctly Ionic 'irchitecture which is chirwcterized hy the rmceful shftfts, the capital with its scrulls the pl'1in, unornimented frieze 'ind the cornice decomted with 1 ruvs of dentils or ncirrnws blucks. All of these lend the divnity that is so evident. 4X brief description contftinini '1 few pertinent facts fibout the most impormnt EE Pi Ni' 0 lljgl U AEE' .U AEF4 IO Ullhi O. M f ff it fe 'xlfi ,W I 4 X Q i cc c 1,1-W , M q H 91, , 0 a M 5 ii 53 1 o s u S H lg U O H 5 ,5 EF 0 o A 5 ii If ii U U u ffiu H LE U U if EF: 11 'H ' fx 1 1 1 1 1 1 tr M -Z F4 f figs J ff Q3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . f X X 4 M P24 A n 'fi l V4 P3 u g n 'Jr l' ur t 5:4 ,X P34 n n , X f 1 X 1, ii va fi is i, v. 1 v 1 2 1 .Q ll il f s N2 il i b . B.: 1 l Fha. F4 Nag A 9 L chaste columns and shadowed recesses A u V - 1 135 ' 5 5 Y Q I ,A sw 5 'Q-.3 f H M t Q W: 2 i n 1 1 , ,ul x ' ' I Si 14 ' Y Li .1 E x' f Q A il . . c . X X MQ bi , . , H ,, l M-.lg :Flexi 5 .i 1 ' .1 . L , . B4 M Qi N gjgx Q P I ll HS it r be N u a 1 1 a 4 i A E5 U lv 'fx 1 K v:4 ra Cl il 5 Ll H 571 'l i 1 4 . f E4 Q3 . . +i if i' 5 ' L P24 and outstanding features of the building -4 --4---4 ,-- - 1 ' f' I I 93 35, Page I I + 1 THE 1 ,Qij LEGEND i I I1 i I i i 1 V Buck Rnwh-Cllnililitws, DeLong, Pennington, Pate, Bills, Gortly, Vllinslow, Miller, Alexander, Howard, Clzirk, Croiiim-i'. Tliirtl Row-Mgithcws, Eystcr, Fostvr, Roller, Gross, lluffinan, Furst, Storr, Beierlein, Sites, Annixin. Suvoml Row-Sclwllsuliiiiinit, Nloslier, Dt-Vilbiss, Vain Fit-it, Scliwclin, Znok, Nelson, Beicrlein, Sincl4iii', Tlinnipxeon, Kinics. lfiiut Ron'-Ivy, lluwitt, Mertrs, Northrop, Rt-ynard, Sutcr, Sutcr, Risk, Dickinson, Sinks. will unzilwlc one to more fully realize the fact that North Side is one of the best and most up-to-date institutions of secondary education in the state of Indiana. Pilgf IJ I 9 2 9 ' ' N QQIIQTQQZQ . TH E ' A 3--l.e1,,l, - , A e e i .-lfvoif-Illtziaz zfzzrtzufe zeilff Mr P1'im'ijw1l'x um! Ib: Dnzzzls offices 10 :fu lsff tm! riqhf. 111 , ' fbi bdCA'gl'0Ill1.i, the inforumliofl Jrfk. Hrloac, ll1'I.f.v Glenn Smith, 5i'll0Clf xft1'vI.1r'.i'. The modern tendency in high school education is to provide fur intensive athletic training for all students. Those in North Side have excellent nppurtunities to secure this. There is 21 gymnasium devoted entirely to girls' sports. It occupies the iirst and second floors of an entire wing :ind is equipped with shower :intl lnclaer rumn'-. Here the girls are trained in many forms of athletics, especially basketball, volleyball, Page I3 p,-4 ,, V1 1 L-.f.,.- I929 Lanz?-:e.:, e ,,. 7 l , lfpn' lrfl-lllr. E-ixviw. Cpfwl' righl-luformafioll Jerk. Cenier lf,fl-M1'. PFlIIIil1gf0I1. Iwiifillf-Iblixs fflllllzlll, KWH. li'ir1.floqt'. Righ!-lVIr. DeLong. B0ff0l711FI'0lIf fviefw. and tennis. The boys' gym is much larger because it is used not only for class work but also for basketball games and tournaments. The seating Capacity is approximately 4,fHHl. This makes the gym the largest in the city. Indeed, because of its three shower and locker rooms, its Capacity, and the fact that there are no posts to obstruct the view, our gym has been recognized as one of the best, if not the best, high school Pdgr' I4 Top-Stmly hall. Upfer rigfll-Victoria Gross, senior class a.1i'i,fer. Lower' lift-Illr. Diffe- inson and Illixs Sires. Right-lllifx Nelson and Illiss Cromer. Beloqt-Our libzwy. gyms in the state. During the pZ1St year it was in constant use by North Side, Central, and professional teams. A year ago the sectional and regional tournaments were held here. A school without an auditorium would be like a house without a living-room. It is here that the student body gathers as a large family, for dramatic presentations, Page I5 4x so dx . W , EY-fe-,I Q . , . 1 I 1 ilk fr. If. 3. .Y ,Vi . I. 1 Y 41 , f L. 1 1. A. . v 'T . Q . 1 - ' FF S 1? Q ?' . ...Ai sq, . i 4. .- . '5'Yf- ,. ,A . ' vi i. . . . , vw - 1. x fit. L A Fw: G., Q., X v 'vrl Y 4 .. -f 'Q ,.,N ., .,,- . - .... E' ' -.- Y'- Q ' giFi l --.LM , . mug? .E7 lil' .1 rm?-+ . Q. L,- 'T' QW 'H ., '.o', 1.3.4 7 +- A . . ' 64.9.1 gv 2- 31' 92 55 , A x fa!! 'WIQQ5 1 .1 6 , I . .5-. R, .15 ' 1 -AJ? 1-- 'i 93,15 z. -gm: 'B .XP Q. .,. .gi ,. ' FJ: '2 .y ,J fifgg . Y 'F.p'Rv,fAl1.: .f.':'vf':51i V 8 .,. ' V. -1 . 'nu' 3 -fb'-2. Q! YL' Y? ' Z' Fl L- - af ff ? 1.5. iy.!' :E Q.: - , -2 -. f51f,f 5. ' . - H : -H H ,,. 4. V I mi' A L. . '- -cc kr -N .. ai A , Af - 3 2 Cu' ' A 'fl - 1. S !. 1'1? V 'M 4' - ' I: 5,-. Q , ,sp gi ge .5 v . si. L 'PAQ 7 ff' '1 gl 'L' ,sf . . ' ' 2 1 1 . nv.-1 .. 1' - ,Q lu- .2 .. M na..-:dl V 2. 1. fu-1 , 3? 122. 1311 , -1- AY, - .1 VTX ' 39 - 'gf 'iam-i.j' , -. aff: Wx 'BFE . - T 1 nl. . 12 gf, ' ff -51 V ,t ' 1. gw rvna w vu, if 133 ' -.-. .,. 1 y 'I' T.: nf-4 SH-.l1I' . wx 'W L11 '.,ggm I 'I' .zlid A I lf I' .1 '- Q: ly' V ff -'f I 1 .,V . .QT ,Y U K-x 1. f Qglj.. ' . 1: . BV 5,5 102 .fb ,.. 2. ' .y . Q, : .. 2 fs f, 5. T 15 .4 i' A .'-R . af .R A' ,..,. 5 .'f L' 1- -ff. F 3 x-1551 :- .44 gt- ' 1 , .sn .5 1 rf-f fl ,fe-,,,f,ffj.,'. fb' , N, I i. , - ,- , Ig 'E-. 1.1, ,V - E G E N D .if ggi 'f -- Jnivfftt' p--r i,,,. fllfozu'-Tin' ju1irf1.1!i,f.v1 lub in full Hilti. Lffrr risghf-lllisy .HF,w111Je1', biology lmfhfr. C'rz1.'rr-Illiix lftll T'c1'l' rilbsr fouzintj or going, Lrff i'e11lm'-Illifx Sim'lt1ir, nrt !muf1f1'. Lower frff-llli.f.f look, nr! letzrhfr. I,oQea1' riglzt-.Jrr 511155 in offrizliozz, puhlie speaking contents, and addresses from the principal or prominent people on v:u'iuus suhjeets :ind pruhlcms of high sehuul students. The whole student body erin at present he easily sented un the main floor. However, at the present rate of growth, it won't be many semesters before the spacious balcony will be used. It is Page In ei, . . V... .. .W N .,. W ,.. V . -,.,, -,,,V...,,. -....t.. .,..,,. ,.. ,.. ,...-,..,.-.....-.,.t,.,.,.-....,,.,W r ', 's I r -r 1 .4- .etl 3 lrti e t gif QQ? I9 2 9 ifi3T,'?i75':geef mg--sTKi.,4L ...fm .1-it .1..,1,.v.-.H-.e..' J:-f,g,Qf.ah.' 2 ,J.,1S'..h' '...1' 1-'-',n':A,f.,.' 1. fm.,-t exe: ' ' - gg, 'E TH E LEGEND ill0fLLc'lfz'1'l1l:'l1lf .ltzfzrr nm! fur! of rroauf. f,'r'Ilfz'I'-Pflff Do.1t111r, nity foxrrr -zeimzrr. Riqhf-Par! of Ihr 110011 t'1'0IL'.f. Left-C.'1'n:1' Bull tlfxfzwzivli' J mkvr, lfrlo-zu-Sffziol' lmllfnrr, Q I hoped that next year motion pictures may be added as a new feature. The swimming pool has been the scene of much activity. Ir is regulation size, twenty by sixty feet, and contains a balcony of Sllll seats for spectators. In addition, each teacher has his own classroom which is connected to the main office by telephone. The School is equipped with three laboratories, a large library, Page I7 ,... , vyurw-.M W E ., ,.A,.,,, ..,:..,..W,. Af 3 .- . , G W t LEGENDs s .4liau'-C.'i1ff'twill. Lvf!-1l'li,r,r Snlfr, ilnzzznllifx 501110. Cfzllln'-Il'7l', Szzlrrlv fihyxifal geog- nzjihri' ulnxx. lifloct'-C,'n1:y Bull .fillgillxlf null ifdllfillttf af im izxfrnzlvly. Righl-IWF. Eystfr, .frhool ll'FtlXI!l'FI', 1111.1 Crazy Hull. :inml :i session rmnn cripnlwle nf seating 360 stutlcnts. Thy Redskins may well hc prmnl of tliuir -zvigzcnm, for it ranks among the best. 'Illia stall :ind faculty includes: Nliltun H. Nurtlmwp, Principzilg Florence D. Rcynzird, Girls' Adviscrg Glenn lil. Smith, Clt-rkg -lulin F. .-Xlcxzincler, Hilda C. ,-Xumnn, Gurtrutlc Bcicrlcin, Mnrtlizi Hcicrlcin, Mark VV. Bills, Rollo P. Chambers, Ptzgt' IA' r-W -nv s - -.4 W -,,..,.,, ,-, f- ..,..W. ,.,,. t,-,,, . , 1, V- ,--ff-1 I , .. ..- , LU? - .ff Q - , , N ..- . .l.,t. ,,. 'l ' if ' ' , I ' if - W.,-. . A, ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, , .3 W ' - 4' ' ' . '.ffM4-f.-1 . ' . .. .. , 'bm ami .. - ...GMLEGENU . . l R fppez' left-Home Eeozzozzziux Jt'fMII'Il1Iz'l1I, Lfpal' right-Illixy IJfViIlvix.v, Bliss Puff, Illifs IW. Beierlein, Center lrfl-Illr. Rifk. Right-Illin Snler. Lozuvr iff!-Jllr. Sinks. Right- Clienziffry lab. Ella B. Clark, Allen G. Cleaver, lllary E. Cromer, John De-Long, Laurinda De- Vilbiss, Charles E. Dickinson, Elvin S. Evster, Loraine Foster, Oral Furst Glen A. Gordy, llilabel Greenwalt, Victoria Gross, Rowena Harvey, Glenn F. Hewitt, Nlary Nl. Howard, Nlildred li. Huffman, Hyrle A. Ivy, Merton G. Kimes, Paul YV. Nlathews, John Nlertes, Marie llliller, Rollo E. Mosher, Bertha F. Nelsun, Agnes Page I9 '! Q7'2-'T'1Lf '7 --1 4' 'A 4 ' ' ' f W gil? tw. A SL 4 e 'rn E l -Q-ww-1 7, I E G E N D ,, f E L'pj1er lefl-Illift Slorr, English leather. Upper right-Glenn Smifh, setfelar-1'. Cellfer- The ftmzifiar portals. Lower Iefl-Mr. Cleaver, keeper of Room 116. Lower right-1VIr. levy, life ,YL1'?,'t'l' ilelux. Pate, E. L. Pennington, Clifford B. Risk, Nlaryann Roller, Eldon Schellschmidt, Hilda Scliwehn, Bernice Sinclair, Robert Sinks, Venette Sites, Julia R. Storr, Edgar M. Sutcr, Marjorie Suter, Tourist VV. Thompson, Florence Van Fleit, Edith YVinslow, Gertrude Zook, Alice Mclieehan, Gladys C. Arnold. Page ffl .,. H.- l929 WWE! F , iQ k THE e . LEGEND e Class of 1928 Hlil loyal Redskins of 'ZS hade farewell to the portals of North Side June 5. Their graduation marked not only the close of a successful four years, course, hut also of a most successful first year for their .-Xlma hilater. Baccalaureate services were held the Sunday preceding the commencement exercises at the Trinity English Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul Krauss delivered the inspiring address. At the commencement exercises on 'l'uesday the address was given hy Jensen of Butler University. :Xt this time the sixty-four menihers of the first graduating class took upon themselves the titlef.-Xlunini of the North Side High School. Although this class was somewhat handicapped hy heing the first senior class, they did not let this daunt their spirit. They set up traditions that each succeeding Senior class of North Side will do well to follow. They estahlished and maintained a school and class spirit that was worthy of the leaders of the school. In scholastic, athletic and social activities they excelled. Cluhs and athletics were organized and a weekly puhlication, The .Yrfrtl1rruw', started. In fact this class in every way proved itself an ahle and capahle leader. .-Xt an early date the class elected their oflicersi Melvin Koenig, preside-ntg Mary lfrwin, vice-presidentg lfrank Nicklas, secretary-treasurer, and a social council composed of Frances Cook and lXflarg:u'et Smenner. hflr. Pennington and Miss Schwehn were chosen faculty advisors. Many were the honors won hy this class as a whole, and hy individuals in the class. The National Forensic League for dehaters and puhlic speakers received its charter last year. North Side has the distinction of being the first high school in Fort Pzlgz' J.. I 9 2 9 't. Z tv... M-l TH E ' ' .v' 1211 Leseuo 4 ,J 5. , 1 J 11 1 Firfl Ron'-Oral Delnncy, Mary Eruin, Nlelxin Km-uig, Frank Nirlilzls, fXI.1rgnret I'inh.uh. Sicomi ROTL'lRLlNX'LlfLl Furtl, Mary Steiner, I.1ll'l'I1L1 Funn, Frzxnces Cuul-Q, Rubert XV.ilsh. lVm'ne tu be given this chzirter. 'l'huse uf the clgiss uf 'ZS whu receiretl the hunur of being mzide members lzist year :irei llurwzirtl Allen, ,luhn Xlcflleen, :intl Ruhert XXv1llSl1. All three uf these students were active in public speaking, debating :intl tlrzunzitic activities. Durwnrtl Allen :intl ,luhn fllcfllecn were members uf the Seniur plqiy cnst. Robert Xxrlllill was uur representative in the urzituricqil cuntest lust yczir. lllargnret Umbnch was nznneil vgilemlicturizin, :intl Xlziry Steiner szilutziturinn. Buth girls were hunur students :intl prumincnt in gill schulzistic zictirities. fllqirgziret was the winner uf the English cup fur receiving the highest grqule in nn English examination, :intl was cu-etlitur uf The .Ywrlzw-rzwr the sccuntl scincster. fllziri' re- ceived the secuntl highest grzule in the test :intl wzis cupy etlitur uf Thr Xnrrlrrrzzrr. The Uptimist Creed schulxirship Wzls wun by lXl1IlAg1lI'L'I Smenner. lllzirgnret was H member uf the Senior Sucizil Council, :intl was active in :ill class activities. Oral IJLALLIIICEF' received the schulnrship given by the Business :ind Prufessiunzil XXrO1'I1I'lIl,S Club. Frank Nicklas was given the Kiwanis xiwnrtl. This nwzird is ll distinct hunur :ind is :iwzirtletl un the basis nf schuul citizenship. From a number uf buys whu have excelled in schulzirship, chnrzicter, and schuul spirit, the faculty selects the une whu ht-st typihes these qualities. Lorena Fzinn wun the district essay cuntest. She was cmlitur-in-chief of The Nortlzmvzrr' the first semester and treasurer uf the lnterschuul Press Club the secund semester. In athletics the senior class was especially well represented. Arthur Penrud was Pzlgc' 23 l I 9 2 9 auf- .- -' W A . I f THE - LEGEND 1 F 'E 56' I'ljY'f,' lx'o:r-Ruth Beekman, Lucille Beher, Rohert Brosius, Rohert Beverforden, Imogene Bliilllkm S'i'.o11.! Ro:c'7L'.1i'l llueeker, Lois Evans, Donald Elder, Chris Ehy, Lavern Fritz. a niemher of the varsity foothall, track, haskethall, and tennis teams. Another varsity' ha kethall and foothall plaver was Nlelvin Koenig. lloh lleverforden played on the haskethall and tennis teams. Rohert YValsh was a ineinher of the traek and hasket- hill tezun.. Ualliain Seheiman won his track sweater hy taking first place in the lllll-i,xx.l il :sh at the sectional track ineet. Un Xlrireh 214 anl 20 the seniors presented their play, iiNllII1l3CF Seventeenf' under the direction of hliss lllarjorie Suter. The production proved ll hig success, and North Side was certainly proud of her actors and actresses. hlemhers of the cast weie: liituiee- Cook, Lela Smith, Herhurt Vigran, lJllI'NVllI'Ll Allen, John hlehleen, llonald lfltler, Lee Roy lilough, and Frank Nieklas. Although the Class was handi- capped hy having to give it so early in the season, the play proved a success financially. Seniors from Central and North Side held their animal frolic on hlonday, June 4. 'lille frolir was sponsored hy the Parent-'lieaehers Association from hoth schools. 'llhe last hig Senior event was their commencement dance, which was held in the gyinnasiiun, june 6. Jack Ferris' Southern Indiana orchestra played for the dancers. Though it was called the commencement dance, it was in reality the first dance to he given hy the North Side Alumni. At this time we hade farewell to North Side's first graduating class, the class of 1928. lVIemhers of this class were: llurward L. Allen, Lucile Dorotha lieher, Ruth Virginia Beckman, Evelyn fXlagdalt-ne lieerman, Margaret 'loan Berghotf, Robert Heverforden, Doris Blais- ing, Lee Roy Blough, Imogene Brooks, Robert H. Hrosius, Carl H. Buecker. XXX-altha Louise Carrel, Frances Verna Cook, Helen Irene Davis, Ural Pzlgz' lil l929 +ig5.ip., . , A- . s THE , . LEGE ss... ci s eq NJC .X A 1 , -xv,-4, -z Pirfr Roan'-Fyelyli nluergens, Alina King, Norma Johnston, Sain Landin, 'l'heodore lNleNelley. .N'i'ro11.I Roca'-Gale Long, A-Xrtliur Pt-nrod, Mary Miller, Rex Nlounsey, -Iohn fNleNleen. liadonna Delancey, Harriet Lou Derek, Lois lola Duesler, Christian lidward Ehy, Donald liverly Elder, Mary Elizabeth Erwin, Lois Frances Evans. Lorena Fann, Clue D. Ferguson, Jr., Edward John Ford, Laverne M. Fritz, Helen Gehhart, Helene Nl. Grummons, Paul Haherly, Thelma Henderson, Glenn Hot-mig, Doris L. Hutchinson, Norma K. Johnston, Evelyn K. bluergens, Alma Juanita King, Melvin H. Koenig, Samuel Landin, Gale Long. John YV. Mchleen, lr., 'Iheodore T. fXlcNelley, Mary M. Miller, Rex F. Mounsey, Elizabeth Virginia Moyer, Frank G. Nicklas, George Patterson, ,-Xrthur Penrod, Jeanette Irene Pitts, lilizaheth Virginia Rippel. lVilliam T. Scheiman, Hlilliam Nl. Schellenhach, hrlargaret A-X. Smenner, Lella C. Smith, Harry VV. Snoke, Deloras llah Spahr, Mary liya Steiner, Helen Louise Trempel, hlargaret Elsie Umhach, Herhurt Vigran. Hlilliam Harold YValker, Robert F. Uralsh, Alice Lee YVard, Clyde G. YVilkin- son, slr., Helen Katherine VVoodrur'f, Sadie iVlay YVoods, Glorvina L. Young. A high school education is of little value unless it is applied to practical life. It is a preliminary preparation for further education or participation in some field of en- deavor. One of the greatest problems of a high school student is that of selecting a future occupation. lVe may he sure that such an outstanding class as the classgof 1928 is deriving the maximum of good from its training. Let us review the various ways in which some of the memhers of this illustrious class are planning for future life. It is to he expected that many of every class will continue their education in au- vanced institutions of learning. It is so with this Class. YVL' find that among the students at Indiana University are Herhurt Vigran and Robert Brosius. Htirhurt Page 25 ..-swag-. , .-. , , . 4. ,,. T !iIHHlHIHNHHIHIUHVHIVIHHVI 7? LEGEND1 fy 1 1,11 1 1 Ifizirl Ix'0:1'-K'ly1l1' VVilli11111Q, II11l'I'5' Snokv, D1-l111':1s f'p:1l11', Ilc1'l1v1't Vigj1'1111, VVilli1l11 b'1'l1vl11111l1:11'l1, S,',-gm! lQgq1--VI,-glyiuffg Ping, llulcn Xx'lNNll'lll'f, L1-c Ruy Bl1111g'l1, llclum' QiI'LllHlllLHl5, VVilliL1111 Sclu-i111.11.. Vig1':111 l1:1s :1l1'c:11ly 1listi11g11isl11-11 l1imS1-lf i11 d1':11n:1tics :1t I. U. hy taking ll loading part i11 thc l111'1l1111 Riu-1' R1-vxic. RUI11-rt H1'11si11s, 1111 thu 11tl11-1' l11111d, ll1lS dcvutcnl liimsclf to thu 1111111- scrimis tzisk nf lL'1ll'I1lI1g tu hu :1 1l11ct111'. .Xt l'111'1l111' Li11lYL'l'Slff' is T111-111l111'c MCN1-llcy, who is studying civil L-11gi11cc1'i11g, 111111 l I'1lIlli Nicklns. 'I'l1111.1- SfllllL'llIS who 1111- i11 JlttL'Illl1IIlCL' 111 Michigan LlIliVL'l'Sit5' 1111- ML'lX'lI1 Iilbtlllg, 1111-si1lc11t uf this ulnss, 111111 I,llI'VV1l1'll Alla-11, wl111 11111 unly 1-xcclls in his class i11 thu z1111I11gy 111-11:11't111c11t, llllt 111511 in thc swi111111i11g pmil. R1:l11'11t Xxvillwll 1111s gwnc to thc C0111-gc uf thc City uf Dctmit, 111111 Ixlllilld Ijldcr tu XXYlffL'lll1L'l'g College. Hut tllK'l4L' 1111- swim- who I11111- mlccinlul to cntui' into pl'lICIiCI'll L'1'l1PlOyIllL'I1I at oncc. H111'g:11'1-t Lllllhflfll, lxlilfl' Su-i11c1', and L11rc11:1 F111111 wurk ill thc dcp:11't111c11t of tests :1111l 1111-11s111'c111c11t-4 :1t N4ll'Il1 Side. Gcmwgc P:1ttu1'sc1n 11115 L'IlfL'I'L'il thc IIIIVY 111111 is now ft11ti11111-ml 111 H:1w:1ii fur f111'tl11-1' Ifilillillg 11ftc1' ZlttCI1lliI1g ll I1l'L'lilI1iI1!ll'y :1i1' sclmol :1t Cliicngu. SL'YL'I'1ll uf thu 11l1111111i JIVL' taking npprc-11tiCc cmirsus Zlf thc GL'I1C'f!ll E11-ctric l:1ct111'y. ,Xt I1-:ist twu, Alia- Luc YV:11'd and Hclcn Glllllllllllllls, :irc xittcmling thc Nursus' 'IQI'11illiI1g Sclmol III Chicago. lVI111'g:1rct S111C1111c1' :md lW:11'g:11'ct Bc1'gI111fY 11rc wnrking for thc Lincoln National Life Inslxrrincc C11111p:111y. Pugf Sri ,.. 