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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

'Y KAADE RICHARD ' . THE BOY www ' THE Bov wlT+1 ,M -- ,, ,, THE SPLIT PANTS THE CU RLY NMR ix? A My X T T TH 1 ., gffa f ' rw , -T. J -3 N., N. D N2 ws: T, f' :ff CROWD AT THE REGIONAL B?-.D 1... ADAMS Novlrskv GORDON WITH HAROLD THROWTNG me DeAunFuLHAT me MEeAP+aONs pagQ56' T fue 1931 LEGEND ids, Sports y -' E -f--'- : :::: I V Q ' E E E E 1 2 E E E EE E' , P1112- 2i' ', , A.i'- 4 1'Q , ,1Q 5 , THE 1931 LEGEND P g 97 Basketball O imagine Indiana folks without basketball is as foolish as to think of a hsh living without water. It, too, is perhaps the most popular sport at North Side, with both the boys and girls. Gym class teams com- pete in an elimination tournament. Then the class teams are chosen. Each team chooses its captain, and then a round r o b i n tournament is played. This year each girl on the senior squad coached one of the gym class teams. Although most - , ' 5 girls on these teams are quite unfamiliar with the game, yet many interest- ing and well-played games were experienced. By playing on one of these teams, the girl is given a good start to make her class team. In the tournament this season, the final game was won by the team coached by Donna Wade. Her team won by the close score of 14 to 12 over the team coached by Marjorie Slack and Jennie Spice. Miss Schwehn The round robin tournament was won by the Senior squad, which had a perfect record. Each class contributed a team that possessed fast team work and splendid sportsmanship. After this set of games was played, an elim- ination tournament was played to decide the winner of the trophy. This is the first year a trophy has been awarded to the champion team. This trophy will be able to have sixteen different class team numerals engraved on it. The first game between the Freshmen and Sophomores had to be played overtime. The final score was 15 to 15. In the three minutes more, Dorothy Spice gave the Freshmen a two- point shot, and Ruth Shreve of the Sophomores made an overhead goal, giving only one point. The Junior-Senior game was taken easily by the Seniors, 18 to 8. More technique, co-opera- tion, and real playing was exhibited in the final game than in any other game of the season. The score in favor of the Seniors was 33 to 19 over the Freshmen. High point scorers for each team were: Seniors, Marjorie Slackg Juniors, Ruth Nobles, Sophomores, Ruth Shreve and Evelyn Sprawl, and Freshmen, Dorothy Spice. Left to right-NI. Blackburn, R. Stirlen, Nl. Elizabeth Bent, M. Slack, C. Shreve, Spice, L. Gauert, M. Cook, G. Prange, D. Wade, M. Klaehn. Page 98 THE 1931 LEGEND Letter Girls UST as the boys are awarded letters for their achievement in different lines of sport, so are girls. Ir may seem that there is not much actual work a girl could do to obtain a letter, AW Yi but only those who have earned one can appre- ciate it. Wlien a girl has ob- tained one h u n d r e d points, she is eligible to be a member of the Girls A t h l e t i c Association. Only members of the G. A. A. are awarded letters and numerals. T h r e e hundred points bring the class numerals. a block N is given for six hun- dred points, and the highest award, a winged N, is awarded to the girl who has earned one thousand points. By no means are these points easily obtained. If a girl passes the class tryout for a major sport, baseball, basketball, or volleyball, and plays in at least two-thirds of the tournament teams. she is given one hundred points. Per- i 'v-L Miss Smith fect attendance at gym classes for an entire semester, and a large A in the final posture test each gives twenty-five points. Twenty points are given to the captain of class team. Junior and Senior Life Savers are given one hundred points for passing the examination. Points may also be secured by taking track, dancing, tennis, and swimming. Those girls who have earned the 1931 num- erals are Ruth Patterson, Martlia Cook: 1932 numerals, Gertrude Albersmeyer. Virginia Bruick, Katherine 1-labecker, Virginia Krebs. Geraldine Reiber. Virginia Kronkheit. Mildred Wieginan: 1933 numerals, Virginia Engel- brecht, Wfilma Geisler, Ruth Hans, Lydia Prange. Mary Spaulding, Velma Brendel, and Evelyn Bower. Those who have their block N are Mary E. Bent, Edith Brendel, Marciel Klaehn, Betty Waller, Ruby Stirlen, Geraldine Baumgartner. Helen Crance, Eloise Driesbach, Lavon Gauert, Jane Grove, Maxine Miller, Ruth Nobles, and Ruth Shreve. The winged N have gone to the following: Mable Blackburn, Catherine Shreve, Gertrude Prange, Jennie Spice, Donna XVade. and lVlar- jorie Slack. First Row-R. Stirlcn, Nl. Bent. Spice. D, Xvade. Nl. Blackburn. bl. Slack, G. Baum- gartner. G. Prangc. Second Row--L. Gauert. M. Miller. B. Xvaller, R. Nobles. H, Crance. E. Dricsbach. lNl. Klaehn. V. XVinn. E. Brendel. .L THE 1031 LEGEND Par 00 Feldman, L. Wiseley. '-l ET -r D- -1 O T T3 Z O 71 O E ro P 33 'U '-1 D1 D UQ P 3 CD 'C H F- 4 0 -1 O 3 W' ET 5' PU 'Tl E, :Q FU Q 5 0 P 3 sf .4 2 f?Y '. f 1 l'IriL i if ,. l 'X ' asvafkli - 'Z' .9 3 n .X . ., ,:1a A g 1 Hmfki vary 'fe' ,A Ye, f-L.. 4 . .ARA I ' Lag it l ' ,. T' 1 is it We . 1 I? A D X 4 I . -4 3 i . .L :W A , A , I TS- If? i ft ' WJ' l Hag-.X i T .1 el- if-b.. 