1 -1: ,A , .fn- ,.,.--. , .. . 1- , P- I f , .. , ' . ,- . , , W , .1 . , ..-,- CM .N 1. .,., ,,....w.w-,,.1.,,,., 71.3-ol-uf-1 ,, .Ag-.L 'L1 TW- -., -il f ... ,,,2Q'4.4.L.-Q.1 LL? Wiljii. tL'llLlk',-, .gLil2I7'f1Li'a3H'i'24-iA-...- Nl N kiilkv i Ps P' A K .ffl 579.60 is E' N N -www J N 'ag iid ,, rf I AAA .LN ' X Q B- I-LEG Mr. Sinks Carl Jacobs Paul Somers Norman Richard Miss Gross fl tiziixcr Ser.- Trent. Prcriilenl l'it'f-Pfexiifezzf IIJZYTJBI' The Class of IQZQ S the closing days of the 1922!-1929 school year draw near, the time is tak- ing a group of students from North Side's halls who should liVc for some time in the treasures of her memory. The 1929 senior class is bidding its farewell to all old friends and fellow-students, and leaving with them many of its fondest recollections and relicc- tions. However, before saying this farewell, it would be an opportune time to make a small note of these recollections which have played such an important part in there people's lives, as well as giving a great many things of value to those with whom they came in contact. In the fall of 1925, at the opening session of the year for Central High School, the school was again presented with the usual array of green freshmen. They were characteristic in their being noted as a particular crowd of these green recruits, but it was not long before they adapted themselves to the new environment. They soon became acquainted with each other sufficiently to make it become known throughout the school that one of the peppiest and best class of students had been brought in by that year's recruit enrollment. They spent the months of their freshman year by gradually organizing themselves and making their debut in all the activities which the school offered to its students. Their activi- ties led them to organize dehnitely into a more Page 28 compact body when they elected their officers at the opening of the sophomore year. These first oilicers to lead their class were Peter Certia as president, Philip Mann as vice- president, Harold Korn as secretary-treasurer, Carl Jacobs as president of the social council. In 1927 the class was devidcd into two groups and half of the members were obliged to leave the familiar scenes at Central and de- velop a new loyalty to the beautiful new North Side High. The changes of scenery and loca- tion instilled in the class a sensitiveness and attitude of pioneers. Their being beginners filled them with a still greater spirit which soon marked them throughout all the schools with whom they held relations. At the be- ginning step of this new junior year, they chose Harold Korn president, Maxine Salzer vice-president, Carl Jacobs as secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Ehrman as president of the social council, to be their leaders for the period. As the final year, the senior year, came, they had, by this time, stamped their accomplish- ments indelibly in the history of both the schools in which they had passed their high school career. The senior term did not prove an exception to the enthusiastic pace which they had set. Choosing Paul Somers, Norman Richards, Carl Jacobs, and Philip Bowen to take the four principal leaderships, they began a year of continual service and entertainment to their school. , .7-MHA-wang' 1.-.,,'-' gia-nv.-:::91'J'H3-....,..s ' -viii - ,....... i ,.., .... ----..a-..--.- 4' A Q 'X ' .. -P . In Q- lb lg f'-...- .. -'r e f' - :.- ----.v .s , . . 'ii f L. T.. - i T Dorothy Meyer Elsie VVetzel Donald Youse Helen Markey Carl Jacobs Philip Bowen M arcelene Beber Scholastic Honors QQ IVE honor where honor is due.', That is a motto which North Side has strongly adhered to in dealing with those people who have distinguished themselves as leaders in their scholastic standing. The valedictorian and salutatorian honors are to be considered as the pinacles in measuring the degree of excellence which can be attained through honest effort and accomplishments of the students. These two recognitions were this year bestowed upon Philip Bowen and Elsie VVetzel, whose outstanding records made them justly eligible for the distinction. The four-year honor roll this year was con- fined to Marceline Beber, Florence DeSpain, Helen Nlarliey, Donald Youse., Dorothy Nleyer, and Carl Jacobs. In addition to these leading places, North Side also gives the opportunity to certain stu- dents who have led their classes, to receive some return for this leadership. This is made possible by the membership which our school holds in the organization of the National Honor Society. The membership of this first year's connection with the society was given to Philip Bowen, Elsie VVL-tzel, Vincent Snow- berger, lllarceline Beber, l 'lorence DeSpain, Paul Somers, Ralph Ehrman, Carl Jacobs, and Pearl Standley. The final group of students whom it has been the schoolls choice to bestow some award upon, are those members of our athletic teams who have earned the distinction of receiving letters for their work in athletics and have also maintained an average of scholarship which is above that of the rest of the student body. The seniors who earned the eligibility of meinbei-1: in the National Athletic Honor Society are Robert Hines and Harold Hohman. The National Forensic League found many of its members in the '19 class. Those mem- bers are Philip Bowen, Franklin Ivins, Carl Jacobs, Cerese Kelley, and Paul Somers. Puife Q9 , , I-,,m,,.,a,,1,....,. H . ... ..,, a o-were W 2 , ,, , g , .i 4 A 'a: N I q Q f 'liftrf ' i vf ,. J I' e ki t- we ,.-,..,- D., ,.. ...Q-,m......-.va Viv.- , ...., ,. , N. ..- . 'gi i1iQiw'- 4I 'fvwt4'5w vf. 'vw' '- s -' '-' -ew.::.hikJ!'?-LW'-u6f'Qz -C THE t LEGEl'lD 'Q ,NGS ,. raw J M .5 ,Q-,5,a William Bude Paul Arduzer Iris Ael-:er Nelson Arnold George Beamer Allene Bnumgurtner Robert Baker Mareelene Beber Wi1.Ll.ui B.-xni-' Bill Gi-.oRc.1-1 BHA!x1r'k Nl.1tl1 Clulig lli-YQ eluss lust-lull, 1, 25 home Booster Cluly decorating eommitte room lmsketlxlll, 3, 4. Intended QN'CUP1lflUI1, lllSllI'LlIlk'L' man. .'M'ot'41tiori, athletics. ALLENI. 1gAU51f,,tR'1'N1-,R e, 4. Clubs, C. A. .'X.g U. P. D. Senior Vod-vil. PAL'L ARDU51 lg BLlSliCKlXlll, 3, 'ln Intended 0t'l'LlIlllflUI'l, meellunie. Rourikr BAK1-'lc Iius .-Kem-.R llHIIlll1CI't'l2ll Clulm, 2, 35 Soeiul Study Clulw, lg letirs. Glee Club, 2, 3, -lg mixed chorus, 1, 33 Art Clulm, +5 pltliletie .-Xszioeiution, 2, 35 tennis, 4. MARUAILLNIQ BLIBER I'iIlI1,'I'L'll from Ijljflflll' High. Intended oeeu- NUnlM,I.nm. Staffs Lcgcmi bm pution, lL'ilt'llt.'I'. .-Xx'oc'.1tion, art :ind music. 3, 3, 49 Start m.Clu.SU.J wmusts, 1 19.295 Glee Clubg uivllkllkltln, N14.LsoN .-Ximoieii Cluss lmslietlwiill, 25 home room lwgtsketlull, gwimmingg bronze typing ping Honor Society. Intended oecupqit 3, 4. lntended occupation, air mail and ilt'l'4ll1Llllflt' experiiiientil engineer. Avoeaition, lxisketlmxlll and lmselmll. ing. Pug: iii Booster Clulwg track, 3, 4. .Xvoe Hg or Bohn ation, zltll- lN'Ia11'eie'l eliestrgi, I, 927, ivzs, Trial by Juryng four yC.1I'S gymnasium and two years National ion, music. Avocntion, reading, swiminimfi roller skat- rvrw-J 1 ,,., i gwfigl . ., W 1-,-f.-,-Wm,-. ' 'M G!! 'MCH l r 'Liti- 'J ' 3LEGEND2f,5'fi?FL1e55i?fcf f't-1' NVa1tcr Brueckner Gerald Carrington Oscar Beer Harrod Bolds WALTER BRULCKNMQ Walt Orchestra, Z, 3, Sophomore editor of Lc- gend, Social Council. GERALD CARRWCTON Torch Club, Hi-Y, Student Council. In- tended occupation, mason contractor, At present a brick mason apprentice. VIRCIL BROWN Hi-Y, 3, -L, class basketball, 1, 2, Home room basketball, 3, 4. Intended occupation, aviator. Avocation, athletics. DONALD CHAFFIN Don Math-Science Club, I, 2, varsity basketball, 3, 4, varsity track, 3, -1-. Intended Occupa- tion, civil engineer Or mathematician. Avo- cation, athletics. Virgil Brown Donald Clllllflfl Philip Bowen Ralph Bogardus Oscar, BEER Varsity football, home room basketball. lflaiuzon Bows King Tcnziis, Z. lntcndg to hu civil engineer. PHILIP BOWEN Phil Valedictorian, Secretary of National Forcnsic League, 3, 4, vice-president of Quill Club, 3, History Club, 3, Hi-Y, -I-, Red Crofs, 4, de- bating, 2, 3, president of Studcnt Council, 4, chairman of social council, -1-, circulation and business manager of Legend, cxtemporaneous winner, 1927-1928, North Side representative in state discussion contest, captain negative debate team, 3, National Honor Society. RALPH Booaimncs Rosie', Hi-Y, 4, Math Club, 3, band, I-Z, orchestra, 3-4, L. C. Smith typing certificate. Intended occupation, law. Avocation, aviation and music. Page 31 L 1' ?'i'1,I ,CT- ' ' L- I' , . Y, ,.. . .. ,w....-.- . ps.. ., ' 9 2 Q 1 5f,,..L.4l -. tQ-..... 'O ,M I--mmm p.--Nwwtqp-ww W .. . .7-.,,f-1,-.-mv... TH E - ,,...MM-f--N-V.1w,..mm,.- I 4 ...A i ,Q . M , M L - P'1'5 -8- -ff'f4: ' .iff :rw V aff' r- 'ir 4 Florcncc DcSpain NL-lson Critus Framcil DeWitt Rosamond Elson Margarct Erwin Ralph Ehrman Victor Emrick ,lN1ildrcdEilcrs Tl-'V W9 FLoRr.NcI-, IJ1',SP.xlN lVl.-XR?-ARI-QT ERWIN Marg Business managgcr of Northcrnur, +5 music Booster Club, Studcnt Playcrs, G. A, A., editor of Lcgund, Gluu Club, National Honor V. P. D., Glcu Club, Northcrncr stuff, Sun- Sot-iuty, gold, silwr, and bronze typing ior Vod-vilg Rotunda Ravel, biisl-zctball, vol- awards. Intcndcd occupation, tcachcr. lcyball, bascbull, Junior lifc-saving, Block N. RALPH Eiriurw Ennio Student Plzxyurs, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boostcr, 39 'HKS You Lil-in lt , 'Comcdy of Errorsn, lNH'l'ON twill A E l Rotunda Ruwl Playn, Sunior play, Stags .Xlfo attt-mlvtl l mttilla High bcliool, l'lUl'1Ll'l, m:,nagC1., 3, 3' 49 ,,mn:lgi,,g Cditol. uf NO,-th, V 41' A I A X' Y A Q r . x ' and ttoutaiillt lligh bthool, Ohio. lntrnd. Nucl., +3 Udmn. of annuals bmdcm Counulv I ll' ll lillclmst' 4, chairman social council, 3, social counril, 1, winning home room baslictbzlll team, -l-5 National Honor Society. W . . . , tc 7' .va PRANUL DIIWWI. VlL'1OR Exnuut, X it Ivmlwwuml typing Pin. Inrcmlul ,N,k,uPatiOn' Intunded ofgupntion, lawyer. stcl1o ravlic1'. .-Xvocation r':1linH'. . . 5 l ' K K Nlmimrin Elm-'Rs ulxlllllllll Glue Club, junior and Scnior, Studcnt Play- ers, Junior and Sunior, Matll-Sciumm-, Junior, Booster, Senior, City Press Club, Scnior, RosAxioNn Emote Rosu news editor, wnhlishcr of Nortliurncr- Trial Y Typing ccrtifiuxtc. Intended occupation, by Juryn, Senior Vod-vil, Thu CllJL'l'iSl1UPHg typist. tennis, Junior. Page 32 :T i ' WW 5 ,Qf..,j..',,,....,.i i xg, -1 ,fy , ,N ..- Sq-.A Mmfph . N. mth. .- 2 ' - ,-,................... ......- mf., .. . .,., W-.- . .,.. ..1..,.., .M ,, . --4 H 14: x-'-ff-':'v ':g 7'f:i.:1 :an 4- 1 ' , -------W THE I . .LLEGENU 67 x I f ,, PAUL Fuincrinsox Secretary, Ili-Y. struction engineer. and fishing, AIILDRED Goon Intended occupation, con- .-Xvocation, wood-work -'Mir' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, If P. D., I, 2, Friend- ship Club, 3, G Trial by -Iurym, irls' sextette, Pinafore , debate team, Senior Vod- vil, Falx'y's Special , Rotunda Revel, Un- derwood typing certificate. Intended occupa- RrcHARD GALLNIEIIER Dick', Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. Avoeation, elec- tricity. DOROTHPA Giwxmoxs U. P. D. Club at Central, Booster Club. Intended occupation, private secretary. Avo- cation, dressing. tion, musician. IRPNE ERxLEnr,rs Sis', Typing certificate and bronze typing award. Intended occupation, stenography. Avoea- RALPH GL'IfN'fIIER tion, reading. Math Club, Hi-Y, vice-president. Intended oeeupation, civil engineer. CARL Fiscnuv. Hi-Y, 3, -I-, class swimming team, 3, -1-, high point swimmer, 1929, Senior editor of Le- gend, Senior play. Intended occupation, journalism. Avoeation, swimming and fish- PAULINE GRAY ing- Glee Club. PdgK 3.7 rfxir-w2mAa7'M qA f l75,E!K v' :Jcxr fT fV ' 'f' :Lu 1 f f - 'M4'- - - f 'rr' M 5 f 2 , , , . I .4 , ,, I' V I Q Q 5 'l' ' 'SVU ' H' ,. 'EAW ' V1 ,, ,lJ'?4'WcY '22 se+1in'il::Qi1g2'lf'-3-54'-, 'sv--'Q f3.. w', .C .4 I , H n ff!-ff' . ,N . , N... .. E M.,....,.f.-,,..,,..,.-...,-.--...-mmf'-, ,A H Wig, --'L' 1 - '- -W ,... '1 ' . uc- A ' ,-'fx-N -ff U. are llwwwv .R-HM-ff. --N . - .. fr. M vvtow-H vwftff Helen Harris Loyd Henderson Donald Hatch William Hagerman Robert Hines Mary Hofer Arthur Hofer Harold Hohman HELEN HARRIS ROBERT HINES Bob Senior play. Entered from Harlan High Radio Club, I, Torch Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, School. Intended occupation, nurse or oflicc work. Loi' HLNIII1RsoN Came to North Side from Logansport flnd.J Senior High School. DONALD HATCH Entered from South Side. Varsity football, 4. VVILLIAXI HAf.I4RxIAN Pete Red Cross, class basketball, 1926-27, Senior play. Pdkifc' 34 History Club, 3, Glce Club, 4, Boys' athletic editor of Legend, varsity football, Senior play, National Athletic Honor Society. MARX' HOFIZR U. P. D., orchestra. Intended Occupation, stenographer. Avocation, music. ARTHUR HOFER t'Art Track, 1, 2. Avocation, history. HAROLD HOHMAN Dutch LetterIIIan's Club, varsity football, baseball, class basketball. Advocation, sports. p...--rA,..- A -... .,,,,.,.e.-.., .a,--......,,..f- ,,.,,,,.,, .. 4... A- . - . A ,, .,,.,,,.,,,,.,, ,ww lmffl S TW 'Ira-f -i -13 F-'? i'3f' I ' Q 2 9 l'fM'Z3 :i'fP'i 'n5 '.aI..f'2:f?fI- 'i. ' . v-- If- - - - -A ---A '.... . ' '11,..,. ,1...,,E. ' Uk . 1 .. '- 1 'gffif , 1 'If If. :Q aa. ,,. .1-,pg,f,s-an-nw-nl W-,..w-,.,.....,........,,,.,, H E - :H 1 H- .. Carl Jacobs Carl Jacob Alice Johnson Louis Jamieson CARL Jsxcons Bud Student Players, president, third year, Heart of Pierrotn, As You Like It , Clock Shopn, Comedy of Errorsvg debating, Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5, , 7, S, Math and History Clubs, 5-6, So- cial Council, Junior, class secretary-treasurer, Junior and Senior, varsity and class swim- ming teams, tennis team, Junior, extempor- aneous contest winner, Sophomore, National Forensic League, Junior and Senior, Degree of Honor, National Honor Society. CARL JACOB Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Entered from Zanes- ville High School, Zanesville, Ohio. FRANKLIN Ivixs Doc Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Players Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, rifle team, 3, feature editor of Le- gend, member of National Forensic League. lN'IAizf.Ui:RiTi1 HL'c.HEs lNIarg Art Club, 4, Cchairrnan finance connnitteel, Brush and Pencil Club, 1, Junior Prom coni- niittee. Intended occupation, stenographer. 2 4 Franklin Ivins Marguerite Hughes Irene Kiester Cerese Kelley ALICE Jonwsow Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Mikado and Pina- foren, :Xrt Club, I'. P. D., l, 2, swinnning and gymnasium work. Intended occupation, designing. Louis Jmiiiisow Torch Club, I, Hi-Y, 3, 4 ivice-president, 4, Math Club, 2, 3. Crnlzsi-. KPLLEY Ke-1ley U. P. D., Friendship Club, Home Economics Club, Student Players, Club, Glee Club, De- bating Club, National Oratoricil contest, State Discussion contest, Pinafore , Neigh- bors , girls' sextette, National Forensic Key. Intended occupation, housewife. Page 3 5 ' tnvwwf Q1 or -'xv f--'-0'f..:Liwt'5f-:mai 1. 4. vi :ff - . .1 NM .ef - - - f'z-z:14:-wal.1111 . -ggi ,- 15, X x, f. L' V. v' . r 1 4 L ,Lg 'f ,, -.wr T4 J.. . 'ff'-vv - Ai'7 h ' ,,. I, 1-5. ,, f F : W: is ff wx,-, + , .fl 5 -fikk Zig G 5. 1 '5, ,.-- 1,511-7.1. ,Q . 3 x , -5. 94,4 1 . - .Au 3, 5 ,. X N ,A 4 '1- I 1 ei ,Z5.N 'I ,. eg v .Lv Vi 4' '. '-f. , f1f,'3' fs' l.,:i' '- 5 1 -' Lei-'. .H ' ...'v . 'fJ7z3+S1:'N-1-I vi'-1 ',.Q.p ' 1..i - 'ff .-.'1k's'f'. '- ,1 ' fxQ'v?-af-.-9, ,' 'v , - H- . ,-41 f A -., --'-h-.jf mf 1- W x - .1 .. A . , . . . J' , - -A ,mf ,Z . I. .Ya-.LA I Y- L ,j'f.' kM..6'-..' JI-- - 4 -was Q 1- AJ.,- a ,Af JI- 7 uf , T J -. 1- '- .s , .' v- 'Gaz' Q,-A31 I QQ r nr guns-.nm LP.,- . '..,4,.fg uqqswwwm-a.:.f --'uf ' ef-. - pg , . 1 Phyllis Koehlinger Harold Korn Howard Krraftkt 1 George Kowalczyk Helen Markey Max Laub RobertllVIcYey , Helen Krueper w i t ' ,gkij i PHYLLIS KOEHLINCER Phil,' HELEN MARKEY Northerner exchange editor. Northerner staff, Legend staff. Intended oc- cupation, secretary. Avocation, reading. Hetrtoui KORN ur yi' Student Playersl Club, Comedy of Errors , As You Like It , Bishop's Candlesticks , junior class president, Senior social council, class baseball, and class basketball, Senior play. Intended occupation, law. Avoezition, Fishing. HOWARD KR,RI7'l' 1'Howey Letterinan's Club, band, I, 2, varsity foot- bgill, 3, 4, vzirsiry basketball, 3, 4. Intended occupation, broker. G1-iokci-1 IQOVVAILZYK Humor editor of Legend, Senior play, re- serve basketball, 3, home room basketball, 4. Intended occupation, lawye r, Avoeation, wearing clothes. Page 3 6 ' -rv MAX LAUB Intended occupation, furrier. ROBERT McV1fY Bohn Letterinenls Club, Student Council, Senior play, varsity football, 3, 4, varsity basket- ball, 3, 4. VVinner of Paul C. Guild Trophy, 1929, JXYOCJIIOH, basketball. HriL1aN Knuiiiri-in Il. P. D., Crimson Y Club. Intended occu- pation, gymnasium teacher. Avocation, read- ing. Or- , . r . W 'Q we-f. i- 'Y N--vw H- W- ', , v- V vm- ww - wr--Q r . , mg, Y x 7 V . 1,7 U gf ,M ff'- www- - N -I -- - -,-- V , . ,Ms-,V-1-Wf---w.,.,....,l rf' -- . ' -, - ,N ,-Wa D fa if i 'f 'A:? ff'H,, k , fQ'5'Qf fF2. , ., . , . L E G E N p L lf Dorothy Meyer Leona lN'Ierrilnt Mary Meyer Steven Mnrshzill Catherine Miller VVnndn Miller Voncile Mosley Beatrice Neher DOROTHY' IVIHYPR Dot CA'l'lII-QRINI' NIILLICR Kate Boosters, 3, Art Club, 3-4, History Club, 3, Gite Club, I, 2, 3, -lg Gil'lS' fextette, 3--lf, Friendship Club, 3, Math Club, 1, Sorosis, 2, U. P. D., 1-1, Student Council, -1-5 social council, 4, co-art editor of Legend, Senior Vod-Vil, Spotlight staff, 2, SXYllIlll!lIlQ', 3-4, basketball, Z. LEONA lVlI'RILL.-YI' Booster Club, +5 Polar-Y, 3, Glet- Club, 2, Ninth-Science, 3, decoration connnittee of Junior Prom. MARY MEYER Girls' Glee Club, swiinniing. STEVEN lN1ARSHALL Steve Varsity basketball and track fCentrall, yur- sity football and basketball CNorth Sidel. Senior play. Winner of Paul C. Guild Trophy, 1918. lloogter Club, 3, 4, llouue Econotuici Club, 2, ticket sales coinnuittee, junior social coun- cil, Senior Vod-yil, volleyball, typing cer- tificate and silver pin. Intended occupation, Secretary or nurse. WANDA M 11,11-.lt Two typing certificates. Intended occupa- tion, stenogrnpher. :Xyoc.1tion, reading. VONCILI-1 AIOSELY Vonnie Typing certificate and bronze pin, Intended occupation, dramatic rean-her. Ayocrttion, reading and studying. B11,v1'iz1cri Nisnriz Girl Referyes, service t'll1l.ll'Hl1lIlg L. C. Smith and Remington typing certificates. Intended occupation, nurse. Now stenographer at pub- lic library. Page 37 rgrggii .L . ,:,f,.,-,tg ff, .497 X fi so 7 THE . . f H . -'-we sq I 5, I I . ':, 1 if-Me fws' 4 , N: ,.. ' E if M F- A :la s A Q ,,,, L. lll It i IL-jffii -- , we if-J' Esther Nobles Edward Neuroth Milas Reilf Lucille Reichle ESTIIICR Nonucs Nobes U. P. D., Boofter, 2, 3, Student Players, 4, G. A. A., Spotlight and Northerner staffs, girls' sports editor for Legend, Senior Vod- yil, basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, tennis, 3, 4, vol- leyball, Z, 3, 4, swimming: team, 3, 4, base- ball, I, 2. Intended occupation, journalist. Enwmui Nr-1U1zo'rll t'Eddie Class basketball. Intended occupation, me- chanical engineer. Avoeation, reading. Ar.Ni-is P,xr'ri21asoN Pat Baseball, 2, volleyball, l, 2, swimming, 3. Intended occupation, sztenograplier. Mannf Rrinrziz Toms Girl Reserves, 5, 6, 7, H, G. A. A., 5, 6, 7, S, Student Players, 5, 6, 7, S, Glee Club, 5, 6, 7, R, Senior Vod-yil, Rotunda Ravel, Northerner, basketball, baseball, and volley- ball, 5, 6, 7, S, Underwood typing award, athletic numerals and letter, HH. M. S. Pina- fore , orchestra, 3, 4. Page 3 S Agnes Patterson Marie Reiber Norman Richard Cleo Reidel MILAS Rrzn-'F t'Mike Matli-Science Club, History Club, Student Council, lli-Y, 3, -1-, president, Senior play. Intended occupation, mechanical engineer. LUCILLIAQ Rricnri-3 Lucien Student Players' Club, History Club, Senior play, Christmas play, Alumni editor of Le- gend, Northerner staff, 3. Future occupa- tion, journalist. Avocation, reading. NoR:uAN RICHARD Norm S. P. C., president, Hi-Y, vice-president, Booster Club, History Club, band, orches- tra, Glee Club, vice-president of Senior class, yell leader, football, tennis, inter-class athletics, Comedy of Errors , The Bish- opls Candlesticks , The Clock Shop , The Mikado , Senior play. Avocation, music and electricity. CLEO Rn-in12L Glee Club, Art Club. Entered from Three Oaks, Michigan. Intended occupation, pri- vate secretary. . ,. ..,.,-wa. uqze , .,,s.An,,9,' - 'rl-le l riff., , V if Y, , ' G limi-w-ref ---ffm 24- -- G E D U fl f ,- ff-',,1 ,,.--11 - y ,--f - 1 ' -' rraa s r' ivi afva A , Paul Somers Vinson Snowberger Marjorie S .' er Louise Shreve ELIZABI-QTH Ron1.,xNo HB,-tty PAUL Soxniaus Art Club, Girl Reiervcs, Recognition Day. Math Club, 2, Glec Club, 4, History Club, ,WAXWH SALZER oMaxu Senior class president, Student Council, secre- G. A. A., president, IQZN, secretary, 1927, Booster Club, president, l92X-19, Student Players Club, Senior play, Social Council, 1927, vice-president junior class, Social Council, 1919, basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, base- ball, I, 2, volleyball, 1, 3, 4, tennis, 3, 4, winged and block N, Junior and Senior life- saving awards, College Club scholarship. Vmsox Sxowni-,iupriu Vinnie Orchestra, I, 3, 3, 4, Math and Science Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, Glee Club, l, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Mikado , Trial by Jury , Junior class editor of Legend, Na- tional Honor Society, Senior play, orchestra contest, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT SCH!-'NKl',L Hi-Y, History Club, 3, Student Council, varsity football, 3, 4, varsity basketball, 4, track, one year, baseball, one year, three typing certificates and pins, Senior play. Also attended St. Mary's Commercial and Central Catholic. tIlI'Y, debating, 3, 4, captain, 4, National Forensic League, president, winner extenipor- aneous contest, winner district constitutioiial contest, National Honor Society. Intended occupation, law. Avocation, reading. Gkirenrx Still-LLl,Nl'Z.-XCH Dutch G. .X. .-X., 3-4, Girl Reserves, 3, Senior Vod- vil, basketball, 3-4, volleyball, captain, 4, baseball, 3-4, Remington typing certificate, numerals, Senior year. lntends to be physical education teacher. plvocation, athletics and dancing. ill.-XRJORII-Q Sin-.yarn Marge Girl Reserve, Freshman, typing certificate. Intended occupation, stenogfrapher. Lovlsii Snkifvli Lou Student Players, Girls' Athletic flssociation, Booster Club, Social Council, basketball, four years, baseball, two years, tennis, two years, volleyball, two years, athletic numer- als and letter, Senior play, Avocation, books. Page 5 9 'ri I 9 2 9 vk ,:i1's.,. ' 1 s...'-ff 1- 5 of is Q :ff A fT?5f'f,,'f5?7 -19544 we--L f. W ' I 44. .. up-..a., . E N D swf w-we-ww'1 v' ,, - ll ...A , 'T J f 'v 'If 1 xi Q. Q ,Q 1 1' l BSIC OIUUCLV IXJFIIIUIIKI 0ULlgll.lll JIIIIII Ollsllllfy rclllrl OILUILIICD' Ma t ret Titus Kathryn Suter Courtney Vail William Thompson FL05sm STUBER MARGARET TITUS Peg U. P. D., secretary, two years, Glee Club, Art Club, Junior and Senior, Glee Club, two years, Crimson Y, treasurer, Art Club, Sophomore and junior, Senior play. Intend- Math-Science Club, Student Players. ed occupation, nurse. Avocation, swimming. R x HR H IQATHRYN SUITIER Kate RAJMONFLBOLGHETY C1 b 3 4 I as Booster Club, vice-president, G. A. A., . I - - - R I t . , . . 1 'O L ui' It I I U ' ' ' OIG? T' Math-bcience Club, btudent Players, Ro- 2 -..-N-.t. .t- ' .. .' ily .'13i 4' qi? TUE ri Tnltfgg ' ' f tunda Rexel , benior Vod-yil, basketball, . - ' - 4- - rn il -lug ' L 1: Lag urn L 'C lgasili baseball, volleyball, and track, numerals, N, tt:':'t . ,. . ,. Cm, Ipmtlrg I or T' Llgtlm ' D ml 1 and winged IN, typing certincate, bemor play. '5l'I ?llm1kmi' nftmec cflluwmonf CTN' Also attended South Side, Intended occupa- mertia not . . xotation, music and axiation. tion, domestic Science teacher. Avomtion, swimming and tennis. -IoHN SPANLICY , r Cl .XY R1He team, Entered from Holy Angels, CORTNEI VAN' . Cork Gary. Avocation, sports and psychology. Torch Clubi HIA' 3' 41 5eC C'mfYi C1353 basketball, 2, Senior play. Intended occupa- tion, aviator. PEARL STANDLEY Booster Club, 3-4, Art Club, 4, History WILLIAM TLIONIPSQN HBi11v Llub, 3, orchestra, 3, band, 4, Red Cross Hi-Y, 3, 4, Torch Club, orchestra, 4, band, representative, 4, co-art editor of Legend. 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Art Club, 3, In- AV'-N'f1U0n, dfilwlng. tended occupation, cartoonist. Page 40 . W-.. 2 I estee M- THE e ff 5 LEGEND .NC six. ,g 4, 2 1 E. Charles XYeyricli Elsie Wetzel Donald Youse lXl.1l'llDIl XVei11stein XN'inter View John XVilding Jane VVoodard Ruby Zehner C11x1:1,1 1 W1'x'111cK Clinch jour: W1L111Nn lli-Y, pre-itlctit and ti'-::1su1'e1', 3, 4, fNl.1th Club, l, 2, Sttltlcllt Cul.lt'1t'ilg ixllltll-Sciullcc Club, 3, 4, xarsity swiinining, class sunn- rningf tt-11111, 3. 4. 151.511 W1 171 L Sxlltitxitorian, History Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Student Council, publisher of Nortlierner, pilblicaitioris editor, Legend, one bronze and silver typing pins. DoNxt,11 Your l'Don Math Club, 1, 3, History Club, 3, Glec Club, 2, 4, Pinafore , Trial by jury. In- tended uccupzitiori, civil engineer. Avocation, music. lVlARIAN XVI-QINSTEIN 'flVIitzi 1 Booster Club, Student Players, The Bishopls Candlesticks , G. A, A., junior class social council, volleyball, 3, Royal and Underwood Boogter Club, 3, 4, p1'c..itle11t, hlath Club, 3, 4, social council, 3, 4, Lt-gt-111l, l'lI'r'Sllll'llIl editor. Intended o1'cL1p.1tio11, doctor. Avo- L'.1llUIl, reading. LIAN1- Wooiuium G. A. .-X., l, 1, 3, 4, Hoo:te1' Club, 3, 4, Girl llUfCI'YC1, 1, 1, Senior council, basketball, I, 1, 3, 4, baseball, I, Z, 3 ll'.1pl.1lI'l l, Sl, swiinmin-T 3 lcaptain 31, volleyball, 3, 4, ,- Also attended XVooster High Scliool, VVooster, Ohio. Intended occupation, nurse. :Xx'oc.1- tion, athletics. RUBY ZEHNER Been Math-Science Club, History Club, treasurer, Sorosis, circulation manziger of Northerner, 4, home room agent, 4, reporter, 4, Reming- ton typing award. Intended occupation, ste- nographer. Avocation, driving, swiinining, typing awards, third prize, season ticket sale. ISFIIUS. Page 41 llczvf?'Wrv1k-4-a.',:uw1v-n-+1 an x , -.LL - . , -.f-.,,. . fum ,, 4.'..,f, .- . k...,..,...,,w.A- 4 .,...- VW. E ,M T - ,, .' 4H54,...:kj 45 ,, , ,,- 'wglsgwn 'CE 'A'z L E G E N D ' - x 'fwavm-,Q I Page Al J :ff-' ' v V . - , Vf-,. ,tv .,,,,,. pfw ,, I Q Q . F, 3.mM ' 4 -.-QV. . ,M , , ,W , , 1 ' x. .,,. f '. 1 f Q V ' t,q5i,?Z5g 1 LOJW-WW ff-rrrfftj K QQ! Wake PWYQIY NUYQNKNKR Ligue if f, 5VLi I .E V Y , Kvkvgfld 7 K J E .f ,, Y J W 1 I IUNIC PLS LEGEND Civ Mr. Dieliiiison Dorothy llelling Maurice Cook .lane Euiriek Miss :Kunian ,.1,j1-j,-,-,- Seo- Trcus. Pn'fi.lf1lI l'ii'e-I 1'rfii!si1f ,-liifixfz' Class of 1930 flli peppy 'lunior class consists of about one hundred twenty-tive students who can be depended upon to do things for North Side. 'llhis year, the junior year, the class was organized with the following officers at the helm: l'res.ident, lllaurice Cook, vice-president, .lane Hmrickg secretary- treasurer, llorothy Helling, Cllillflllilll social council, Ray Alter. Miss Auman and hlr. Dickinson were again selected as faculty sponsors. Having established a reputation for putting on peppy functions, this class kept on with the good work by giving a Halloween dance in the cafeteria. Among grin- ning faces, goblins, cornstalks and shaded lights, a gay good time was had by many dancers. And this spring the class gave a prom that proved a gala affair indeed. Xvhile social events of the class of '3ll have proved interesting and dietinctive, the members have done other things with no less zest and success. Some of its members have won honors and letters in athletics, of these Art King, Glenn Brendel, Bill Barley, -lack Deeley, and Joe llliskell are some of the most prominent. ln naming the athletes, we must not forget the girls. Of the girl athletes Helen Ballon, Catherine Zwick, Dorothy Tonkel, ,lane Korn, 'lean Newman, and Bernice Reeves have received great awards. flthers have won the great honor of receiving the distinction of having their names appear on the honor roll. The more prominent of these are: Helen Ballon, Carl Doherty, Richard Hobson, Margaret Brudi, Dorothy Bowman, Robert Stock- man, Charlotte Latker, Norma Kline, MIly'I11lTll Shiffer, Alta lVlcNelley, Mary Ben Dure, Dorothy hlcCoinb, YVilma Kimball, and Lewis Kenyon. Recently the following members of the class were chosen members of the local branch of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools: Robert Stoekman, lVIargaret Brudi, Dorothy Bowman, Alta lVIcNelley, Lewis Kenyon, and Richard Hobson. 1 Page 44 I929 Q4 Q i':fQ.ig W Exim TH E ' 'Q-'5r 4ruiH-r b LEGEND ' r i , 4 Fifxvf Roan'-llclcn Brflylou, Dongthy Bmiwinzin, Ray Alter, Dirk Baird, Earl Beer, just-ph Bnwun, Jean Buuillct. ' ' 5550111 Roan-Garnett C:1rpvr1tcl', Rclmccva Briggs, Margaret Brudi, Florciivc But-Qker, Virginia Buhr, Olive Cainphull, Fifvnc Brandt. Thin! Rom'-IJt'loi'cs Carpcntcr, VValtur Chailan, Ruth Close, Elizabeth CHN- Hclcn Clawmn, Jules Dalton, Philip Dudanc. FOl1I'Ih Roar-Katliryn Fulks, Leonard Elvy, Virgil Eiscnhut, Glenn Elder, Dortlia Hvani, Alice Fai1'weatlic1', Helen Fairwcatlier. Fi-ffh Roan'-VViluia Posh-r, Virginia Fredrick, Dorothy Ferguson, Josie l-fuiclmter, Grim:-vicve Field. Pd-gr' 45 1, l929 4 ,5lyuplp.f.f fb- -4 5 'X ' - M .V - v-....- AH in. -I iv. 1' 31 '.i '. Hx bm' 4 . A ,,.s HIV wl. - Z 3O'Pl , ' L 1 f!f, ':A ..f 4 y ,. :nv :vv , ,f . 4 nh' -I V W '14 f . F422 . I 11 QI ,un 5 Q61 wqxaw ' Cr , . ft ' n 'u 4 I 4. 1, , . . A d ,'S'.l1' s vc gr :Rl Q' ,v J Pm 'fu' 1' V'-N s P '1 PA ' - ,, T, 5 ,'.1r4-Q ' . mf.. ' ' IV'l ' X '-vi? ' V 1--1: ' , A N ui . ' K I Q . 'l' I ' Y L , X I ' , .I ' 1 I ag il J J ,713 - D Ju J r ' A' N QW' rflyviyh! i L , .- iv- -vw. Fifi!ROiL'il3lbl1I1L'Illl Guusly, Chester Gcrig, Maurice Haines, Ncclrn Guntle, Elizzibetli 1. fillugly, .-Xrline Gillespie, Murjnry Guenther. 9: UOIIJ Rom'-Ilurntliy llelling, Bertha Belle Johnston, Marjorie Hurfli, Rudolph Hirseh, uynmml llulismi, RlC'lllll'Kl llolvson, Marie Greer. Tffiluz' Roan'-Elgin -lnrdan, Jane Jnlnismn, Lewis Kenyon, Robert Karide, .Xrtliur King, cruise Kienzle, Alu-y Hennig, Fonrlh Rau'-L'liz1i'luttc Lzitker, Elinor Landon, Tillie Kramer, Nancy McKay, Lorraine Lzingziril, Alta lN'IeNelly, jane Korn. Fifth Row-Nurnia Kline, Durotliy Mills, lvlilflllll Maier, Paul lvlillifll, Walker' MCNett. F -I r, . Tl-IE Q LE GE N D I J Firrt Roan'-C'l1411'lcs Picru-, Dorothy Meyers, Hclvn Phillips, Beulah Nlillur, Ednvll Nlilhfr, Stew Nlutlwrwcll, Paul PL'KlLllQl'I1Kbt. Sfrouj Rom'-Enlnn Risk, Paul Pritrhard, Bertha Ream, John Ruhinslm, Tlmvllna bln,-rwmul, Elaine Runnncl, -Icancttc Popp. Thin! Rau-Ruhr-rt Stmklnzln, Msnynard Shiffcr, Hannah Srillpnss, Cl1a1'lortc Spire, Nlnrjnric Fvhrock, John Scsslcr, Bcx'm'ivc Reeves. Fonrlff Roan'-Xurlmx Stuhcr, Durutl1y Tonkcl, Ethel YV:1ltcr, Cathr-rinc 'Ix.mnchill, ja-rmn Thinncs, Lyle Turner, John XVcst. Fiflfz Ro-zu-Ruth VVi1-U, Donald Yuung, Eleanor Xvindfuhr, Cntherinc Zuivk, Ruth .Xnn XXYOQJS. Pdf! 1 '929 wr r 'F' ,fr 6 , f, I7 ..l 1 N' ,fx W 7 X If A 1 P? AT. THE , yt ,V 1 A, . ,v . ,,,,, .-'-5 -1. 1. r' ff , , . E G E N P Lyle, 35,-r ,X-x,, A I L X. xr Q 'Kxf N E Prlgf JS , 1 14 , Mfrs tm -----Fw'-f ff -N -- 2 A '-H ' f:m'S1-W-'-fya' '--f- :w-mn'-aa:--ff--.vw ,gfsmfz-1-fi ff-fir ,-1:-:pw ,.-,,,,,,,,,.-.. '?7 w:-,V-.r-wcascg. , -.0-ew Nqfl-15 bf , --- , X QL: , 11 LIT M ' . .MA M.. .. . . .,- ...ML .x...,.A -.,' ,,,. w.,,.m::,,f --H ,...A.,,....,-,w- , ivcmex-K-Fas. ' ' w b--1 nfs- f f fl Gd 'J -A- f . ,-,4,4.f:f flf' 'IFN - as ij ' - KX Sflmiji' Walk M. 1 5 'Rim' HN, ' ' Q a SGPH MORE5 THE , ., if fi x 4, LEGEND cf ,JV Asif- .o mf Miss Furst Harold Novitsky Arthur RiCll1I'LI Helen lVIarshall Mr. 'Ivy ,-lJ1'i.ver Virr-Pnitiiiffzf Prefitielzt Ser.-Tre11.v. fltffvliff Class of 1931 URING its first two years the class of 1931 has had very efficient leaders. In the first and second year, the President of the class was Arthur Richard, a very en- thusiastic brave of the tribe. The Vice-Presidents of the first and seconds years were Nfary Jane Scott and Harold Novitsky, respectively, both prominent members of the class. Arthur Richard was also President of the Torch Club the first year and Harold Novitsky was vice-president. Harold was elected president with Robert Kaade as sec- retary for the second year. Monroe Brossius filled the latter position the first year. In the first year of the journey, the tribe had two enthusiastic entertainments. The first one was a party which took place in February. Interesting games were played and the winners received prizes. The Frosh-Fun-aly, a dance, took place in llflay. The Rythm Kings Orchestra furnished the upeppyn dance hits. A Christmas dance and a dance in April comprised the entertainments for the second year. These were both great events, and a good time was had by all who attended. The students who have won a place on The honor roll of the last semester should be mentioned here, because these have helped to strengthen the class. They are: Chester Briggs, Doris Buecker, Herman Ehrman,1Bernadine Field, Anne Bell Hart, Thelma Johnson, Robert Kaade, Max Kessler, Dorothy McComb, Evelyn Nlorton, Gertrude Prange, Marjorie Schrock, lvlaynard Shiffer, Jennie Spice, Thelma Turner, lvlary Ben Dure, Carl Doherty, and Evelyn Eisenhut. Let us hope that these and others may retain these records throughout their school life. The girls have also maintained a club which has a membership of about thirty, but time and space will allow us to mention only the oHicers. Miss Hoffman, a prominent teacher, is the head of this organization. Bertha Bell Johnston Hlled the seat of the President, a Junior was Vice-President, and Vivian Shondell served as Secretary for the first year. The second year a Junior was President, Elizabeth Shookman, Vice-President, Harriett Tonkel, Secretary, and Ethel Lapp, Treasurer. Iizxqf 511 THE so-LEGEND, Firrl Rau'-Robert Anderson, VVilliain Aiken, Alice Anstett, Margaret Abbott, Esther Allar, Dora Arduser, May Arnold. Second Rom--Rebadale Bannister, Mary BenDure, Noble Benner, Mary Elizabeth Bent, Irvin Blackburn, Mabel Blackburn, Marion Boyd. Thin! Ra-ic-Edith Brendel, Mabel Brower, Mary Brown, Robert Bruns, Henry Budecki, Doris Buecker, Geraldine Beermzin. Fourth Rom'-Dale Butler, Jack Christie, Stanley Christensen, Asbury Carson, Edna Coby, Martha Cook, Esther Cromwell. Fiflfl Row-Marian Dornicli, Jack Deeley, Dorothy Detrifl-i, Bernice Crosby, Kathryn Doyle, Luella Elder, George Engleman. Page 51 snow N THE LEGEND F I-'irrr Row-Bernadine Field, Lois Engleman, Virginia Ferrer, Eugene Finkhousen, Velma Fitzgerald, -lpmes Fleer, Helen Forker. Seromi Rom-Charlotte Foster, Juanita Fredrick, Paul Fulks, john Galloway, Lavon Gauert, Lester Gaylord, Francis Geyer. Thin! Rom+Don Gillie, Ouina Gillie, Robert Geyer, Paul Gresley, Denton Hzibecker, Anna Bell Hart, Mae Lorena Hart. I-'onrtlk Rau-Mary Ellen Hayman, Dorothy Hayman, justin Jenkins, Helen Horn, Jack Horning, Harold Houscr, Edwin Hipkins. Fiflfi Roar-Bill Kaylor, Tlielma Johnson, Anna Marie Kestner, Wilma Kimball, Marie Kronk, Max Kessler, Mildred Lalslaise. Page 52 7fv I-' 0 -'V' f-K' E A A THE so me-LEGEND t . 