'fi 'tl s . . ... A,4,, ,',A .nf-.Ei iiiaiziaat Second row-R. Shreve. C, Hipkins, Nl. L. Rose, E. Driesbach, M. Price, D. Meyer, L. Frederick, Gallmever, V. Win11, Left to right, First row-L. Gee, L, Gallmeier, H. Blaising, T. Moyer, Nl. Etzold, O. Ulrey, H. Johnston, V. Pfeiffer. Soccer UPF! Pull! Wfhat a workoutl A brand new sport for the girls, the English game of soccer, akin to the boys' football, was played for the first time this year at North Side. Because it was late in the fall before actual games were played, the weather was not favor- able all of the time. The returning players after a game on a muddy day resembled a retreating army, all worn out and splattered with mud. Each gym class contributed one or two teams of eleven players. The positions of the players are: five forwards, three half backs, two full backs. and the one goal keeper. The center forward from one team advances toward the ball, which is placed in the center of the field. She kicks the ball in small passes toward her goal. The opponents try to intercept a pass and get the ball started in their direction. The half backs advance behind the forwards to aid their team if the opponents are successful in breaking through the forward line. The full- backs, stationed at the end of the Held, try with every effort to stop the advancing opponents' ball from getting within the goal territory. The aim of the goal keeper, one whose kick covers a great distance, is to keep the ball from pass- ing within the goal posts. She is the only player who is permitted to use the drop kick, or to throw the ball. The others may not touch the ball with their hands. An inter-gym class elimination was played off after school. Several games scheduled for play came on very cold or rainy days. In the semi- finals, the team captained by Helen Blaising defeated Jennie Spice's team 1 to O, and Ruth Shreve's team won over Ruth Hans' team by the same score. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown during these games, and it is very probable that more interesting games will be played next fall. It may be possible to have a class tournament at that time, too. The semi-final games were played in sleet and snow. The girls braved the weather con- ditions and donned short coats and sweaters over their gym suits. Even the action required in soccer was not sufficient to keep the blood circulating, so the final game was never played off. Page100 THE 1931 LEGEND Left to rightYR. Shreve, V. Engelbrecht, R. Hans, T. Nloyer, I.. l re:lr.ck, V lin-iiili-l, C Newport, XV. Geisler, I.. Prange, E. Sprowl, M. Spalding, N. Book. Volleyball NOTI-IER very popular sport for the girls is volleyball. This sport is played when it is too cold to play outdoors and still too warm to play basketball. It is a very active game and much enthusiasm is shown during the season. The game requires physical and mental alert- ness to be played quite well. Every player on the team has the same active part to play- to keep the ball going over the net, and to serve a good ball to the other side when it comes her turn-, unlike most sports in which some players have a more important position than others. Volleyball is played by the gym classes in an elimination tournament. Here the girls get their first taste of the game. By the end of this tournament, those who made their gym class team have a good chance of making their class team. The class teams, as usual, played a round Robin tournament. Most of the games were quite exciting. Two nets were stretched across the length of the floor, so that two games were in progress at the same time. Anyone passing the girls' gym, while one of these sets of games was in progress, would have thought there was a battle going on with actual lighting. In the tournament this year the Sophomores were the victors. This fighting team went through without losing a game. Most of their games were easily won, but in the final game with the Seniors, the game was very close and exciting. The fast teamwork and altertness of the Sophomore squad were the reasons for their victorious games. Nine players constitute a team. Four players stand close to the net, three players are sta- tioned behind them, and two are placed at the end of the court. One of the back players serves the ball to the other side. If the oppo- nents fail to return it, one point is credited to the serving side. If the serving side fails to re- turn the ball when it comes back, they lose the serve, and the opposite side is given the ball. No assists are allowed on the serve and not more than three assists on returning the ball. The players on both sides rotate after the serve is lost. The side receiving twenty-One points first, wins the game. Any of the girls who have played in these tournament games can give proof of acquired muscle, keen alertness, and the value of co- operation and team work. She will be able in time, by these acquired abilities, to become a highly respected volleyball, basketball, tennis or golf player. THE 1931 LEGEND Page IO! XV Xb . use , an '- sw ' ' 'x s'.g'rsff.i'gc Miss Smithis Sixth and Seventh Period Physical Education Class Doing Posture Drill Gymnasium Classes RES-SING right-dressl Eyes front! Ready for