1 E Firxt Rom'-Charles Leuenherger, Frank Langhorst, Ethel Lnpp, Hurry Leeper, Joe Liggr-tt, Phyllis Lines, Herbert Lovin. Seuonil Rom-Velma Mason, Bruce MacPherson, Ruth McAfee, Dorothy McComb, George McNert, Mary Moorhead, Madalyn Michael. V Third Rami-Ieanette Popp, Ford Mueller, James Nirhols, Hedvig Nordell, Mary Orr, Howard Paulson, Vera Pfeiffer. Fourth Roco-Gertrude Prange, Lester Putman, John Reemsnyder, Ferol Reynolds, Marian Ringle, Carroll Richter, Violet Rickett. Fiflh Rofw-Robert Rush, june Rodgers, Fern Romine, Betty Ruppert, Allien Ryder, George Schaefer, Elsie Scheiman. Page 5 3 lun-nnae.f:,,,'2s-.ew ff.: X aww I ff . f fl-l-7, ff .,'.?' he 'vw V N - ., 1 I THE ' ' LEGEND - if .. f i inn , ,, ,, ,, , , Firff If0iL'iISIll7L'l Sharp, Paul Schwartz, Vivian Shfmtlell, Edna Sell, Nlflyllllftl Shifter, Earl Schmitt, Mary Jane Scott. Srcoml Ram'-Kzltlicrine Shreve, Betty Shooknmn, lanthn Skelly, hlarjorie Slack, Elma Slater, Cnthxirine Smith, Willard Smith. Thin! ROCL'iJt'l1IliL' Spice, Rawlin Spice, Stacy Stclndley, Hurry L. Stewart, Marjorie Stewart, J, N. Stine, JL'l'1llll Stephens. Fonrrlz Rom'-Byron Sweeney, Ruby Stirlen, Suphronizl Thorne, Eugene Stcilte, X7iL'YLl, Smut, Dorothy Thomas, Harriet Tonkel. Fiflh ROQL'-MilllFt'll Vzlrncr, Thehnzl Turner, Florence Van Horn, Ruby Van Skoik, Mary Margaret Vesey, Donna Wade, John Young. Page 54 I V I 9 2 9 rccc, ,. Xf .JJ X 6 - ,L -,P Mt K. X XV X X . K0-xi? f X , HMEN 1 f.... ...muy rtmllc A 900 Webster Street -, PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 ,y.. -. J V114 , , K fn -I TH E ' Leseno M I 1 , ,V-5:-,f-'-1-s:,,1, Q -1 v -' - K ' ' ' ' 1 J Mr, t'li-iyt-1- hlorris Chiiinpe Riehnrd Korn Betty Rose Mrs. Clark ,4Aj.I-jj,,- I'ii'.f'-Ijlffiilffzt l'n'.tiilw1l Ser.-Tnnzf. flifwiyar Freshman Class Ill-1 clzi-as of Sl hzis shown so much enthusizism in org:ini7ing their I'1ll1liS Illill they hzive -,tzirted themselves on the way to success in liltfl' 1lClNCVC1U6I1f5 111 North Side. 'I'her hzire shown good judgment in selecting their lenders, for excellent and cnpiihle oilicers :ind :idvisors were chosen to carry out programs which were sponsored hy the freshinnn clziss. A-Xs their president, they chose Richard Korng elected Mziurice Chqnnpe vice-president, :ind Betty Rose secretziry-treasurer. lllrs. Clark :Ind lui'- Cleiixer, hoth prominent :ind popular memhers of the faculty, were selected ns class advisors, while on the social committee were plziced Calvin Brown, who acted :ls ehzlirmzin, -lohn Sclloedel, :ind Melhn llzirtmxin. ln l'lL'l5l'Lllll'y the clziss gzive 21 Freshinnn p:irty. All memhers were invited and pt-iniitted to hring Il guest. A-Xpproxiinzltt-ly II hundred attended :ind enjoyed Il won- deiful evening. 'lihe hig socinl event of the yexir came in hlny. It was culled the l risky lireshinzin lfrolicnfzi dance with peppy music furnished hy the Gold and lilzick Collegiqins, Gorgeous decorations :ind lighting effects hlended hezuitifully in :idding color to the snrroumlings. The clzxss also gave :in :isst-mhly, in which lvlr. I-'rt-dt-rick Kriill sxing mziny of the lyrics of hlnines lVhitcomh Riley. 'lihe freshmen were not found to he lzicking in school spirit, :is they showed the school that they hzid mziny promising zithletes in their midst, hy sending these sportsmen to compete in the different contests. f - . . . . . , , lnking everything into consideration, in view of the fzict thzit they were late in organizing, they hxive raised 11 stzlndzird which the future clzisses of freshmen will use :is :1 foundation :ind try to imitate, so thzit theirs will be as successful zis the class 'of 4'32 has heen. Page 5 6 l .1929 2 THE LEGEND N. ,., 1 1 ' i 4 :ii ,. Firxr Rom-Peggy Allard, Gornlnn Atlaxns, Harold Agler, Gt-rtrutle .-Xlln-1-,im-yt-r', Merritt Bachstein, Jennie Anglin, Margaret Arispnclm. Sammi ROQL'-Muriel lleerlier, Eleanor Baldwin, Rnnclolpli Barnes, Eulalie liulinan, ,lean Baxter, Vivian Becca, Robert Blozser, Third R0iL+lN1arth:1 Brunkn, Ruirell Billow, VVulter Bonlmm, vlmepli Brig'g.a, l-eunL1 Burchnrd, Merlin Burclicirti, Merlin liurggert, .-Kline Butler. Fourlh ROQL'l.'XF!llCll1 Clark, Virginia Bruiuk, Virginia Byrd, lNI:1rg:11'et Clililfzint, Carlton Carrington, John Carson, Clyde Cowan, Fiflh Rau'-Oscar Dennis, Melvin Crosby, Moness Craig, Helen Crance. Page' 57 N '1..f,!nAL-fic-lX 1'1 2r:'2Y ' ' -4 ' fy. f H ' Y 5,4 - ,A ,V4l H. 1 I g z Q , 'rw -mv'W'mBwr1 l,e..-,,, .. ,, .5 ,,iAp,, lisa, LEGENDH 'PSS s ,- ,Si - .1 ii E1 Fifgvr Rom-Eloise Dreisluzieli, Leroy Elliott, Eva Dezilil, William D essen, Eileen Dustinan, Grace Dye, ixllllil fll.IllUl'll1C Dell. Sruouil Rom'-Clm1'lotte Elmerlmell, Helen Fair, Mary Louise Erlw, Paul Fnylor, Virginia Fair, Lucille FlIll'il10llSL'll, Perry Esterline. Tffim' Rouillene Firestmle, Dorothy Goebel, Vivizm Fox, Georjeain Frellrieli, Marjorie Caillnmeier, Mary Helen Geyer, Ellwanl Gillie. Pom-fh Rom.-Rutli Godfrey, Robert Grielwel, .lane Grove, Katherine Hnbeeker, Dale Hnllien, Max Harris, xVl11'l'Cl1 Hnrtzell. Fifth Rom-Clareiiee Hoekenberry, Esther Heilman, Thurnian Hobson, Robert Hire. Pdgc' SS Rf. , , - 1, x ' 1 X, sh lsqey Z 15, gg: N 3 i 5, ' 5 3' .1,,3fy'3W ,,. . - -.- -1- .ws , .Nfl-wuz..-..... ...,. ' rw- -1-' '- 7:l'x':3 L.'. ',-' . ' X - ' .. '. -wwf -., . Rx r , , ,Q-,,g,f 1-,.,.,.Y.,, ,..q.--.7-7-. , N-, ... I K . - f D A I-if-ISSN. -Q-elif' .-. 0 -fv' ' vm kb ,Q-,M Isjfff RCI!-IDHI'UIll5' JL-well, Jznncs Johnson, Fmiik julinbrvn, lria hlulnismi, lllary ,Xiiuc blunus, Cathcrinc Kanncl, Hildugairmlc Jap-lin., Sm'011.! Romillorotliy Lcnsurr, Ruth Klingcr, Ralph King, Hcrln-rt Klocr, D.ix'iLl Ligjpjctt, lx1CI1'fII1I'Cl Lcpper, Mildred Lewis. Tlziril Roan'-Iivclyii Martin, Nlrlrgziix-t Lnncrgcin, ixIllI',Q'llL'I'lTL' Lynch, Virgil lxlt'l'l'HlI1L'l, Alto Mffnrinirk, blurry MCKmvn, lllxlrgucritc Magi-rs. Fozzrlh Rom'-Edwin Mcisncr, Estliur Nlcyurs, Evulyn Meek, Marjorie Huy-:i', Hxiruld Mcyurs, Evelyn Moore, Maxim' Miller. Fifih New-Don Nlmmcirlicacl, Tlicolinu Nloym-r, Jozrcpliinc Moyer, Ruth Nulmlcs. Pdgt' 59 11lli 'aKA?'C' -f?Q'.wiT?'-,CY A 2g,.,' F 7 CHI- ' ,Z'f'7 . ' 'P' Q ,....,, -,.i-m-., . .lo wgfvw iq ,. p--.-..-v----- . f W Mm-V--v..., -,f .. TH E ' A 'A l ' 5 f LEGEND QE X i V r V ff' , 'flfif Firsl Rom-Mildred Oelschlager, lan Owen, Delores Polley, Margaret Rainey, Louise Raude- bush, Geraldine Reilmer, Kenneth Reeunsnyder. Sfmzzil Row-Mary Lou Rolf, Rex Stockwell, Everett Scott, Mary Jane Short, Mary Spald-N ing, Ardilla Suhm, Helen Schack. Thin! Rome-Maxine Suhm, William Swank, Margaret Sweet, Helen Swiek, Herbert Thinnes, Byron Thompson, Margaret Thomas. Fourth Rom-Rachel Wade, Ralph Weaver, Juell Vigran, Herbert Tilbury, Robert Wagner, Pauline Wedler, Eugenia Walter, Fifzh Ram--Helen Woolever, Frieda Winter, Orley Woodcox, Frances Whipple, Donald Zehner. Page 60 ,N ...W , Y. ,wvavn . , X, .....-.,..... . .. 4. I I-., vm - lf , I q 2 Q , V, wg ., ,M we i H 2' ' ' ,. ' ,1- E' -5:5-lix 'fffc .silfrb 'Tk HSL ww ii?-lu-1 Q ' 5. Q' :W if: lf. f ,ef Rin. iw A v Na T ..x,.: .K U J X . X Q 1 l x .553 f x? 3 51' ik 25 X Q f ,X . .QNX :Nw X P, T- 2 .E .X x NN, D XX QW MAN 1. X XX 5 X xx V fx wb wx 11 . x if ., 5 5: 5 gg Tax, N : . M X 5' W5 5 xkimi 1 653. N 3. mg 5 iS- Ng S:-3. L Y' rg ss- X SN 5.5 .N X. X . .1 ip QQ N EF- Hike 4 ' Y as .. .,,,N . , -, . Gif:-, E iii N ' ag -X. N: 5 1, ,, I 1- xxx K AX E' X ,M -Fila . Q 'X . QNX. -N sg X E EE? .. xxx vs - H. - M, .. X L F His N. 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A ...mx A--Nw . .N ' , Q'-44 ,uf Nl :Qu N 5-,N 'VJ' L. 5' w' .r ' V ,I W N A' rf . VA: ' ' . wfkdgis W l 4 ju gli 'Q , H, :J . V-JM p'.Wk.f,' . ', , .-ZL-H fb-I'-Z J ' 'kfw .'A,.+,,'Q1a ff,,liLQ7 jr , J'-f '!f1 5 j '54 'yi M w?f yQ,iE . W ' '- 4 x K ,-41 ',fvf+'-'V , f 3 , . w n '. I E 1, HN - X , I, I , , .H L X 1 , :Yxi,:,Qf , w , 'bp , I, W , .HN 150 . :yiX:4e39'Aw , F gm !'. :.l-fx 4 SFC'- . '-'Kuff-iff' 7 - ' Mx'-GgA,l1 S. x e ,TWV THE ccrc , LEGENU, Hank Roan'-Horning, Sliskell, Fhrnian, H. Marshall, YVoodard, Sclienkel, R, Hobson, Kenyon, N111 Northrop, Bowen, Reitl, Sxllzer, D. Meyer, Filers, lNlcVey, Cook, Sessler, Baird, Set'm1.I Roar'--Slater, M, Harris, Mason, Borgnian, C. Shreve, Dalton, Enirick, Leeper, Grinnne, Sinners, Ballon, Korn, A, Riehard. First R010-Alter, Pritchard, Kaacle, VVC-tzel, Bellinger, Zwick, hliesner, Hart, Champs, Hartman, Gard, Noyitsky, Schroek. Student Council .XRLY in Decenilwei' xi Student Council got lisher of the Northerner, president of the under way, and lveiuniie one ot the most hand, editor of the Legend, and athletic repre- actiye of all orgaiiiziitioiis. Many sentzltite. :X Student Council constitution was problems concerning situations in which the drawn up and adopted. It is composed of nine school is involved were diseuased and acted articles, dealing with the purpose of the or- upon. For the most part the Council's work ganization, purpose of the prograni, nieniher- consisted of promoting different school avtiyi- ship, eleetion of members, otlacers and their ties, estahlishing contaet he-tween the faculty duties. VOIIIITUUCCS, lllL'CiillgISi YUFIN Uf Umfv, and the student body, and other undertakings. Illlll HIIIICINUIICIIYS. Questions of every nature were handled at Philip Bowen was elected president of the meetings held during the school periods. The Council and has xery successfully led the dis- hrst problem dealt with leadership, which was eussions. Joseph Miskell is x'iee-president, and stressed in ll talk hy Mr. Northrop. Mrs. Paul Somers, secretary-treasurer. L'li:1ii'lnen of Clark, at another meeting, spoke on responsi- the connnittees are as follows: VVays and bilities, inisdeiiieaiiors, and community spirit. means, Dorothy Meyer, eiyics, Nlilas Re-iff, Other questions acted upon were those regard- entertainment, Mildred Eilersg tratlic, Ralph ing ti'afl'ic in the halls, tardiness, and school Ehrman, scholarship, Lyle Turner, and ath- gfovernment. lerie, Robert lNlcVey. The Student Couneil niemhers consist of one The only entertainnient that the Student Council gave this year was in the form of ri representatixe from each home room, presidents from all organizations, class presidents, pub- Pifllift Whifh Wi1SllClll l21fC in M4152 Pilgc' U3 J I 9 2 9 tan aw --. . . .. . , ,..., . ,pf ' A E M... .., .. ,. e M., fps... -,-.M..m.-.t..-. .1 it .wgd ., .. . ,.,,. .QM ' ' .t ,' 3f '1. ' f' --f ' k..,qf,gL..:.f,,5-...g y if . .N .9 thswvfr' 1 'si - - 'fc Q' 'Lime . , , - ' , .. . 5 i ,. K. ,F it T 5953 if 1 l' 1 l . Iitzcle Row-lSeniorsP-Snowbergcr, P. Bowen, C. Jacobs, VVet1tel, Dt-Spain, Heber, Standley, Somers, Ehrman. First RoQc+tJuniorsJ-Kenyon, Stockman, Bowman, McNelley, Brudi, Hob on. National Honor Society II-'TI-KEN North Side students were given the highest honor of the school, that of becoming a member of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools, in order to recognize these upperclassmen who are in the upper third of their classes scholastically and who hiiyee done outstanding work in extra- curricular actixities. Of these fifteen, nine were seniors and six were juniors. The basis for the society iz character, scholaithip, fervice and leadership. North Side was accepted for enrollment ainong schools of eight hundred or more, an.l the constitution drawn up, covering the activi- ties of the chapter, was accepted by the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools. In the constitution there are ten article which deal with the name and purpose, membership, council, executiye committee, faculty super- visor, meetings, emblems, dues, and amend- ments. Keys, which are the emblems for the Na- tional llonor Society, were given as awards for those who became members. The faculty who selected these fifteen members was Com- Puge 04 posed of Mr. Northrop, chairman, Mr. Charles Dickinson, Miis Venette Sites, Miss Victoria Gross, and Mr. Rollo Chainhers. North Side senior class is entitled tw fifteen percent of the fIl'l1CllllllL'1i as members of this society. :Xt the first time only nine were Se- lected, but in the beginning of June five more were chosen. No more juniors were given membership at the second time. The purpose of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire for render- ing feryice, to promote le:1der.'hip, and to en- courage character development in the pupils of North Side. Meetings were scheduled to meet during the third week in the months of Septem- ber, December, February, and May of each year. The first of these is set aside for the election of otlieers. iOtther special meetings may be held, but must be sponsored by the principal or some other faculty meznber selected by him. Meetings of this group were not able to be held for the chapter was just organized this semester, but they will be held beginning next September. -1-f-,-M., .,.. . - . Y f-nv -- ,.,A,7f-b ,gpg-ez-1, , , ,,,,,-,-.-m-s.'--a.1--auwzfar-.eqffzfrt-.-ffsaywsaazrzwaze , . c.. . . . .Y .. ., . - V - --V 4 'A M -'--'-F I ,qv 1 . - ,.. M, W , N . Y -,. ,ol 6 we ls... S p. 1' . V sv- !,.17,i.i :,i..5,,1,.-fQ,,,,5-L. t, fi ay V .ak F - y ., . tvs., ,NM ,,-,..- Q.-.. as v sf ,hv'- ' -q-fw- ,Nz af , - --.vfvwz -:..,.,,:Z.,,.,,,,, ft: '-, , . J,.l.. Z. . , , LT? A , .fr ire-?ieK.?!gZ22:g:f . K' X 4-4 Q in -at 1 , ' ' ., - -, - ' ' V '. .ag .:.', J-ev Q sa- a 3 -- H 1, 5,2 '- Q -gp ' -1,, ,ada 1 :2e:1stf2's -so P. . J' ' f lv' A Q Laa1,a:a:g Q.s:4a,t..,.:Q..a2L2m':.'r. -1x::.'1:-.sglia .-.Y Burk Rode-Hagerman, Vkloodard, Vllalter, Van Skoik, Vvarner, Hurseh. Serofzii R0tt+Lewis, lladsell, Lapp, G. Fredericks, Beeeher, Fosler. First Rose-Shookman, Gallmeier, Miehaels, Ringle, Pfeiffer, Hart. Red Cross ORTH SIDE opened a new field of work this year when it organized the Red Cross, an organization that did its bit in making many people happy, beside other duties eharacteristie of the club. A student board, consisting of one delegate from each home room, together with the able assistance of Miss Florenee Reynard, faculty advisor, has eondueted penny drives in the school for the purpose of raising money for needy families. Nina Lewis, ehairman of the North Side Couneil of the Junior Red Cross and president of the County Council of the Junior Red Cross, has very capably eonducted the progress of this organization at North Side. Their work has covered many fieldl, for at Christmas time thirty-two boxes and two bas- kets were distributed to the poor, while later in the year a rolleetion of books was made for soldiers stationed at Haiti, text books were obtained for sehools in Kentucky, and four pil- lows were sent to the same state. During the Florida Hood the Red Cro:s launched appro- priations for the sufferers. This worthwhile organization has, every day for nine weeks, furnished lunch for one person, and has kept a family of four with milk and groceries. Money has at times been leat to needy fami- lies for necessities, and when the Rotunda Rex-el was given the North Side Red Cross gave its support by having a Fish pond. It is elearly seen that this club has functioned splt-ndidly during the past year and is deserv- ing of a great deal of credit. The Red Cross, whenever North Side put on an entertainment in which all organizations participated, always did more than its share, It must be remembered that the only means of raising money for that elub is through penny drives, and thus it is very hard for the Red fross to obtain money for outside functions, Still the members have all done their best and by their uneeasing co-operation have been able to carry out their niain purpose to its fullest extent, Nlost of their colleetions have been used in giving to the needy families, schools, soldiers, and other worthwhile places. Page 65 3-q,..w Af. U.-.U .,,l . , 1 - , use to I Q 2 Q i o 1 M1 i L.......a...,.... ...,..,, -..e ..- A .. ,. . , , ...e..,. -ff R - ....'a,g,- '1',1..-.-.'J,..:,?.sz..SfnS....:iinmzza -....,..-..Wa.,aa....,.,.. ...fmsrimgxarz The Legend of the Redskins 1929 Published by the Senior Class Of North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana VT? I TH E ' ,ggi 5 ,,, Y ..,,g,,, N, 1 k ,Q LEGEND-.. ea... . . .. .. ... ,.1..,,msiLii1.... . , .. Btzrl' R:-tt'-Soniers, Alter, Elder, C. Jaeohs, Ivins, AI. Bon en. Ifirxr Rose-Good, Miss Cromer leoaehl, Kelley. Debate Team ! L'I'HOI'GII the de- hate season of this yfllr IVIIS IIUI SU SUV' eesful as last year, still our teams established an enriahle reeord hy tieingj for third plaee in the N. E. I. Debat- ing League. In deh,iting' the question Rtgoltetl, 'I'h'1t the l'nited Stiteg should adopt a hind..- otf poltey toward.: Niear- ' ' aihrm1itix'e team , aunt the Iylll 'ot is Y' 3 II : . L eompored ot Ray Xlter, Ioseph Bowen, eiptain, kerese Ixelley, and Glenn Iiltler, alternate, defeated hoth South Side and Huntington. The negative team made up ot Karl Jaeohs, Paul Franklin Itins, and hlildred Somers, eiptaing Good, alternate. North Side has heen fortunate this year in hating a speaker of mueh ahility, Paul Somers. Starting his vietorie.: hy winning the extem- poraneous contest for the Koerher eup this fall against L 'erese Kelley and Carl Jaeohs, who plaeed second and third respectively, Ray Alter, and Philip Bowen, Paul defeated john Span- Pizlqi' fi ri ,,, - ,rf-V ley, Garnet Carpenter, and Lois Duncan in the selmol elimination of the National Oratoriral Contest, Ile next won the county Contest, took the distriet by storm, defeated all opponents in the zone eontest, and won sixth plaee in the state final contest. For winning the county eontest he reeeived a hronle medal, a silver one for the district eontest, and twenty-tive dollars in t-.ish for sixth plaee in the state eontest. The proaspeets for next year's dt-hating teams look very good, regardless of the faet that live of the memhers are graduating. Those who will he valuable next season heeause of their experience this year are Joseph Bowen, Ray Alter, and Glenn Elder. Moreover, there are several other students who entered the puhlie speaking department too late in the term for dehating: hut who show promise for next year. Among theqe are Garnet Carpenter, Lois Dun- ean, Van Hagenhueh, Richard Baird, and Robert Kaade. Throughout the debating season Richard Baird served as manager for the teams. In this eapaeity he arranged tieket sales, fixed the :lu- ditorium with ehairs and tables, and performed sueh other duties as helped to make the schedules run smoothly. . , .. , , , ,hz ...,, .L,.,,.., ,..,,.. ...YW-,,..,.f. 1929 - ,, f .f t, w 1' Mi .e .Ulf ivllt.1'.2I..'sl1C..T - ' n. - -,a..r. .-e-' .-2 ix: THE I 4 1132-figs I 1:-fe-A LEGEND 1 1-1. Rael: Rom'-J. Bowen, P. Bowen, Somers, Elnler, Spanley, Bairtl, C. .I.1eobs, Alter. Fifi! ROQL'iLIJfU5IllCf, 'elley, Miss Cromer leoaelil, Good, Duiirtin. if I J ' P bl' S lc pf A f u 1C pea ers . J X cf 1 J ORTII SIDE IIIGH SCHOOL has the In aclnlition to the kt-xt .lklX.llIl'L'.I tlistinetion of being the first high ale-rreeg are -fixen for furthei school in Fort VVayne to have an honor eres 1t. ie etfree society for debaters :intl public speakers. Ap- plieation was nizule for a1l111ission to the Na- neil 1o1 s ru V tional Forensic' League nntl Ll charter was granted to Chapter JIS in .I.lllUJ.I'y, 1928. 1 he r 1 1 Jistinttion o 1 'Tiun 1 teiso s w 1 . - W li Tl D ,., ' of fNI1:l'it if 'nif- , ' to ill 1 n I1 1 l1'1x'L ,fuk lx., ear - Ili I 'nt , the Ikggte -if 1 Honor for Stl, the 13L'Qfl'L'L' wf RX- Na +? . , , sm! cell '1 to 60, .111 l 111- De-:lee QL of I A f 1' 1011 iointu This honor society is a national organization, , i . . . . Ihc Degree ot Merit his been :tml inenibership III it 15 exerywliere regzirtlctl as the aeme of reeognition. Meiiibersliip is eonferred for ineritorioiis partieipgition in all forms of public speaking contests. A key is given to each lnetnber. The rhartcr lnembers of this ehapter are Paul the next to the highest honor 11 hieh t Somers, '29, president, Miss Mary E. Cromer, Coach and permanent viec-president, Curl of Excellence. Jacobs, '29, treasurer, Philip Bowen, '29, set'- retary, Durward Allen, '28, anal John Me- Nleen, 'ZR. This year Robert XvZ1lSll, 'IM Cerese Kelley, '29, Franklin Ivins, 329, Ray Alter, '30, and Joseph Bowen, ,3lI, were initiated. second .ind thirtl places 1'c,-peetively, P1 1 l929 ba sf, gixen to Durwartl Allen, john NIHNI t'e' 11, L1-rest Kelley, Fraiiklin Ivins, Joseph Bowen, g1111l Ray Alter. The Degree of Ilonor has been .lNY.lI'tl etl to Phillip Bowen, Carl Jacobs, Lllltl Robert Vvgllsll. I'pon Paul Somers has been k'tbHl't'I'I'43Ll he Xa tional Forensic League can bestow, the Degree During Flay the fourth extenipoiuineous speaking contest for the Koerber rup was con- ducted with the result that Van Ilageiibtieli will have his ttanie e11graxu1l on the eup. joseph Bowen .intl Robert KIl.lll.' 11-veireel :tgp 117 s THE , , V f ,, ., . . ,Nw-A k , jjnbti 5 ' Qi-7 e LEGEND f YY e Henk Rosa'-Landon, BllK'k'l'iL'l', L. Slater, Miss Foster, Van Fleit, Mies HuHxn.rn, Miss Xuinun. Tfmnl Rose-Gzrllogly, Butler, Dealhl, Sell, li. Slater, Gerding, Gullnieier, VVhipple, Lonergfixn. Sggofnl Ro-ie-lit-eeher, Byrd, Helling, Rutninel, Stein, Hurt, Perry, Forker, Kletfen. F2111 Ron'-Slzlek, Bannister, Slmokmnn, Shondell, Dye, Lupp, Bxlllou, Johnson, ll. Tonkel. Glrl Reserves HF Girl Re.erve'segilendtr w.1s completely for the Pixley Relief ehildren, give money filled this year with pot-lurks, parties. for Ll needy fznnily, :ind have lllllklt' towels lxrnquets, hr-sides nieetinga and other for the Needlework Guild. ev -nt:. Pr hgihlx' th- In at inn 1 rrtunt und 'r- , . - li, N f nl ' L HI It . ll In fL'llTL'lIll7L'I' ofheerf were elim-en for the fLl'1I1 ' 1 ti' x 11l' was t t ' 5 ionsorinff wit! . . . ,Q K X' L A K A I 'f first semester its followaz President, Bertha! other X. M, C. X. orggxinixzrtiona, the lforinns . . . . . Belle ,Iohnetong viee-president, ltlztine RlllIlIIlL'l1 that were seheduled for uhout twelve weeks. ,. . . Q , , seeretziry, X 1v1:1n hhomlellg treasurer, Dorothy During the sehool wear, two setting-up eon- . . . , . Q U . ' ' Y , ' . llellinpjg fzoelzil ehairtnun, L llfl'lL'l'lIlL' . hrex eg terenees were held, one :rt 1.111113 X urnelle from . . . , . . V 1 serviee L'llLllI'lIl1lI1, Beutriee Neherg puhlieity, N-pteniher I+ To 16, and the other nt the home , r - V . , , , . Florence Hueekerg :intl IlIL'llllX'l'3lllP, ju:1n1t.1 of M155 lxeegzrn in l.1nu:trx'. ,Xt the hrst of t . I t. ' I ' I 'f I I I, I l'rederiek. In the feeond semester those that t I 'Se con Ul'Cllt'L'3 tl' 1 tlllb UI' tie itll' ' 1l t - . K l l L held ofhee ure: President, Helen Ballon, who felmols were made, :tnd egirh sehool eo-operated - , . - , . , was also seereturv of the Inter-Cluh Qouneilg in eqrrrvnig out these inotiom. Aniong the e , . , ' , . x'1ee-president, Ializghetli 5llUUlillllll1Q secretary, llllllli were: the Iiezlst of Lanterns held f,k'fHl5L'l' . , . . , , , Htrrrlet fonkelg treasurer, lxthel Lqrppg SUL'llll 115 x'grudex'1lle, given Noxeniher 1 and 33 xes- . . . ehztirlnzln, Grace Dyeg :ind pllllllk'lfy, Helen per serviee hefore Christinzrs :it the Y.VV.L'..'X.g X. IH k , , , . e as' . the nnnuzrl Girl Re::e1'x'e PIUIIICQ :ind the rum- lllilllk' 51110. The Girl Reserves have heen ll well known The Polar Y nietnhers also put on ll play :lt orgxinizntion at North Side, :ind this is due ll the Rotunda Revel ezrlled The Doll Slioppw. great deal to the ezlrnezt eo-operation of the The Girl Re erxe. hiu e worked in other worth- three fueulty advisors, Miss Mildred llufflnnn, while fields, for in Jgrnniiry, food was eolleeted Miss Hilda ixlllllflll, :ind Miss Loraine Foster. Paige' US .-.,,,..,,m,,,4 -. . I , 1 - 1 1:-rf S . ,J ,V f ' ,Ih x' -fei 1'LfL-..4. ' ' . ' I ,Cf , . r . ': ' xi' 1Tr'm?rfSpj-gzfyyz----:ff-5:1 -X - vw- -v-Y . - ri - I , s 1 . J . S1 B1I1'fl' 1X'0iL1Bl11lit'l1' GI'L'1'I', Uilltfspiv, lvlvylv, fi1'111'c, Ztmli, lxllrs SlI11'l.tll', XYllil1I!l1.', 1.1ul1li11g, .'X1'l4111'. Srpouj Roan-Ulgissvr, K1-1111-11, .-X. lf.1ir111'.1tl11-r, R11pp1-rt, Vigr.111, bl1111't, l3r11111-1', fN111111'l11-.11l, C'11rs1111, M. J11l111s1111. Se Xtlffll 511l1- l.1sI year. Its 1111'111l11-rs l1.11c 111- tI'11 thu past 1111114 f111' tl111s1' l11'l1111gji11Lf t11 tl11- 1'l11l1 111' I11 C11 1111-111 11t lllllllltll .Xrt l111ll. Illlb 1l,1111'c 11' Lu K. l1.1rgc, p1'111'c1l 1'1'ry s111'11cssf11l :is 111-ll 11s 11tl11:r Firrl Rau'-lluglws, Stn111ll1-y, Guntlc, M:11'ti11, M1:1'cr, l itLgcr.1l1l, fNI:1s1111, L. Titus, Zsllcr, ibert. Art Club IN 111'g5.1111z.1t11111 tl1.1t lr 1'11111p11f1-1l 1111l1' wt l1111i11g .1 si1I1--sl11111', 11l11'1'1' tl11:1' 1'11t sill111111.-ttfgs. stu1l1-11ts 111tc'1'1.'st1'1l lll .11't 1111rk is lllt' 'Iil11- i111'11111111g l 1'11sl1 111-11: 1.-11t1'1't.11111:1l 11itl1 tl .Xrt Cluln 11l1i1'l1 l1111l its l11-gi1111i11gs :it p.11't1' lay tl11- .Xrt Qlll1l5 1111 l--:l11'11.11'1' Ill, git 11l111l1 t11111- tl11'1' .11'1111.1111t1-1I the 111'111'111111'1's 11'1tl1 1lu1'1'1l 111:1111' 11111'clt1' 1:1111-rt.1i111111-11ts during art 1v11rl-Q. M Utlwr 11tl11'1:1's 11t tl11' .Xrt kl11l1 n1'1:1 V111- 1 1s1t11rS. 1 - 1 - , , . . prt-s11l1'11t, D1111.1l1I lx11111111s.11111111 s1-1'r1't,11'y, Iris P1'rl1.1ps tl11- 11utsta111l111g t1':1t111'1- lll tl11:11' 1'.1l- . . N . A v R . .'Xl'l'iL'I'5 t1'1:.1su1'1-1', xL'1ll'.1 L11111tl1'g llI'l1g1IJlI1 1l11r 111 111u11ts L'Ill11L' 1111 X1111-111l11'1' 1, III tl11- . , - - - . , r 1 I n I 1'l11111'111:111, l l11l111 I7111l.1111'1 s111'141l 1'l1.111'111.111, III - K 'i 1 I X 1 1 U V1-11111 l it11f1'r.1ltl1 1'l1.1i1'111q111 uf l'lIl11Il1'L' 111111- 11'1s 151111111 11' 'S11 '11t of Il' 1 rt K' LI 1 III - - - 1 ' ' l X K L ' 1111tt1'1-, lNl111'guu1'1t1' lluglicsg .1111l p11l1l1c1t1' 1'l141i1'1111111, NIilt1111 .l11l111s1111. fvziturcs put 1111 l11' tl11s ,f1'1111p SPL'L'lLlllllIlQ' 111 url tu North Side tlic 'ILIILIIICFC 1-xhibit 11f pri11ts wurli. Last sc111ust1-r tlic Art Club l7l'OUg.1'llI Tl1c Art L'lul1 1-.111 11'1'll lu- p1'11u1I uf its 1111-111- l11-rs fur 1111- spl1'111li1l k111111lc1lg1' they l1.111g 11t- fr11111 S1'l1i111a nt New York. At thu s:11111- tni111'1l. L1111is K1-1111111 l1.1s 111111 prizt-s 111 s1.'1- ti111c 111a111' prints wcrc s1.1l1l. I11 Jllllllllfy thc eral cxltibite, tliu lust 11f 11'l1i1'l1 :111'.1r1l1'1l tl11- .Xrt 1111.-111l11-rs put on J pictiirr sl11111' uf fn11111us sp CII tl1 first prize for :1 tcwtilc 1lL'5lLfl1. 31.1111 11tl11-r nts and placcs fr1'1111 :1ll 111cr the 11'11rl1l, 2111 nrt stu1lc11ts l1a1'1- 1'111cr1:1l tl11-ir 11111'k 111 .nrt wx- tcrt:1111111s11t 11l11cl1 11L1s 11pc11 111 c1cr1'1111c. :Xt l1il1its :intl l1L11'u gg1i11u1l .1 prim- 111' l11111111'Q1l1l1- c Rotumln Run-l, tl11-1' :1ls1.1 tlitl tlicir part by 111c11ti1'1n. P11 QE 11 '1 ' . 1 .if ttm, ' ' -A . as j L E G E N D ' if '7' ' Htrrk Rom'-Gallnieier, Fiseher, V. Brown, Mr. Kimes, Bogardus, Vail, Ivins, Alter, Reiff. Set'ou.z' Rose-Hines, May, Ehrman, Cook, Jamieson, Fulkerson, Soughan. Ifiryr Rom'-C. Jacob, Thompson, C. Jacobs, Bade, VVeyriek, Guenther. I-I' 1-Y NOTHFR eluh for boys undertaken at the purpose of combining the discussions of in- North Side, is the Hi-Y, whieh was or- teresting life problems with social good times. ganized here last year, and headed both The Hi-Y motto, 'Terviee in Every Respect, years by Mr. Merton Kimes, to whom is most was eertainly earried out in all of their ac- :urely due a great deal of eredit beeause of tivities, and has made a huge sueeess at North his uneeasing labors for the betterment and Side. Their loyal serviee was shown here promotion of the elub. By Oetober the Hi-Y when they put on a side-show for the Ro- was eompletely organized, and at the first meet- tunda Revel. :Xt one meeting they reeeived a ing lfranklin Ivins was eleeted president, Louis trophy for the best stunt. Jamieson, viee-president, Carl Jacobs, seere- The otlieers elected for the second semester tary, and Paul Fulkerson, treasurer. are: Milas Reitf, president, Ralph Guenther, :X series of discussions were planned for the viee-president, Courtney Vail, secretary, and year among whieh one of the most interesting Charles VVeyriek, treasurer. was that git en by Mr, Diekens of Argentina, The Hi-Y had a host of soeial functions, in- who spoke on the Argentine atliletie eireles. eluding a very fine Christmas program, a Other speakers were: Frank A. Silver, who father-son celebration, and a banquet for gay e an edueational talk on the rare of the mothers and sons. Besides these, two or three feet, Ed Thomas, prosecuting attorney, who nights were set aside for stunt nights. For six spoke on Problems Facing the Young Man. or eight weeks Bible studies were given, having Besides these meetings a series of Bihle studies for their subject the life of Christ from the were eondueted separately. The Hi-Y, to- standpoint of his services to humanity. Eaeh gether with the Girl Reserves and other or- week several students were given assignments ganifations, sponsored Forums presented both taken from the four gospels, and then these at the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., for were commented upon at the meetings. Paige 70 . .... 1929 ' ' ' Wwli A THE -1-1'1 LEGEND v-.vifvo-+ 1- H1 C ' 14:1 , . ill' H1111 Roar-Nlr. R114, Glu-11, Bfllrillh, :X1111c1's1111, H1111111, .X. Firft Roar-,X11111's11s, fN11'P111-1's11n, B. Tlltilllliikbll, L.ll1g11U1'.l, 1NIo01'hc:1d. R11'11.11'11, N1111111iy. D1'c,sc11, J. Brigfg,-, S, iltcwis, Torch Club 1111 N111 C11t1111'11 R1-14 .ls 1.11'111t1' LIL1- 1is111', I111' N111't11 511111 T111111 C11111, 1111- L1L'1' 1111- 1111spi11-s11f I111' Y. 31. C. 1. 11.15 111-11 5l'1'XL'L1 its PllI'PUsL', 111:11 11f r1-11111'1'111g fL'I'XA 111' 111 11t111'1's, 111-11-111p111g 11111111-1's111p, 111111 11.1111- ing 11111r11l 1'11.1r.11'1cr. Mc-rt111gs, 1111111 r1-gul.1r11', f11111111' 1111- s111111' p1.111 1-xccpt 11111-11 1111t1.1111111s take 1111-11' p1:11'1-, A1111 1111-.r 11r1- 15111-11 t11'11'1- J 11.11. After .1 sit 11'1'1111'11i 11111111-r, t:1l1Qs 311' 15111-11 111' ll1'l1Ill1I1t'l1f L'1I1lt'I'1S 11f t111' 1'1t1', 1111111113 111111111 111-rc: N111 Nclsull uf 1111- NUWS-S1fl111l1cl3 131111151-1 ixlr. Clifton Sp1'1111gf1'r, 111111 tL111c1-11 1111 1'111111s111gg' Y. NI. C. JK. 11111'11Q :ls .1 lifr 111'1'upJ1i1111g LIIIL1 Ru1111i lNIar11c11111tz. SQ1111-t11111's general 11is1'ussi11ns were 11111 by 1511. Hcngst, 111x111 of 1111: buys' 111-pg1rt111rnt 111 the Y. M. C. A., 111111 11115 ussistcd by t111- fauf ulty a111'1s11rs of the 111r1-c s1'1111111s. Tlnrsu 111s- cussions t0u1'11c11 up1111 1111- 1'.11uc' nf :111 1-11u11:1- tion, the evils of s111111:111gj, 111'11111ci11g, SXYCilI'1l1g,f, and other things 11111-1't111g1 1'11L1r:11't1'r. After some nieetings there are usually 111111- tests, such as swi111111111g 111c1-ts, 1111111 tourna- ment, and ping-pong, while other times the K'?!4ff.,,. 1111-1-111115 4111' 11f ll 11111111 1:1111-1't.1111111g 11.1t111'1', s111'11 .1s, .1 11111111111'1:1- 111' fl 11L11'111'1111' 111 1111111111-1 1'111111w1. During 1111- Ql11I'1rIHl.1N 1.11.1t11111 11.:s- 141't11.111 t11111'11.11111'111s 111-ru 1111111111 11111111-1111 1111: 111f11-1'1'111 Y. 31. C. A. 111'g.1111l.1t11111s. A 11-rx' 11111'111111111u 1.1114 1111s Pl'1'm1'I1TL'11 111' N111 N1-1s1111 1111 11111 N1-11sfS1111t1111-1 111 1'1-11.1111 111 111,-11.-p.1p1'r 11111111 as Ll 11f1' 111'111p.1r11111. 111 111s sp1-1111 111- r1'111t1-11 his 1'Y1Tt'l'11'I11'CS 11s 4111 11111- 1 11-111'1' 111 1111- 1-.1r11' 11.11's 111 1115- 1'.11'1-1-1', 111111 1.111-1' 111111111 L15 13111111-1111 111:,11111g 111111 111.1111 11111111111- 111111 11s1t1-11 1111- 1'1t1', :111-11 .xs 111111'11- 11':11r-, 11111- g'1'1'3s1111-11, 111111 1111- 111411. 111- 1111.111 111111 1111111 rlm 111-s11'.11111' 111111 1111111-.11'.111lc phasvs 111- 111-11'sp.1p1:r 11111'1i, 111111 1111' S1-11-1'ti1111 111 su1'11 .1s .1 11f1' 11111'14. 111s 1-xp1-1'1c111'1'.a 1111111115 111s Mississippi 11111111 111-rc 11111-11s1-11' 111t1'r1-st111g. .'xlItlI1lK'I' tq11k was of 1111- Stan- 11111111 111 111-311111, 111'.11111g, 111 givcn u1111cr the 11115111111-3 1'11urs1,-, 111111 111:g11t11. 1111111113 1l1L'fl11'L'S 111111 s111'111 Il 111111 1111- i11str111'- t111n, 11111s 11131111115 t11c 111111 1111111 A'1lIllpll'YL'. Mr. Risk t11g5ct11cr 11'i1h t11c prus1111'111, 1141111111 N111'11sky, 1c,111s I1lC N11r111 Si111- group. 0111111 uH:11'c-rs arc 1'11'e-prcs1111'11t, LRCl1Y1ll 13r1111'11, 111111 secretary-treasurer, Monroe Brosius. Pdgc' 71 I929 's'r' s 'T . :,s-qegpt--,-sf,-.c - -' - for f ?+'i'i1-fl M LEGEND- f M e ,wx 3 J' it -ff ., ,W v Brlgk Ron'-Elirinan, Draths, lvins, Robinson, Korn, Greer, Erwin, Nobles, Landon. Thin! Roct+Elder, Latker, Kimball, Popp, Anstett, Buhr, Fosler, Reichle, Suter, Reiber. Srrollif Rose-Kaade, VV1.-instein, L. Shreve, Salzer, Scott, Carpenter, Ballou, Eilers, Jacobs, Buuillet. Firx! Rom'-Stubcr, Novitsky, Schrock, Korn, Thinnes, Richard, Frederick, Turner, Brudi, Bowman. Student Players OR those who are interested in dramatics, tht- Student Players' Club was brought to North Side in 1927 from Central, still un- der the capable supervision of Miss Marjorie Suter. This club has a very high standing' at North Side since its requirements for becom- ing' a member are stricter than the usual or- ganizatitm. In order to he eligible for mem- bership, one must be a sophomore or upper- classman, must be passing' in all of his sub- jects, and must, of course, have some dramatic ability. During the last year, Miss Suter has put on some splendid productions, either separate 'en- tertainments, or jointly with other organiza- tions for a popular purpose. The Rotunda Rt-vel had the co-operation of the Student events of the dramatics club year are the two initiations held at Christmas time and on the last day of school, Last December North Side and Central united in initiating South Side into the organization, at a pot-luck given at the Central gym. The final initiation is in the form of a picnic, and this year it was held at Tom Snook's cottage at Lake Wawasee. Lyle Turner, elected president for the first semester, and Norman Richard for the second half, have very capably held their positions as head of the Student Players' Club. Others chosen for offices for the first semester were: Vice-president, Joe Bowen, secretary, Margaret Brudi, treasurer, Dorothy Bowman. Those holding other offices during the second half are: Vice-president, Jerome Thinnes, secretary, ..ii 111331013 by thc two comic plays, A Railroad Virginia Frederieks, and treasurer, Mary Jane ,i.. Station and HA Falvy Special. Scott. Meetings held on alternate Thursdays are Miss Suter has appointed Ralph Ehrman as purely tor business, and in preparation for stage manager. Ralph is responsible for making social events. Perhaps the two most popular a great deal of the scenery for our stage. Page 72 ,...., . . ...,,-- .... W ..,.,-,N ..- w --..-V W.-.,, , . .,....,, , f,,..-.. iii, 44 V 1, , ,K 2 , K 1 ,U if P ' ' M 5 ff? i Vx' 4- -:fig-cet: l q Q , ,, ,,,tesf-.rpg V e . - .sw . .. ,., . ll ,gn 1, M, , A' ,U , L: ,:f:1.f-My-ei A A THE pun! .Xf if K ' Hilti' Roan-Fclit-iikul, Hag1-rinan, Flirnizut, Miss Suter, Reirl, Hines, Vail. Sfrolij lx'ca1'--Korii, Suter, Kriwalrzyk, Reiher, fNl1'Vey, Harris, Sltowlx.-1151-11 Fin! Kon'-lNlarsl1L1ll, Saller, l... Slilvw, R1-iclile, Titus, Rirhard, l is1'l1f:1'. HE Lll'Z1I1lIlYiL'S 1'L1lendar w lb utniipoxvtl of the part of the Blsllupis ni:1id, and Norinan lite plays this Yx',ll', all uf whirh wete Rirhard and Dirk Baird ww-141'tl11::1'1'Lfe.1nti. under the di1'e1'tio11 of Bliss fNla1',iorie Suter, llI'i1Il1!lllL'3, in:st1'u1'to1' for the three Fort XVayne high scliools. The first two plays, Tl111rs1l.1y F1'e11i11g ' and Joint Owners in Spain , w 1-re l1l'L','L'llTL'tl in an l1SJClDl1ly prograni, Noxeiiilivi' 6, The trhar- acters were portrayed hy Rohert Kaade and Mary fllargaret V1-sey as the newly-wcdsg Charlottl- Latkvr and Jeanette Popp as the niotlu-rs-in-law. The parts in Joint Owners in Spain w'ere played hy xvlllllfl Kinihall as the director, Gar- net Caipeiitei' as a xery Ollliplvlflvll inmate, jane Korn as a very feeble and pessimistic person, and hlarjorie Sltroek as a V1-ry delicate old lady. The Bishop's Candlesticks and Beau of Bath were presented as the Christnias plays by the North Side drziniatists. The part of Jean Val Jean, an esvaped eoiwiet, was very dra- matically acted hy Harold Korni The role of the Bishop was portrayed by John Robinson, and that of his sister, Pereiine, was played by Virginia Fredericks. Marian YVeinstein took Bi,-Q111 of Bath was .1 L'l1rist111g1s story i11 which H1-:111 Nash, po1'tray1-d hy Lyle 'I'111'111-r, l,ll'L'.lIllL'kl that the girl whom he had onre loxed Illltl whore p-vrtrait was hanging on the wall 1'.1n11' hack To life. Rosaniond, the girl ill the Vll'Illl'L', 11 as taken hy l.111'ill1' Reit-lile. The iild fL'l4XllI'If of Beau was played hy -Ivan Bouillet. lhe last 111 the series of pro1l111't1ons was the annual Senior play, Show Sliopf' Tliore who inade up tht- east and their rv- spectiu- parts were: Sadie, Maxine Sallerg VVilhur Tlioinpkins, Steve Nlarsliallg Jeroiiie Belden, Norman Rieliardg Max Rll5CHl3fllllll, Carl Fischerg E1-Ee Brinkley, lVIa1'g11r1-1 Titusg Johnny Brinkley, Vineent Snowhergerg Mrs. Dean, Louise Shreveg Bettina Dean, Lucille Rc-i1-hleg night clerk, Huh MeVey5 Granby Smith, Harold Korng scene painter, Ralph Elirniang fllaginnis, Courtney Vailg Goldinan, George Kowalczykg Hickson, Norhert Schen- kelg Steve, Rohert Hint-sg Miss Donahue, Marie Reihery Miss Farrington, Kathryn Suterg Miss Toby, Helen Harrisg and VValters, Milas Reilf. Pagr 73 A qmligi ,-,V.. i' ,'-fwfr, 1 , ' Wifi . Y . --i,?fg..Mf- 'ff 7 .. 1 i , i 5... r THE LEGEND 1 ' 4 l . 1 limi' lx'o:L'-Ft'l1 rl:, Miss DeVilhiss, Keztner, Meyer, Miss Pate, Miss Beierlein. Srrou.l Roar-liramlt, lleihnan, Erb, ll. Tonkel, Philips, Sherwood. I-'inf Roar-Pretsler, VVise, Close, Hart, Langard, Reynolds. Home Ec LL those uho are interested in Home lit'oiion1irs hate the opportunity to join the Home Evoitoinira Club, organized for the purptre of furthering that subjert's interest among the girls, Their meeting for the first seinester dealt along the line of ru 1- toins and homes in foreign lands, while the prngrains in the set-ond semester were mostly spent in inalcingg preparations for foods and txlntlies in order to rai 1- fund: to cover ex- pen- N4,' 4 of the rluh, and at two of the meet- ing. outside speakers uere present. Among thi-se were Miss Ki-ep, supervisor of Home Rlllllllbllllfi, and Miss Grulih of Koerbe-r's, who tll'III1lIlbfl'lllL'Ll rustuine jewelry and silver serv- iee. All the meetings, held in a friendly and informal manner are held in the apartment every other Monday. A style show was given hy the new mem- bers of the second semester, in which the girls displayed rlothes made in the classes. Those who are eligible for membership to the club, must have taken home eeonoinics for at least Unix SClIIK'5ll'r. The Home Eronomies Club have taken Page 7-I ll part in the Rotunda Rt-vel by having a sandwich stand, and some of the members have helped in serving at a dinner for the deans and also at the P.-T.-A. tea. The annual pirnit' was heartily enjoyed, and was held on the third of June. :Xt an election of oihrers held last semeaiter, Mae Hart was ehosen president, but after she left sehool the x'it'e-president, Ruth Close, tool-Q over the presidenry. Other ofhcers are Clllllll lotte Spiue, seL'retary, and Anabelle Hart, treas- urer. Faculty adxisors for the Home Eco- nomics Club are the three teachers of that sub- jert, Mirs Beierlein, Miss DeVilbiss, and Misl Pate. At the last meeting of the Home Ee Club it was voted upon to join the National Home Economics Association next fall. This mem- bership will entitle them to send delegates to both the state and national meetings. When they join, the members will he able to wear the pins of the National Association. It was also decided at this Hnal meeting to purvhase ma- terials to be used as outside work for the sew- ing classes next year. 51929 1- Tl-IE -T-+41-Q B LEGEND i 1 S Htzck R0cL+Frederiek, Carpenter, Johnston, Buhr, Fosler, .-X. Richard, N. Richlrrd, XVilding, Snowberger, Forker, Guenther, XVoods, Thin! Ron-Hadsell, Kline, Miller, Merillat, Briggs, Turner, Greer, Kienzle, Stillpass, Reiber, Nobles. Sefoml Row-Ben Dure, Grummons, Eilers, XVoodard, Erwin, Grimme, Cromwell, Zwiclc, Miss Auman, Salzer, L. Shreve, McComb. Firft Rom--Ballou, Gauert, Coby, Latker, Brendel, Emricli, Novitsliy, Kramer, XXX-instein, C. Shreve, Field, May, Booster Club HE Booster Club, organized at North Side in 1927, has this year certainly repre- sented everything that its name implies. VVith Miss Julia Storr as faculty advisor for the first year, and hliss Hilda :Xutnan dur- ing' the second, this Club has been able to carry out to its fullest extent, the purpose of the organization, that of boosting the teams, faculty, school, and, in short, everything around North Side. A point system was adopted and everyone, except Freshmen, wishing to become a member has to have twenty-five points, which are earned by selling at games, advertising, serving on a pep session committee, or by doing a host other things. Among the several social functions spons- ored by the Booster Club was the Lettermen's Dance, held on the twenty-third of March, and given in honor of those athletes who had won their letters. Boosters furnished acts in the vaudeville, sold nuts, candy, and ice cream at the Rotunda Revel, and helped with other events in which all organizations of the school participated. The rooter's section, planned by the Boosters has proyen very successful, and has added plenty of pep at the games. Toward the end of the year the Booster Club work, although it was not noticeable In outsiders, was just as important as that aveom- plished in the first part. Little roars of red and white, which were worn by the rooters to form the letter N, were furnished by the Boosters. The Booster officers for last semester were: President, Maxine Salzer, xice-president, Cath- erine hliller, and seeretary-treasurer, George Beamer. This semester those who have taken the same otlices are: Catherine Zwick, Kathryn Suter, and Jane Emrick. Page 75 I929 Q. A li gi m J .1 1 M, -T f 1 2'f,'i'5-ef' fr-:f:1T'f'l 53k'2z'3 ',r ',,- SIS? : ,1 M.,-.-.Q.....Q .Q-:f.Qq:11f1:f22:w:': ,Q+:1::2:--lf.er-1-a1:1m:-gg--W - Y - ?Q, '-,,,,.,f-,,y:gnm,x, ' 1'7 t1Z''7 1'?'f 7 'f T7'7TW '74 f 1 -fvfw'- 'r---A---v'f- fr W- :-:':r:rfN rfz'evwfx-:f-4:f', -1 M f ,- ff' f , ,V V- f we W 1' : ' gm Any, XL, -I lf-6-I 1 ' I 'r -I X 'Q ru K4 1 A ,-4 N--v' W .f s ..1,,- HL ' 'H W 5,-.-+w'2r'-f: ,..,r- 1 ' Hem Af ' 4 ' ,H 1' 'Y '-f--,f .- :v Q w-vw - - ' f . ,,,.,.4f,'w - 22: film! Z: 61 .' , .4 r--,. la f , ' ' If my 4 - - fn- 'V ff kyvfffff fam .. . : r.. L5-.2-'Xt 5,4-'-:wN.4f.1 W., 1' ' I 4.4. --5 L.--,w,Af,f, ,, rw QW- -wi, 15-, f ...J 1-4 ' 'Wk ff f---M f--3 1 f '51i ,A +4 .wi 21532 : ' . 'ff:-vi' 1'3 , H V 'Y' ,f,fgwf,9 sg -. . - , , ' 'f ff, V f x 1, :ff3, 71f1z?'-,fn-an 1. :if . 4233+f--w ' -Q-M-4,-mf- A '-M3QfLgf g1fgf, 525 , ,V f., .1 gp .ff , - Y-P -. A, ui-'M'- '-ff-fr-:IM-Af--5 uf-xg C...- 3 U. 5,25 f:,',:, gi ig , K. ., .-: , f-- - , V-,, ' Liver '. -3 1 , . . '- 1,f-, gy: ff b gif 'if iff Pgifi Q V 22355 ' .V 1, fi' ' 1,1 'Q 1, , Qi-551 Hvff 1 ' .Q 5 ' JE 323 , ,, xv, 'fi . ' ..L,qfl 1 55 -1 Y '- H' '- n ov ',.:f-,QQ :H ,,- . .f s.-N -' ' ',1',a V111 K - gi 8 EACH YEAR IAVIIIQ, 35 ',f,7 ZZ,,,,f5,i ig , , .,t i . .- -73:4 3,215 wr 5, the Redakmn pus along llc P E Q' 511,,,q.x ff A 2 rz. , ', fi- 1 , bfi '-1. - if trail caving behind muy Q.: 5 wi 515,21 . 6 , ig: 5. ,ggiflgs gf -' ., xi, 1, mcmoneu. just an the legen bmi 2 5,4 ' 'I .Q QQ:,'Q,4',1 - 3 51131.33 fflj 'fin indluonn of the mu Indians -have wffffw fee ,, A ,,,,,,, , ',,A M -. 3 :, :'f,1 ' ' 13? ' 3'-f ' ,'w:,J ::,f , 1 'if been handed down for wounds! ir- gg 'K .1 'gf-1 Q' 6 fu., y,,fzjq.,l 155 Ili . 'rf-f agen, so we pun along our audi- ig 9 SZ A., '-4... fl , pg 4 wi , V, Lions in The 'Legend of the Rcdukla. pm . L: . ,i'ff2?5e via AQ 5 In order that the pnmitlve history 1 1, if'f2 j1'2 1 '51 .f lg Ln, r of the tribe may not be lost in thu! 3- 3 y,fggg,,f9gZ+.g 3a :1 if 3:53 ' - ' ' fi 5' ii X, ,A ,J who chemin it,vn inuuibc elm hunk. g il 1 4 ii ifffty. A 'z 'E kv ifi :L F5 51 ff xv' 32 in , ff? 3 2? Y .. ., Ci' , qw-inf: vZ,,5,3l ,Q if ' ga , i Wi fflff -, , ' ,M .x ,qs 4' 3 s :ij ' 31 ,5f'Vf c if 1 v' 1 5 fi ' ' ' ' - - -- PQ-.3 5fh?1.f'2 -Q5 Yi : f ' 9 ?1'5,wtfff' L'-V-'ir'--4-,Q'- :12l:4l+'1 1Z12f1.':2:A Q-':f121'- f A -1f5'7'7F f??'?E fi I 3 , 'A 29.1, 3,1 --fiflzzx-f ' -L1:g7,fZQp--,,'Q:Lef1:f:gw-P-ra-zfgi'122? 1 51 ' ',,s.L Q., ,..,.,,,.,..-,,,L,,,,,f 4f.. , 3 ig 1, E, ' .., 4 :'?tf:fE f5'QV'f'f , 5273 22? 9 ' 1 ., '- , ,. lg, .. 11 - ,ak 'ff' ' f' jfiug 'gf g,2fg,.,Q,f if, ' '1 - ' ' ' if'f A.,,, gal gif T X ' j' V 5 My .3Jk,iS'f' 1 , gk : is fi ,Q g -' 4 ' ,-L...h.,.fig.-., , ' ' 5,1,...' ' 3 ' vw-' gffz 'gfgigii-2:51 it MJ if- - ,,,,,, ft ' . , ,E I-A , 7' fu -my ,,,,M,,g.,1iw.G 'f4'2:l23j4:t: Q iii - V , 1 ' ff' f ' .,? vi, x ? Q 5173, 3, 'Z 1 1 5, 2-A-fx. F --M--qv,-v,1,v, A e: L,rv,,5'1 'jef zfffgg 5 gf - 2 -- f ,' 'we-, xg ' X 1-:Tx ,Y I CI. -, af'-mfrfzm., wi -.,.fnm fl F ' 1 I ' f Q2 ,ev-A' nf 14 ..., -'- 2 ,,,.,', '- X, 7'Zf,3'Kg, v, 71 f A fm -' lg V, ,2 2, , 'S-1 37' 2ff'2'7 fl ' 'f ri' J i ,4,f'Q A sh.,-.L:4,,.g,,:,sQ..4.44.:--,,JianQ -,-1-1,-uw-L,,-7,11--,,,-,A .V fi-:i,1,,, . ,.,, Aer-Qvfg-,-1 ff, .A-1-, R as .-, :Q Fisgggwi ,A .Y4,+,,,,,.v,i-,XML ,ggi-41f -11-:Qu' 1f':L:'1 4 :'-Q-of-'P-1-,-.gu'3 'fer1a1'2HLe3ga-::-,uuc:.sg,9J.2l:aragaf2i A , I. ,,,, , ,,.. ,T ,,., ,,,,,,, , ,..,,,, , V.. ,.m.,...M ,W .. .- . ,. WM, , -WW . , ',W,J,k,v,, ig,-5.1,, , Y, v,,,g,, ..,,f:g.,:,,,f3Q.,. ,,Qf.Z1'3'.'.2Li-f3A3.4.gJ9y--f.:4.'L.15B Z'qL?iQV-5-Qrfgfrff f sQ5'5 'T M V v'w:w1-,Q ffe' 1 lgLZI..L'L1. .CfFi,..B f '9 ' . 731 E 2 'Lg , YQ-. 'S r ' , sw., I - sf ,, .. v y '-Q.. h WM . Fats 0'1 Tvs, 'K ' wry-..Qwfa,,:afQ'.gigQ:g.Q-QesaiQf.: ,,,,' .W aw V Enfvzffasxgzz ggi sis: N l If 4' R - 9 f 5 ' 2 sis -5' f, I I, Q55 ggi? ffril zgilutg lhzuk Rain'-Rive, tliifler, Adams, B111 Mathews, Kimball, Ben Dure, Petter, Crites. Folfrfll Rain'--VVhiteley, VVest, Gresley, Johnston, Vinbaeh, D. Evans, Ehy, Hennig. Thin! Rom'-llire, Kent, Stolte, Thinnes, P. Evans, Guillaume. Sfroml Roquffox, Beanian, Chalnpe, Elder, Gruber, Kessler, Hoekenberry, Bellinger, Spitler. I he Band Isjfjf Rom'-l lahig, llipkins. lx'frfi11g limi, limr, Iimr, In 41 ,fort of lflillif rf1,r111f. ORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL has re- sponded tu the spirit nf Pan, who has liven going about in this old world- rzirefree and light-hearted-Hpipingf, eyer piping. Vnder the dirertion of Mr. Mathews, the hand has inereased in nieinhership from twenty- six in IVZN to thirty-four at the end of this semester. It was on hand at all of the home haskethall and football games and the niusie rendered was always pt-muy, especially when it struek up with our school song. :Xt the pep sessions the hand was a very welronie guest, and if it did not play, there seemed to be some- thing lacking. The personnel uf the hand is as follows: Solo Cornet-Melvin Guillaume, :Xlvey Ilen- nig, and Paul Exans. First L'ornet--lVlorris Kent, Herbert Thinnes. Seeond Cornet-Rirhru'd Unilmeli, Eleanor Baker, Eugene Stolt, Robert Hire. Alto Horn-Paul Gressley, Edward Johnston. Tromhone--Max Kessler, Gene Johnston, Clarence lloekenherry, VVnyne llellinger. Baritone-Edward Spitrler, George Heanmn. Tuba-Morris Chalnpe, Lucien Gruher. First Clarinet-Maynard Shiffer, Gordon Adains, Harold Cox, Nelson Crites. Seeond and Third Clarinet-VVilnia Kimball, Mary Ben Dure, Bland Riee, John Ferrer, Frank Whiteley, Saxaphone-Edward Hipkins, Dortha Evans, Leonard Rhy. Snare Drum - Howard Hahig, Byron Sweeney, VVillia1n Thompson. Bass Drum-Glenn Elder. As the heart of a traveler in foreign Coun- try swells with joy when he hears the song of his inother country, so does the heart of every North Sider when he'hears the hand play i'Oh, Dear Old North Sidef, The ofheers of the hand are: President, Edward Hipkinsi viee-president, Max Kesslerg secretary-treasurer, Maynard Shifter. Page 7o I k A rr, ,,-, .,,,,,.. .,. H--- .ws---1m,m,,1-.--fm,-.rw-vt-,N-s-m.f,f-f-swf.:1w.1:,-v-,WK--v1--': .r f :-w 1fw-.vw F 6 K V , A, , .i,1.-,,.....,,,.-,...,...........t.. A 5 V I A .CN W 4,7 ht, ru' E1.,7,4m,r vl ,A by my fa. i,,.,-,guise ef-2 ...bf .ogy-51531131 I 9 : Z Q W My , 2. amy' -W '- ' i . yr THE To , .4 v.-i ..-,,...., ,,-4, 5 Vi hs, yr:-.., v -i U ., .muy A, 561:-Q It --ri--.ef-Q--are ,if . Q - f . :M ' f5'sL.LLss.--,s:s.. s...... - s - . g 5 ws Snowberger, lfeichter, Helling, Rummel, lleilman, Baker, Crites, B.ber, Soughan, Shilier, Jane Johnston, Adams, Bouillet, Kimball, Elder, Ben Dure, Bogardus, Evans, llofer, VVise, Gresley, Edward Johnston, Egolf, Chainpe, Gene Johnston, Kessler, DeWitt. Mr. Mathews standing. The Qrchestra HE orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Paul Mathews has been one of the most valuable assets of the school this year. In the school assembly programs at different times it played and the music was always en- joyed. They presented programs for various clubs of thc city, schools, and conventions which were held in the city. Among these were the programs given before the Fort Wayne VVomen's Club, the llflethodist convention, and the senior play at Lafayette Central. On April Z7 it entered the Central district orchestra and band contest held at Kokomo and took second place, whereby it was entitled to enter the state orchestra and hand contest held at Bloomington. The pieees which they played at this time were some of the most difficult ever attempted. The orchestra played at both last year's senior play, and this year's play, 'KNumber Seventecnf' and the f'Show Shop, respectively. The music rendered for the operetta, Trial by Jury, last year, was very enjoyable. The orchestra does not attempt to call itself a symphony, or to approach symphonic perfec- tion, but the students in it gain valuable ex- perience and the orchestra is in demand. The music 'department has several instru- ments which are loaned to students to learn upon and to play in the orchestra. 'There is at the present time an instrumentaf tion of thirty-four pieces, including six first violins, six second violins, three violas, one Hute, six clarinets, three trumpets, two alto horns, two trombones, one tuba, and piano. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Marcelene Beher, Raymond Soughan, Anna Baker, Ethel Myers, Vinson Snowberger, La- Verne Feichter, Mary Hofer, Ruth VVi5e, Geneva Egolf, Wayne Bellinger, Ruth DeVVitt, Herman Elett, VVilfred VVahl, Glenn Elder, Jean Bouillet, Jane Johnston, Maynard Shifler, Nelson Crites, Gordon Adams, VVilma Kim- ball, lVIary Ben Dure, Carl Jacobs, Ralph Bogardus, Melvin Guillaume, Paul Evans, Patil Gressle, Edward Johnston, Max Kessler, Gene Johnston, Morris Champe, Dorothy Helling, Elaine Ruinmel, and Esther l-Ieilman. Page 77 1929 - r 6 ,...,.-..,,.. - , . ' M ' ' r ' ' ' ' ,ss .. ...,. . ......--s .sew .1 -y.-sw gg TH E is r V ' 4 Z' ' lv' We -- -- . E G E N D 44, . , f M , 4a...4aa:.z,....g..s.1 f5i,gmg Burl' Roma'-Ringle, Heyman, Elsworth, Ruppert, Doswt-ll, Slater. Sl-ioik, Butler, Kannel, DeSpain, Gray, Deahl, Third Rau-Erb, Hathaway, Lt-pper, Landon, Eilers, Rose, VVoolever, Morton, Price, Horn, Phillips, Byrd. St'L'0l1tf,1' Roar-Albers:neyer, Kienzle, Habeeker, Rodgers, Buhr, Woods, Kestner, Anstett, Frederirlis, Selizlek, Zwiek. ft-19' First Rom-Heilnmn, Brunka, Beecher, Seibert, Fitzgerald, Carpenter, Kronk, Winters, D f ' Woodeox, Johnston, Walter. , The Girls' 'I'f1f 5011! of mzzxit' ,rfffzzlfvfrf in Ihr shell Till ceorl'f.l mm' kiuiflrti by the IIIt15ft'I',.i 51'1c'H NE of the extra-curricular activities whieh is very benefieial and enjoyable is the Girls' Glee Club. lt has furnished special musical numbers for the Pz1rent-TeaCh- ers' Assoeizition, assembly programs, and Club meetings, All girls are eligible for member- ship and are always welcome. There is now a membership of sixty in the rlub. During the fall semester of the glee club, a girls' double st-xtet was organized and sang at several meetings, one of which was at a joint PLu'ent-Teat'liers' :Xssoeiation meeting' held at Central. The members of the double sextette were Cerese Kelley, Ruth Wise, June Rodgers, Betty Rose, Elsie Wetzel, Dorothy Meyer, Mary Meyer, Mildred Good, Thelma Johnson, Florenre DeSpz1in, Virginia Byrd, and Ruby Pagz 78 Glee Club Vain Skoik. Glee club rehearsals are held three times 21 week during the school time. On one of the days there is a joint rehearsal with the members of the Boys, Glee Club, and on this clay there is, of course, more amusement. The Girls' Glee Club presented a Concert be- fore the Woman's Club. Among the numbers they presented were Rolling Down to Rec, Gypsy Love Songf' many numbers the orthophonic and very often the glee club hour is spent in Among these The music department has which the glee Club sings on listening to these numbers. records are Bells of St. Mary's,,' and Barearolle. In the operetta Trial by Jury, which was given last year, the girls of the glee club who were members of the major east were Alice Lee Ward and Jeanette Pitts. The other mem- bers of the club made up the girls' chorus. ' t , f .Y 2 I 9 2 Q K ,'.i:'mj'f' f,15'v-Ei, ' ,ir in -'51-4 135-A. J . ' ...L....,l' '---- 115454 M' G' QQlJ,..Q?L3g.is,4l5?1'l,HJi?i'ii:TyA2F,TA'i12 W'FmQ',H 0mZQ.15KW?1Tii2 i ' THE LEGEND 9-nwmf f L ' if l ..,. i Bark Rose-Holison, lNleCoinh, Bouillet, Somers, Uallmeier, Kenyon, Hr. Klathews. Second Rom--VVest, N. Riehard, Halieeker, Hines, Hire, Holman, Spanley. Fir!! R0fzL+Berghoff, Anderson, Thompson, hloorhead, Gard, MeNett, Siiowlwergge1'. B l G1 Cl lo CYS CC U, HENEVER those in the Boys' Glee Cluh made their appearance, they showed that it is one of the peppiest and most enjoyable organizations in school. They sang many delightful songs at the assembly pro- grams, among which were the VVinter Song, Southern Memories, Street Crehins' Medley, and last, hut not least, the school traek song. On one day during the week the boys' and girls' Clubs meet together and form a mixed chorus. The mixed chorus sang seyeral numbers at the Parent-Teacher sorial. Some of the songs they sang were Song of the Viking and the school song. The members of the hoys' glee eluh who took the leading roles in the operetta, Trial by Jury, last year, were Donald Elder, Harold Walker, John Spanley, Denton Haheeker, Edward Hipkins, Harold Korn, and Bill Sehellenbach. The training obtained in the glee elulis is very beneficial and the boys always have a jolly good time. Mr. Mathews, the head of the music depart- ment, eame to us from Central at the opening nf North Side. His home is in Leyintfton, Ky. He graduated from the Lexington high school in Illll, attended the l'niyersity of Kentueky, and was graduated from there in 1925. He attended Cniyersity of XViseonsin for a year, and while there was in eharge of the Cnixersity of VViseonsin high sehool glee eluli. He was a memlwer of both hand and glee elulis while at the Cniyersity of Kentueky and Cniyersity of VViseonsin. He plays a flute and at the present time is a memher of the Civic Symphony Urehestra. The Cniyersity of XYiseonsin glee elula held the ehampionship of the middle-west for three years, and for one year Mr. lNlatthews was a memlier. During this time the inemlwers of the glee elub gave a eoneert for ex-President Cool- idge and Mrs. Coolidge, and he was presented to them. He is a memher of the Phi Blu Alpha Sin- fonia National Honorary hlusieal Fraternity. Mr. hflathews has been working very hard for the inusie department this year and expeets to have enough members in the glee eluh next year in order tto present another operetta. Ptzgr 79 i929 -W e THE t Liao tfi5W LEGEND e M The Legend fl! Left-Ralph Ehrman, Honor Soriety member, had the honor of being the first editor of The Legend, yearbook of North Side High School. He took readily to hit fworle. :II Rightffhifijw BOQUFII, among hit umuy and -varied i1rliz'irie,t und honorr, found ltlllz' lo hu IYIIKJIIFKX umlnzvqfz' of Thi' Ltxlfftltf in aurll at 'I'1IlL'tHL'f0l'jlI1I. Hr also zmiftfd with the editorial mvorh. VRINU thi- school your of 1927-ZS no yuzirlmook was pulvlislicml, so in the fall of l9lX Iltu scniora -lt-vitltftl to provide for L1 yoirlwook. ,Xftur lIlYt.'3Ill,ftlflUll it was founcl tlut if 650 sulwsrriptions would ln- rc- l FW, x AX e gf N m,u Q 'ax 54 I l A h , A tm. W 2' awww 'ut fs5'Lw ' to . VWFGgoHm'.fW9 . - NZ' Ar J? -Hoi 5151 - '!Yi iHQEN Milmlim-ml Eilurs, orgaxnitntions unlitorg FlUl'Clll'L' DCSl5HlIl, nnuair anal ilruinzitics cnlitorg Flsit- Wctzul, PLll7llC1lYlUl1S unlitorg Juno Vlootlzirnl, humor cilitorg Dorothy INIQ-yur :intl Pt-url Stzinnlluy, nrt mlitors5 lN1l1I'l'L'lL'I1C Bi-lu-1', typing rcixcil, uc coultl liiiw :in zinnuzil. The goal ulitorg llclcn fNl:11'kux', xxssiatztntg NlllI'5'cll'lllIll1L', u.1s iwitclmuil and prcpnraltions wt-ru bt-gun. sngipglmf L.dih,,.s Franklin hm, fmml,-L, Qiliror, The following stuff xx 11: appoint-,-rl: Ralph Erich Class and clulm 11,15 paul for its own lilirmzin, uelitorg Philip Bowl-n, cirvulzition inginaugcrg Curl l isvliu1', scnior vtlitorg Lurillc book. In Lultlition to t-lass :intl clulu pivturcs, Rvirlilv, ziluinngi ctlitorg Vinaon lll1UNYl'IL'l'g'L'lx, junior ctlitorg XVgiltur lirLlcc'lim'1', sophomore events that on'rurrcil during tllc school your. cilitorg john VVilcling, fruslunnn utlitorg Robert llinus, boys' :porn cilitorg Rixymoncl Souglmn, prt-rctlciit of luring :in zmnuiil, it it prolmlmlu Liswistuntg listlicr Nolwh-5, girls' sports ulitorg that future clusius will vontinuc thu vuttoin. Bilrk Roan'-llincs, VN'ililing1, Ivini, S11ou'l,m'ggur, BI'Llk'l'lillUl', Fisclicr. SUCGIIJ lf0fZL'1SlPll,fl11lll, Miss llrxtwcy, Nolwlt-5, Rt-it-lilt-, Mt-yor, lxll1I'l'iC5', lit-lwr. Fin! Rom'-Fliriiiiiri, Ftzimlluy,'Eilt-rs, YVct1cl, DL'f.I1Lllll, Kownlczyk. i L Q i r i if 1 l 1 4 1 i t lizuqt' A o :cction in tlic annual, tltus liulping l:lH.lllCC tlic thcrc ure Llucounts :xml picturu: of intcri-ating Now that tht- senior clam has wtznlwlisliul tlic F , -W , .. ..-,m.,,. I ' 'viii' I 929 ltt Wi ,,..,,,...,M,, . -.V,.,t,. .,,.,,.....,..,....,mw. E .2 .r-48 - z ' f mg, ffwgwgm. M -ff, f --M LEGEND . The N ortherner .-ll Lifl-Elxif Ifelzrl, .ml1rm10rim1, mum' ,v5ff't'.'aiY from tr tU0flH1fFt'l' .rfujf ltzff full lo hun! the Juhoal juzpsr. Sha Jfrrt'fs.Z our of the fill-A-l1f1s1'it'uf1 ixyzzey. :Il RigM-1lli.'i1'rf'.1' Eifwzf' work :wr to Ollfflzlllifjlltgf Ifotll ,ffm :mf emily the tgfl0it'n' tu fnfllixhar IM' ,m011.I ,vw11t'.f,'m', Hn pnftrrx also rt1f1.4't'J .-Ill-.-lmf'1'it'm1. HIS year the Nurtlit-1'ncr :tiff pledged it- ing Ll St1pt-rim' Pgipt-r. Lat:-1' this sinic zts- sclf to two things: first, to get tht- pupcl' sucizititni furthur litmnrt-tl it hy giving it ll out on titnt- cu-ry Friday zind, stwoiitlly, P1lt'CIlli1kL'I' zlwatrd for ht-ing tint- nf tht- twn to issue a gmail pilpt-r. Birth prtnniscs wt-rc bust high svllmvls pzipcrs in its divisiwn in thc kept. Evcrv liuiiwmmii 1'ct'cix'utl its papers on llnitcd Status and critvrt-al tht- No1'tht'rln:r in Friday morning. Tln' Nurtlit-l'tit-1' czunc in for thc final mntt-st fur tht- silwr cup. its share of l1XVllI'llS. Elsie VVt'tzul illltl Mildrt-d Iiilurs wurt- pnh- In the Colunihiu Suliulzi- tic' Prcss ,-Xsstxcintimi iishcrs ttf the pzipt-rg Ralph Flirinxun und Vir- it took a sccmid plum rating :ind l't't't-ixul :1 ginia Buhr wurt' inztnaging cditursg Ednull Mil- gold nicdul with rod rihlmn. Two months lcl' was uditor ull ytxtrg Vltlllt' Knrn wats copy later in tht- Ngltinnail Fcliuldstic Prczs .'XS91Jt'iL1- uditor and nrws editor, and Mziry Grinnnu Wtls tion it rcceivcd :ln .Xll-.Kim-1'itx11i l1XYl1I'tl for lw- Copy cditur in thv spring. Buffs R010-VVt-tzcl, Zchnt-r, Lt-ttsurc, Guntlc, M. Millcr. Third Roan'-Miss Harvey, E. Miller, Mlll'kL'5', Buhsr, Foslcr, llcilvnatn. Swain! Roar-Jztclin, Nnhlt-S, DcSpnin, Huhr, Grinnnc, Korn, hlvfmnlw, ' t- Firxf Rom'-hluyt-i', Erwin, EllL'I'3, Ehrnian, Croniwcll, FIIlI'il'l'i, Bsird. - ....... An . p PM QF S' I -' -4--ww, flaw wr-vm0.:fsmwww.1. -Q-ewfwl-11-M0 'ff .4 fW'+f41N-4 ' xazk , 5 I q,,,,,4,V .,.,v.v,..... . , , ,f .-x, 1, f,M,,,f,,.4-up-'nun-uNn.4..,nx:.e'Z7 'N ' A' ,VY Fw 'V ' I p.wvWWW,,,,,,,,W,,, 2, , , , iv.,-WM.. f- rffflyu. vf-,M , f r . ,,,, ' ' A IN ve we -f E - 2 We . eerzweaawlfmnzng - , f be , 1-7.2 ' 1 f l,,ff..,e , , ,,vss,1:3'iw c .t LEGEND The Ripples AST year a Quill Club was organized by a group of energetic students who intended to do some creative work in literature. But it was found soon after, that most of the members were too energetic. Their time was already devoted to other activities. Conse- quently, very few pieces were submitted. Nevertheless, undaunted by the fact that this club had accomplished very little, this year some English students determined to publish a maga- zine. Several factors entered into their de- cision and have made it possible for them to succeed. In an enterprise of this kind, time is an absolute necessity. The members of this year's Quill Club were not engaged in so many activities that they could not devote this time to the magazine. In the second place facilities for printing such a now available to which last year's organization had no access. The School magazine were Press at South Side High School did all the printing at a much smaller cost than any com- mercial shop could have done. VVith the ambitious students, the time, the opportunity, the work progressed under the of the English department. Because most of the material that was already written had been used during Literature month, all that was to go in the magazine had to be written. The members of the Quill Club were not the only ones who contributed. Indeed, many of the best selections were written by students who had no idea that it would be thus published. Those who contributed, other than the mem- bers, are Mary Heyman, Nina Lewis, Alvah Squires, Glenn Brendel, Joe Miskell, Jane Em- rick, Vinson Snowberger, Donald Youse, Steve Marshall, Helen Marshall, Maurice Cook, and Ralph Ehrman. After a census of the English classes had been taken, five hundred twenty copies of Ripples were printed. The magazine met with instant approval. All copies were sold in a very short time, and a great many more could easily have been sold. The experiment of publishing a magazine has been so successful and has met with such approval, both by students and teachers not only of North Side, but also of our sister , ' schools, that it has been decided to publish one, 4 guidance of Miss Cromer and Mr. Dickinson each semester next year. S I ,I Biztvl- Rose-Kenyon, Mr. Dickenson, Miss Cromer, Hobson. as Fin! Roar-Bouillet, VVetzcl, Brudi, Price, P. Bowen. Pzzge S 2 T I929 . ,,.. g ' ff? 'Z s 4 . F f-151' B :Bi J E3-GS-GS SPOR S I I i l l X Holi lxlcvfy lllllb BBE THE LEGEND Athletic Honors RT U. lNl1'VFY, Senior, was awartlctl the Paul C. Guild trophy whith is aw.1rtlt-tl annually to tht- outstanding athlete of Illx ' srhool. Roh is at four-lt-ttcr inan, having won two letters with in lwoth footlvzill antl lmskt-rlull. llc was varsitv ct-ntcr on the foothall tcaln, and his conjistcnt playing anal willing attituclc clitl much to fu1'tln'r tht' hll1'l'L'SS of tht- Rt-tlsliin ggritlstt-rr. XYht-n haakutlvall fcason rollvtl arountl, Roh nas rt-atlv. llc hcltl tlonn thc guartl antl foroartl lvofitions antl was a hig factor in the smooth tt-.nn work ill-xcloptwl .ls tht- at-:lbon IWI'1Ygl'L'ShL'tl. Tht' hasis on uhith rho Paul C, Uuilsl trophy is awartlutl, takes consitluration tht- plzivvfs attitutlc toxx'al'tl hoth thc gains :intl the toirlics, his willingncss to pixtrticw: anal to varry on thu plans of the voavli, .intl his :ft-ncral all-aronntl gootl fitiztsn- ciuty. Iiligilwility to int-inlvcreliip is limited to ship in thu srhot-l. thou' hoys varning an zithlvtic lt-ttt-1' in one of Tln' toinniittt-v that t'l1oo.t'5 the uinnvr i- tht- four major fportw, or lt-ttcrs in two minor voinpostwl ol Nl. ll. Northrop, 1'cpi't c11ti1n5 tht- bports, anal nliost- llYL'I'LlQfL' in their school work uhoolg john Dt-Long, athl-'tit' Vll.ll1!ft'l', llltl for tlirut' comvuutixt- st'nlt'wtt'1's ib equal to or LlU.lt'll4'S Nlarlc liills, Rollo Clinnht-is, antl higltcr than rln- gjt'lit'rz1l ax't-r:1gt- of thc school, Rolwurt Sinlv, antl who haw t'xt-inpliliit-tl tht' higltt-at type of Stvw fllarflmll, also .i scnior, on tht' n innvr ritifuiibliip anll Sl7UI'fbllll1l15llll3. of rlm-A trophy laxt 5' f,A. ir on tht: Nanny litfiQ of 'Ihr L'll.ll4lm'I' 1n+-unlwt-is nf tht- North Sialc st-luvtion. t'li.1ptt'1' art' Earl lit-cr, llarry Lt-cpl-r, Harry lht' Xational .Xthli-til' Srliolarfliip Soliwrt- of Pri-n.11't, lilunn Hn-ntlt-l, llaroltl llolnnan, and St-uomlt11'y Svhoolx ir puix-ly' an lionorary zo- Rolmfgrt llint-5. litrul Roan-llili--5, Non. lilffi' lx'o:L-In,-t-pt'i', Buvr. irt, lirt-ml:-l. llolnnan. Q96 P.: qi' A 4 15. TQ ' 1 s s THE I LEGEND helps to it-nth foothgill to tht' Rt-tlskin L'lHllllKlZlIi'S. Roht-rt Sinks, who taint- to North Sitlt- this yt-nr, hcttinic assistant hziskt-thnll t'o:1t'l1. North Sitlc :1pprt't'i:1tt's tht- untiring t-flort lllltl unfniling pgitiviicc whivh he tlispl:1vctl, during his first ytuir with us, in ortlcr In rt-litwc Mr. Bills of sonic of thc worrit's of t'o.1t'l1ing hoth thc rt-scrvt' .intl varsity ttuivns. lNIr. Dt-Long, tht- .ithlctiti nnziiiupjcr, t11kt-s care of girrzinging 11ll tht- Faculty Athletic Staff URTH SIDE owes ninth to thc incn in thc pirturc below, Mark Bills, tlirt't'tor of utlilrtirs, is ht':1tl t'o:1t'l1 of football zxntl also of hzxskcthtill. Rollo C'l1:11nht-rs t'oacht-s the trntk team intl :ilso sclictltilt-s :intl trips. llc is in t'l1.lI'QIC of till honnc ganncs. Mr, Ixy lifts J Jhnrgt- of the boys, swinnningg t'l:1sst's antl is cozith of tht- swinnning' It'11ll1. Mark Bills Mr. Eystt-r is tht' school trtxisurcr :intl tnkss care of all thc money. I-Ilhlftit' Dirftrtar He is in charge of tht- salt' of ull tickets. Mr. Northrop, thc printiptil, lcntls his :1tlx'it'c Lllltl counsel wht-n it is nut-tlt-tl. Utfntrtil hut with tht- opt-ning of tht- ntw school With tht- opening of North Sitlt- Cl t'on1pt'tcnt ht- tunic to North Sitlt-. Nlr. Cl1.11nl1t-rs wtis Qin lender for githlt-tits was nt-t'tlt'tl :intl Mark Bills Jlll-llfllllllll .1thlt'tc in his t-ollt-gt this .1n.l is was t'host'n to t,1kt- oxcr tht' t'o.1t'l1ing tlutius tit quitt' ro1npt'tt-nt to t'o.1rl1 trtitk. the new school. A pfflllllllllk' of DL'P1lllN!', Illlll Mr. Sinks st:11'rt'tI at hz1skt'tht1ll uhilt' Lit trol an zithlctit' st:1r 11 hilt- tht-rt-, ht- was wt-ll quzili- lugt' nntl w.1s .in :ill-sritc forutirtl, tied to rtikt- up troticliing .is tl proft-esion. Ht' Tlit school toultl not quitt- gt-t Along with first k'lkll'lIL'kl fit Nol1lt'sx'illt', Intl. llis sut't't-ss out Ll swinnning instruttor for its pool, so .1 tht'1't' tlKII'i1l'IL'Ll tht' nttt-ntion of Fort XVLIYIIL' t'on1pt-tt'nt1n.1nw:1ssct'u1't-tl. fNI1'.lxyl1.1s tlont tlutlioritit-s. tint' work for hoth tlit- swinnning tt-.nns :intl Nlr. Cliainhcrs was L1 physits instruttor at lift: saving clxisscs. Btzxfl' Roan-Mr, k l1L1n1ht'rs, Hr. Ivy, Mr. Bills, lNIr. Sinks. Pirff Neat-INIV. Fystt-r, llr. Northrop, NIV. Dt-Long. -s- Ptl QL' -V l.nnn.euQ!7::.w1:?.?:s.f:,f fy.. rr if I 9 2 9 I-so-rv J - - '- 4- 'A -.gl '-ff-.MM . .f . 'f..- , -- - ,' ., L + .2 --f-fi,-i,.,, 1 ' L.3gj3N MJ Q ,-, 5, - , -lv?-.f.,.,' 5-1-f..Q,.,4Qj .M-. zffsw? E2 gsxx-Jaw. Af, vfifw 4-. f' A .4 ,. 1'-M-- - ' -In D 63 swf' ., :2 11Qw :WY fx w x 1 ...Iv ., 5-YF' 271,11-'1::':i fw?lifh2fv,Ff .WH ' 'Q 'N-4f..' 2 as : :I gI f,.,,,V 1 ff 12 , gg H 33 2 P 2 fff V, ,u1:1f:gf.w- Ly--Q... .. 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L- , 'egg F g.. -.gy Xt,ieS-.:Q.ggf?7v-6:12. .+i',f,1:,,u .f fv-1.,fC2 ' , -3'15Ww':,fqfAf-Q-Af.,f,Ai nf...- wg an N: . ,Q - Q, 1 ' , . , , V Af 1 f. f .+N.,, fi' 4: 54451. 2' 4 1: 1 V 1 'f 1, - wif., mg- V1 vw ,..,:..,uf'5M' mf f 2: M932 X572 cj .f' 'lv ,Ei Q. , we f 15'-i.,,..,,' MJ 364 Ti.. H 'gl Q' H- f-gg-f..,,,,,, 'dggff J AQ 'f Vw' Q 1 f rw .WM ri 12 f 1 ,s Qtf, 1 ff', fa-fg-,fqs'f'j, f .f 3--1 ff px L- , ..,' 'i A 3-2 f-.,p.,1 3 3 3, Ji fx ,- A-f -1 ' V-Ap: 1' ,- 'MS' 'i af 1 5' -., K V' Ali, '- ' 'f , '-T1-2-' v 3' fl '.,,.I, .F :1 Wx rv-Q., fy ' '--- 'fwfvvg , A 64, xqi 1' -- - . V ff-' , if ,I , .1 ' - ..' ' r-' 1-. 1, .Sq ,...,.Nv-n. '- V.- ',','..1, fx' LJ X . L-. -. S-.4...ff' W, , .mid ,f,..f-.fn-LZ.-:--'?ft 'K 'J 1 -15,11 -Jgxhu., ,xi .V V ,hr ' 'TM . A ,-. -N.-. Q, is ix yi, ' THE ' 1 ' - LEGEND - 1 -.dl iw? ...3 ' jf ' 2 ri? Football ORTH SIDE enjoyed a successful foot- hall season. Out of nine games played the Redskins won four, lost four, and tied one. Not a little credit should he given to Mark Bills, who, assisted hy Rollo Chambers, worked imtiringly to produce a team worthy of representing the Red and VVhite. The first scalp eyer taken in football hy the Redskins was that of Reading, Mich., who opened the season here. Reading had managed to nose out the Redskins the first year the school opened, hut 'cDad Northrop's old sehool w as vanquished, 14 to ll. The 'l'rihe's next journey was to Auliurn, where a hard game was expected, as Auhurn had a hard fighting squad. The Redskins hat- tled them on eyen terms and the result was a 6 to 6 tie. Garrett invaded the Redskin camp, hut could not keep up with our brand of foothall. They were finally massacred by a 31 to 6 score. Concordia College of Fort VVayne had one of the hest teams they had ever turned out, and their weight proved too much for the Redskin line which was punctured for many gains. The college triumphed, 24- to 0. This game seemed to take the spirit out of the hrayes and they were routed hy Central, 38 to U. Page Srl The Red emerged from the pall of gloom long enough to take Kendallyille into camp, 7 to U, hut they were not playing their usual hrand of ball as they were put on the short end of a I9 to U score hy Portland. The North Side-South Side game deserves special mention. The Redskins went into the game decidedly the underdogs, hut with a grim determination to fight the green with all they had. The Held was covered with a thiek eout- ing of mud and pools of water stood in many places. Neither team could use any fast run- ning plays nor any passing attacks heeause of the mud. Straight football was used most of the game. The hall see-sawed hack and forth in the mid field, hut finally the Green seored. The Indians then settled down and held the .Xrcliers in Cheek for the rest of the first half. ln the second half the Red warriors were able to make many gains through the line, hut when they were in dangerous territory the Green held. South Side was ahle to push the hall aeross the line two more times before the end of the game and the Red lost, 19 to fl. The Redskins' last hattle was fought on to Bluffton. The team here made many long gains in the foreign soil, the tribe traveling field, but seemed to lose its puneli as they lggg n - 1 , 4 1 J Q ev N- A., Q. LEGEND N5 THE -4? Qs Bark Rom'-Stewart, Miskell, O. Bt-er, Coafh Bills, Dt-eley, King, Brentl-fl. Fifi! Roco-fNlrVey, Schenkel, Christie, E. Beer, Hohman, Met-ks, Hines, Football neared the goal line. .X safety, srort-tl near the end of the game, supplicil the margin of a 2 to 0 Retlskin xiutory. This ligippuiii-tl when North Sitlc bloukt-ml Ll kick liark of Blulltonk tlt-ll, :intl black Dt-Q-Ivy, lint-smen. line, Bluffton ret'ox'r-ring. F li 5 l ry 1 Harry Let-per, ilrthur King, anti jat-k Christie, harklieltl mt-ng and Joe Miskell, Frank Met-ks, Harry Stewart, .lt-rome 'lihinnt-s, Glenn Bren- Tlnfse grislstcrs liavt- shown fine work on the A unique feature uf the season was that sqnail antl are nearly all xeterans. Tlit- ft-u every ganna- in whivh North Sitle si-oretl rv- plates that are left will he tillt-tl promptly hy sultetl in a Retlskin xirtory, t-Xu-pting the one tht- IIIHSI promising umlerilassinun, tie with .'Xulwurn. .X new st-hool, huiltling .1 football teain out The outlook for next season is wry satis- of green material, always has its ilitlirnltius, fartory. Although sen-ral varsity men are lost hut North Sinle's seeontl year sf-t-ins Xu show through graduation, a wealth of ri.-st-i'xe mas that the hard work of tht- teams anal roarlies terial, plus the ewelleiit voavhing stall, st-eiiis has not gone for nothing. to assure North Side of ample representation on the gridiron. Among the foothall gratluates are Osrar Beer, Harold Hohman, anal Howard Kraft, all A A ' ' backfield men, and Dun Hatch, Rt-he-rt Hines, Robert fNIrVey, Norhert Srhenkel, linesmen. A A The school will miss these veterans of the grid- uniform untminfortzllwle. The team iron, but there will soon he more to till their places and to carry on the glory of the Red and VVhite. talks indoors by the coat-li on the Some of those that are left to uphold the name of North Side in football are Earl Beer, football. Spring przlctire aids the ,X call wt-nt out for vantlitlates f i ul' linrfltflll this spring, anal quite a large number of boys turnetl ont. The spring prartit't- gives the coach an itlea of what material he will liaw tor next yt-ar. During most of the time the team tlrillesl in trark suits, as the weather matle plavni-f in l H only nent through light signal tlrills antl formations. XN'lwn tht- weather was batl the team was gixen Tllt'ul'y ul' Coach in .1 big way in the selection of the team. Page S7 THE LEGEND- M- 1 1 H1111 lf0CL'111l111IlILlI1, .X1-1111111, U, B1-1-1, B1':111n, K11w:111-11-1-Q, 1-3:1111-, l':11l'l1IllIl, K111'111'1l1. 1111111 R011-D1'VV1-1-51-, l1L1y1UI'l1, B1-rg11111f, B11'llllL'I', .'x11'iC11, Di1'k1-11s, B11w1-rs. Home Room Basketball T 1111s 111-1-11 1111- 11115111111 111 North Si111- since- t111- 111111111 was st11rt1-11 111 11:11'1- 11111111- r11r1n1 1111x111-111311 11-411115. This was 11111 1111111- 111 :1-1- w11i1'11 11111111 11.111 11111 111-.11 11-11111, 11111 111 s1111w 1111- 1'11.11'111-- w11.1t 1111111 111 11311111-1111111 1111111-1'1111 t111-1'1- wzu fur 111-xt y1-11r. UL11111-s w1-ru l31.lyL'l1 Ill 1111111 1111- girls' and 1111ys' gg'x'1112 11-1111 1111- 1.11'-:ity l11ll1't'I'S ll1'11l1gf :is r1-f1-r1-1-,-. AIOTL' 15111111-S w 1-1'1- 111-111 :is n r1-s111t 111 using 1111111 QIYIIIS. T111- 1'11:11111111111s w1-r1- 111-1-i111-11 111' :111 1-1i111i1141ti11n 1111-t111111. If fl t1-11111 11151 1w1'1 gfzinius it was 11111 111 1111- 111111'11:11111-111 111111111-11', 17ll1 if it 11111 11111- ffllllll' 11 w:1s 11111 111 1111- 1-1111s111111i11n r1111n11. 71411115 11l1fl'L' w1-1'1- 1w11 1-11:1111pi1111s, 1110 H1l1l1k'I'.4 .11111 1111- wi11111-rs of 1111- 1'1,111s11111ti1111 1111111111111--111. R1111111 3311 1'1111111r1s1-11 111: s1'ni111's w1111 1111- r11ur11111111-111 11111111111 111511115 any 15111111-s. T116 111-1's1111111-1 11f 1111- 1-113111115 w1-r1- .-Xrn11111, B1-cr, 131-111111, KllXX'1l11'l5'k, B11111-, E11r111:111, 111111n1:111, lllllIlIlQ1'l'l', :11111 l'11z1f11n, 1-11411-11. T111- winn1'r nf 1111- 1-1111s111a1i1111 1'1111n11 was R1111111 116. This 11-3111 was 1'11111p11s1-11 uf 11n- 111-r1'1:1ss1111-11, 111111 111st only one g:11111- nt 1111- 11c- gllllllllg' 111 1111- t11ur11:11111-111 A1111 01111 tu the Pagc JN 1-1111111115 us :111 1'X11111i1i1111 1l1i11l'1l. T111- 1iI1CllP of this 111111111 was D1-VV1-1-sc, G:1y1111'11, B1-1'gg'1111f1, HL'I1I1CI', A1141-11, D11-kt-11s, :11111 B111vc1's. T111- 11111111- 1'1111n1 111111'11111111-111s 111lX'l' 1111111- IIlL1l'1l 111 t'l1ll1111' 1111- 111411-111-S 111 s1-1- w11L11 1111- 5111111111 11115 111 11111-1' i11 1111- 11111- 11f 11:1sk1-111:111 111112111-1-ts, :11111 111 1'lI'111Lf 11111 l't'I'Ill1ll p1ily1'l'S w1111 11112111 11111 11:11'1- 1'1111si111-1'1-11 111:1yi11gj varsity 1111sk111111111. 151-51111-S 1111111111 1111- 1-11511-111-1, it 1lllS 1j1YL'11 1lllIL'1l 1-11j11y1111-111 111 11111 Sflll1L'111S :11111 11:15 11111111-11 111 11111111 1111 :1 spirit 11f s11111'1s111:111s11i11 111111 wi11 111- t111- 1111g1s1 of L'YL'l'y N111111 S1111-1' fur y1-:11's T111-rv wc1'1- 111111111 1w1-11ty-f11111' 11-111115 1-1111-11-.1 11111 of 1111- 111i1't1' 11111111- 1-11111115 11f 11111 s1'1111111. S111111- 111' 1111- 11111111- 111111115 11111 11r11'i11g 1-1111111111 1111111-1-s, w111'1- 1-11111111111-11 N'111l 1111- 111111-rs 511 111:11 11111s1 111: 1111- I'I1llyl'1'S w1111111 11c r1-111'1-31-1111-11, if 11111 1111 llf 1111- 1'1111111s. 11111110 r1111111 3311 was 111111111111-1-11 uf only I1Ik'IIl111'l'S f1'11111 111111 r1111111, :11111 1111-y 111'111'1-11 fur s11p1-1'i111' 111 1111- 1-1-st uf 1111 t1-:uns 1,'H1t'I'K'L1, :is was s1111w11 11y 111L'1l' s1-11111-. T111-ir 111111 S1-11r1- was 178 points 111 1111-11' t11tn1 11111111111-111s s1'111'1- uf 52. S111111- 11311115 w1111 1111-ir ,gzinn-2 by very 1'111:'1- s1'11r1-s :11111 lllillly L'XL'1I1Hf.f 1-11nt1-sts were 111:1y1-11. I929 pl-L11 THE 1 LEGEND S -1 ei ,C 1: 1111114 R0iL L141L11'1l 151111, 1511-11111-1, S11-11411'1, K'11.111in, fN11'Y1-1, Klulft. Fifi! RUil Bl1l'gfllll1ll!1, L1-1-111-r, 1Nl:11's11.111, Bar11'1', k'11risti1-. Basketball HE 15J1S1iL't11l11l s1-1111111 11115 a 511111-ss fl'l7Il1 s1'111'1-. 1111: st1ll111P11il1T Uf IH-1T1 '1-11 l'11V Y 1'W1 1111- R1-11 111111 1111111-, .1nxi1111Q 111 :1111n1- 1111- Yf1I1ll'l'I11.11l f1'11111 1111- 11.1n111111i111 111' g.11111-5 mix k1,Y,f,.5,ty ,Wm UH tht. NM.-l,Al,1, ,Img ,,k,11,,.,1 WON- Thl' 1511111 311111 l1f11 WV-lk -11 1111' IWS111' xx1.l1'l 'H 1111 I1l1'1I' 1'11111l', ST I11 li. vlillx' 1111111 ning of 1111- S1-.1s11n, 51111111-11 Illllt'11 1lll11l'1l11'lllL'11t gklln, ,,f 1111- N-1,1111 111115 111111 11-1111-,ll ,lml 1111111 during 1111- 1:1111-1' part. This was 111111111 111' 11-.11ns11'11r1c1-1111.1111111111115 g.11111-. 1111- 1511111-1 1111- gann-S 111111 1111- r1ST1'I' N1'11 H1N1 Slllllll 5111--' 11.111 Q111111 pa:s11111'1x, 11111 11111111 11111 1'11nn1-11 111111 anal C1-nIra1. T111-su 15.11111-f, 1111111211 t1I1'X N'-'V1' 1111- 11111111, 11hi11- kiK'11fI'1l1 11.11 .11111- 111 hit 1111- lust, 51111111-11 1111- i111'1'1-asi11gj 1111111-1' 111 1111- 11-11111. 111-1 1-F0111 any .1ng11-. 'I'111- R1-111111111 111-rc 11111- Five of 1111- 1115111-is, N1a1'a11.111, fN11'V1-1, U11f'1llIl'11 113' il 31-Y'--X F1 '1'1'- Kraft, Cliafhn 111111 F1-111-11111-1, 11i11 111- 111s1 VV.111,1111 1111111-11 n111 q11i11- 111 g'111111 as 1111- Illrougll gfl'Ql11lI3I111ll, 1111! 1111-11111111111g fl1l'I1L'X1 R1-11 111111 V1'11iT1-, 31111 11115 111111111311 .1f11,-r .1 year is YL'I'y 911111, as 111111111, King, H.l1'1l'1', 1l.l1'i1 wt1'11gg11-, 34 111 31, 81111111 5i111- 11111 .1 S11-wart, 111111 1311-11111-1 11111 111- 11:11-14 in 1111if11r111. 11-,1111 111111-1'i111' 111 1111- N111'r111-rn 511111111, .11111 l'.l1l There is n1s11a 111-:11111 11f lllll1L'l'1Ll1 in 1111- lll1l1L'l'- 1111-1 11 SIP 111 ll. 1'111'11.1n11 111-1'.11111- .111 1-.111 ulasscs. 111-11111 111 1111- R1-11, 1+ 111 IU, .11111 1111: ll1l'llNl11'I' The Rilghllf R1-115141115 11111-111-11 1111- 11-,111111 11'i111 fi llll 1111111 I1'.llI1 11:15 1:1111-n, .15 131-1'1:1111'v 1-1-11, hfasonic' H111111- fllhlll 1 1':1111141i11. 1111- 11111111- 33 U' 13- boys had a largc f111111111n,g' f1'UIll 11lL'1I' 1'i11', 1111- 11-11111 511111 1111- 111-xt 11111, 111'11p11i11g 11111- and brought f11L'1I' 17211111 l11llllLf, 1111i1'h gan- a 141 L.1p111'11-, 3+ 111 2-1, .1n11 taking 1xLl17l1l'11 111111 1'11n1'crt h1-f11r1- 1111- 11111111-, .X fast g.11111- 11115 11hi1'11 1111- T1Lf'1'l'b 1'111:1111' 111111, 111 111 111. p1:1y1-11, 111111 1111- 11111111- 111115 p1'111'1-11 Ill ha1'1- a T111- 11u1s1:11111i11g g.11111- 111: 1111- s1-1151111 11.11 1111- 511100111 workirig 1'o11111i11:11i1111. T111- R1-115141115 S1-1111111 1111-1-111115 of 1111- Tigvr 111111 1111- R1-11n14in. were lefr on the shurt L'Xlt1 of a 27 111 31 T11isga111vpr111'1-111111.111rai11i11g:111111I1-11-r111i11a- Pdgf S17 1- . 1 1 1 I 9 2 9 114,-4' Wi V THE LEGEND 'sf- hlarsllall hlcVey tion eould do, The game was a hard struggle from the very beginning, the lead changing several times, Faeh team Seemed to be doing its best, and the score stayed close. The Red held a lead in the final minutes, only to be nosed out by the fighting Tigers. Central won by four points, 20 to 16. The team seemed to take strength from this game, and nosed out Garrett in a fast game, 39 to 37. The team next journeyed to Lima where they dropped a game to the Southel'n sehool of that place by a score of 37 to 36. The next intra-eity game was with the Green :Xrehers of South Side at their gym, The Redskins had been training hard for this game and a new type of play was used. When the Northern squad secured the ball they carried it into the back court and stalled, waiting for an opening to take it down the fioor. This style of play bewildered South Side, and they did not know how to contend with it. VVhen they finally did solve it the score stood S to 1 in favor of the Red, and the game was half over. In the second half, the Indians would have re- tained their advantage, but the Green seemed to have an uneanny skill to hit the basket from the middle of the floor. The long range guns finally beat the Redskins, 25 to 15. Thr SFt'lf0IIz1f 'TOllI'lllUlIt'lIf North Side entered the sectional tournament determined to show the strength of the Redskins hy upsetting her two sister schools. North Sidt-'s first opponent in the sectional was Harlan, and the Tribe downed the smaller sehool team with ease. The Redskins second game was with their old foes, the Tigers, and the braves were ready to do their best against their friendly Page 90 I929 enemies. The Red made a brave start and held a lead against the Tigers for most of the game, but some long tosses finally put the game on ice for Central. The seoring honors for the season were evenly divided as the team as a whole played hard on the offensive as they did on the defen- sive, In the first home game King stood out as the high point man, while in the first game on the road hlarshall held the honor with the most points. In the intra-city game with Cen- tral, Marshall, King, and Kraft all showed up well on the offensive side of the game. .-Xt the end of the basektball season the parents of the North Side athletes honored the members of the football and basketball teams with a banquet held in the sehool cafeteria. The guests of honor included Mark Bills, Robert Sinks, and Rollo Chambers, the coaches, and John Dt-Long, athletic manager. .-X Letterman's dance was given March 23, by the Boosters Club. The dance was in honor of the football and basketball lettermen, who, later in the evening, were presented with small foot- halls and liaskerballs as favors. A peppy orchestra furnished the music and a -food time 2:- was had by all. Mt-Vey Hob always plays a steady game and does not have his off and 'fonl' moments. He first played basketball when he eame to North Side. Nl .1l'5illlll Stew suecetsfully held down Miner in Barley Chaflin 'jg q. : D THE r -li LEGEND the South Side game and Dornte in the Cen- Otral fray. Steve played his first high school basketball at Central under the able coarhing of Murray hlendenhall. He came to North Side in 'ZS where he has been performing quite Capably. Chaffm Don is our lanky eenter and played nice ball this season. He made good use of his height at this position, and intercepted many passes. Don played his first year of basket- ball at North Side when the school opened. Don is a senior and will graduate in June. Barley Bill is one of our scrappiest Redskins, and it takes a good man to stop him on the floor. If the game is the least bit rough, you can depend upon it that Bill is right there. If you want to see a real game just rome out and watch Bill put up a fight. He has an- other year to go yet, Brendel Brendel is North Side's husky back-guard. Hels the boy who stops the enemy's offensive drives at the basket. Glenn is always after the ball, and makes things hot for the for- wards. He is an underclassman, so North Side will have his services next year. Leeper The sophomores have done their bit for the basketball squad in the donation of Harry Leeper. Harry plays a nice game at guard Brendel Stewart X l at A .53 Kraft Borgman and has shown up well all season. Harry is one of the youngest members of the team, but he sure knows his game. Kraft Howard Kraft, another to be lost through graduation, is famous for the long arthing shots of which he made many during the past season. Howard brought the crowd to its feet many times with .1 long shot from the middle of the floor. He is also a fine de- fensive player. Borgman Bill, shy and demure around the fairer sex, is a man on the basketball floor when it vomes to fight, Bill always fights to the end and nex er gives up till the gun tratks. XYith two more years ahead of him he will make North Side plenty proud. Christie hlaek is one of those small, fast boys when it comes to floor work. He also has a wieked eye when it comes to making baskets. ,lack is a real sportsman, and always wears a smile no matter how the game is going. He will be at it again next year. Stewart Harry is the one who is picked to fill Chaf- fin's shoes. He made good in his first trial at varsity basketball and has been playing fine ball ever sinee. Harry is a hard worker and shows up well at center. He is an underclass- man, and will be back again next year. Page 91 y l929 rf? TH E , 1 LEGENDM s s s M Jxlllllllf tln' mztny gzunt-s plzxyt-ml during the sen- snn wore thnsc with LlL'Ilfl'Ill :mtl Snnth Sialc. lhcsc n't-rv tlmf lmrtlcst fnnght hztttlrs nf thc if '-' 'X rcscrxc stntsnn. Latter in rln- yt-.tr nur 11-st-l'x't-s vntnwvtl tht- rlztss B tnurnxnnt-nts nt lk-ru. This tnnrncx- mvnt was wlt,-ly fill' tvst-1'xv tuznns. Our squntl haul tht- szttisfan-tinn nf l'illlhXYll1Qf thztt, vu-n if l x 'X E If tht-5' tlitl not win, tln-y-lust to thc ninncrs. l ' , , Frtnn tht' 1'ust'1'xcs nl this yt-111' sux'v1':1l playa-rs ' lf' X 'AX ncrt- trglnsft-1'1'ml In thc x.t1'sity sqnznl lu-fnrs Q X E H-'A , tht' L-ntl of tht- st-xtsnn :mtl sim' Lu'tiun in the sen'- Sixlfs 4-1 lllllllll tuu1'n:nnvnt. Ll ,tkj PM Clnlmic ' Y .A nvn ft-utnru n.1s ll1ll'Ulllll'gLl into North Snlt- rlns yt-ur hy lnvltllng sprung lmskl-rhctll p1':1vtlt1'. L'uLn'l1 Bills hits tlct'n1c-al it uisn' to Rl'9 'V' H-lskffllilll gin- tht- pl:1yt-rs Xl wnrknnt lt-st tht-5' fnrgct nvur It is lmrtl tn L-stnn.1tc thc ntlnc of Il 11-SL-1'w tln' lung snmmvr x.1t':1tinn uhztt Il lmskt-tlmll lxtslm-Ilmll tvtnn. lf1'4w1n this Q,fIAULllV tht- vnatvlt lunks like. ixllllflltl'llL'lYllIlfl1Q,fl' nf spVi11g'pr:1t'- nsnztlly rlwnscs his nvwt yt,-n1 s rcgnn, npnn thu tim' is that it vnahlcs thc t'n:1t'l1 tn lnnku ll final lmsis of tht-il' nn-rits us tlisplznw-tl in thc l'L'St'l'Yt' t'ln-uk-up nn all l5lZlyk'l'S. llc um wt-ml out thc g.nn4-N, XYtn'L nn this squad st-1-wg 35 Q1 pl-L-- nnlilivly nnvs Lmtl sau- mnvh time anal prevent limi11,l1'y t1'g1inlng fly yglrgify uqyrk. 'fhg 3,111-I1 Llvllly lll Illt' lit' Vlllllllf Lllnwll tht- rfllllll 01105 is tlllls qtltlt- In Hntl nnt what pI.tyn-rs shun' WIWU tht' 4'-ill fm' ll-'5lU l'4lll is Slwll- Thi' prtnnistg uf! Q1l1iliI5'A spring n'n1'l-umt is wry slnwrt-rmly fl wt-vk nr R,.X,,,-W lmsl-1-'tlvilll Q'-lU 'Sv Wllifll i1I'l' plnyt-tl two. It is nut for cxtunsixc training, but surx cs imm,-.li,11.-It ll!-.-4-.-tlilyg IIN- milin :Mm-y 3,-l. Ufwn nnly tn final ont who is intt-11-stt-cl nntl what cavh :ts nm-rt-sting :ts tht- xwtrsity ,1j'I1lIlL'. Altlnmglt Vil'l'l 1 rlwst' rtntttfsfs smtlvtinlcs tluxulup fnntlwgtll vhztr- is was wp.-tvrt-tl tln- 1'vw1'n-Q, yg1rsity plqyurg lI1'f1'l'Nil'i. Tllf' lzlglllillpj spirit tlisplflyccl is at who tln nnr Ql'.l1llIIlTL', :mtl st-xt-ml new mt-n rc- Qtbllftt' uf tlvlight tn all Nnrth Sitlu fans. pnrtml fm' p1':n'tit'c. North Sith--Snntlt Sith' G.nnt- r . V . l ' ' , . 4, W1 Pdgr' 02 l929 s t lf ,,4....lLW Q , H, , NA.-. , ...4-..-.i.. , ,lx THE ' ef LE GEN D Swimming NE of the inozit popular activities at North Side is swimming. The elasses are limited to twenty-five eaeh and are always filled to eapaeity. An important feature of the swimming program is the life saving instruction. Classes are held for hoys and girls, and on eompleting the eourse, examinations are given, Several swimming meets have heeii held this year, among whieh was the second annual individual meet, held on the evening of january 19. First plaee for hoys was won hy Carl Fischer, and for girls hy Catherine Shreve. Riehard Niles and Carl .laeohs tied for second place for hoys, while Geraldine Reiher and Ruth Reiter duplicated for the girls. Miss Ilyrle Ivy Sehwehn and NIL Ivy, swimming instructors, were in charge of the Saeirwzzizzg Coizell meet, while Mr. Northrop and Mr. Pennington aeted as judges. The second annual inter-elziss swimming point, meet was held April 26. The Freslinien gath- A return meet was held in our own pool, ered 53 points to win. The Seniors Captured the inexperienee of the North Side teziin handi- 37, the Sophoinores ZZ, and the juniors 5. eapping them greatly. The North Side swimming team, eoinposeil Although only two meets were scheduled, of Charles YVeyriel-Q,Riehard Niles, Carlhlzieohs, :intl the Redskins were defeated in hoth of John Sessler, and Clarenee Hoelienherry eoin- them, North Side is truly grateful fo Mr. Ivy peted against Emerson of Gary Fm-hruary 2, at for his work with the hoys. There is no douht Gary, :Xltliougli defeated, the Redskins showed but that swimming will heeome a permanent the old lipjliting spirit and eontested every' sport hel'e11t North Side. f . ix WH! Burk Rose-Blakely, C. Jaeohs, 9es,.ler, Beelc, Klint, Mr. Ivy, Niles, Fiseher, Glasser, Champe, Lash. From Rom'-Scott, llloore, C. Shreve, M ehn, Reiter, D. Meyer, G. Reiber. Page 95 l929 .. M ,,,,,. , , 'Aki . 1 . ' .L WL ' 1 fmffdu ' X 0 ,f 5 V W H .. 7 B. ,M ,N ,K - RI., iv W.. W , -if - we ----' f fwww:'z:'f::ft1tfx.-in 1: cf -f Burk Rom'-Meeker, Patton, BakEVaurj5,,Mr. Chambers, Cliarlin, Niehols, Lovin, Mc- Lain tmanagerl. Sri-onli Rom-Sessler, Arnold, Binger, v trt, Hrrington, Houser, Smith, Beer, Miskell, Foster. x X First Roar'--Eby, Geyer, Dalton, Scott, Esterline, beeker, Bowen, P. Stein, ZCllI1CI'. Track HE 1929 traek season found North Side ready to enter inter-seholastie eompe- tition. The team of last year, being new material, naturally did not produce any great results. This year, however, the squad worked hard and turned out some very credible performance, mueh of which was due to the excellent eoaehing by Mr. Chambers. The ma- jority of the squad being underelassmen, the experience gained this year has helped them eonsiderably, and North Side will Certainly be heard from next season. North Sidels 1939 traek season opened April 6, when the Redskins met South Side in a dual meet, whieh the Archers eopped, 57 lf2 t0 47 lfl. The North Side inter-class meet was held April 21. The sophomores and juniors tied for First plzlee, each eapturing +2 points. The seniors followed with 25, and the freshmen trailed along with 9. The intra-eity meet, between North Side, South Side, and Central, took plaee April 27. North Side took third plaee with IS points, One week later, in the N. E. I. Conference meet, held at Garrett, North Side scored six points, garnering a first and a third, when Vauris took first in the high jump and Sessler plaeed in the low hurdles. Only a few of the Cinder pounders will graduate, leaving a team for next year eom- posed of men who will be well experienced in Deeatur fell vietim to the flying feet of the both track and field events. The men who will Redskins, April 16, North Side winning, 73 to leave the team are Arnold, Baker, and Charhn. 26. This was the first inter-scholastic traek It will be remembered that Baker has done Fine meet to be held on our athletie field. work in the long runs, while Chatiin has ex- A meet was scheduled with Larwill for felled in the broad jump, high jump, and shot- April 20, but for some unknown cause they did put. The school will long remember these not appear. stars as the contributions of the class of '29. Page 94 PDM'-ff 2W 'M -v---t-s-- H -'-'f- -w ff'1W-N -,wr New-ze 4'-'nav-am -'ff 111 '.-rrfww-' -' -M f ' ' I A .:. : zr1f:v:vm4,mW.wv.-m:-s- Tj Nw, A , A e M :W 5 ,N-?.jWx',:, L, ,' 47,- 'ggQjgji?,:ilrp,fQ,QQ1Q. r :.Tr 'r 'f 'r ...Q -who ,. ., ,, ,V .M.,-,..,.W.. ,W 9. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,z,,w.--.,wmW ww., ,,,4,... wM,,,,, W 1, V