roll call-count! Then what- ever is in store for the period to come. The girls are numbered off in alphabetical order. Then when the whistle sounds for roll call. the girls stand in line, according to size. Wlien the roll is taken, each girl gives her number in order, thus-1-2-3-4-etc. Some days the entire period is spent in drill- ing and exercising. By the end of the semester, the commands are taken and executed almost perfectly. Then a class of forty or fifty sounds like one person answering commands. The large victrola in the girls' gym, which was purchased by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, is often used to advantage when a gym class period is spent either in folk dancing or clogging. Cccasionally the classes have limber- ing up exercises on the bars in the gym. These days at the bars are usually few and far between, because it always gives the girls a severe case of stiffness from which it takes them too long to recover fully. One of the most important selections for gym classes is the posture test which is given once a month. Posture has a very definite value to everyone. l-low could anyone expect to make a good appearance with drooped head and stooped shoulders? It not only improves the appearance, but also the health. These pos- ture tests teach the girl to sit, stand, and walk straight. Her general appearance has improved one hundred percent if she brings her posture from a C to an A. At the end of the semester a final test is given. The girl receiving a straight A is entitled to twenty-live points in the Girls' Athletic Association. During the seasons of soccer, volleyball, bas- ketball, kickball, and baseball, the gym classes form individual teams. At the end of a season an inter-gym class elimination is held to de- termine the champion gym class team. By taking part in these various tournaments, the girls are made familiar with all sports. Those who had no interest whatsoever in that sport soon come to like it and have a very good chance of making their class team the following year. Other than these active work-outs, the girls also take part in natural dancing, clogging, or folk dances. The two capable instructors of girls' athletics are lVlfss Hilda Schwehn and Miss Greichen Smith. Miss Schwehn has been at North Side since its beginning, but this h:1s been the first year for Miss Smith. The Freshman and Sophomore volleyball and basketball teams were coached by Miss Smith, and the Junior and Senior by Miss Schwehn. Page 102 THE 1931 LEGEND Seated: K. Volz. IW. Daler. V. Krebs, IW. Klaehn, L. Gauert, M. Stout, H. Crance, F. Brooks, G. Baumgarmer. In Water: R. Evans, R. Hans. Standing: Miss H. Schwehn. And Future I-leroines QQ PLASHl Gurglelv-and up bobs a head midway out in the pool. Of course. such noises were heard only in the funny dives during the carnival. Crazy divers, clowns, beautiful ladies, Siamese twins, acrobats, and even circus animals took part in the annual swimming carnival. This event brings more spectators than any other held in the pool. Many girls come out for Life Saving instruc- tion and examination. Every Wednesday after school, instructions in resuscitation. breaks on holds, approaches and carries, floating, tread- ing water, carrying victim from pool, and sur- face diving are given by Miss Schwehn, Miss Smith and Mr. Ivy. Every spring final exam- inations in both Junior and Senior Life Saving are given. Those passing these tests take part in the performance for spectators. which is held late in the spring. The individual and inter-class swimming meets claim the best and fastest swimmers. The winning team in the class meet has its class numerals engraved on the swimming cup, which is kept in the trophy case. Points won by both girls and boys are added to determine the win- ner. The Senior Class, 1931, with its fast swim- mers, Chuck Leuenberger and Marjorie Slack, placed first in the meet for this year. Through much competition and effort of those taking part in the individual meet. the winners were determined. The winners of the girls were: Wiliiia Geisler, Ruth Hans, and Ruth Shreve. There are fifteen swimming classes conducted by Miss Schwehn and Miss Smith. These classes are divided into three groups: The beginners. the intermediate. and the advanced. The beginners have had little or no instruc- tions in swimming. After much encouraging and instruction these beginners actually become friendly toward the water and learn to do the dead man's float and a few of the easier meth- ods of swimming. In the intermediate classes the technique and many particulars of perfect swimming are brought forth. Diving and long distance swimming are stressed in the advanced classes. Many perfect divers and fast swimmers get their first instruc- tions in the beginners division. The favorite sport of the girls is to try to ride Horatio, the rubber pony. So difficult is this animule to ride that only one girl, Lavon Gauert, succeeded in the first two weeks that he breasted the waves. Horatio is the girls' pet, and one Freshman tried to feed him a lump of sugar! Did you emulate the Prince of Wales and get thrown? THE 1931 LEGEND Page 103 LEARNING THE STEPS ow! MY KNEE! ACHIEVEMENT worw Plffllkfj MARY N MARJ F Rosa DROOP RUPPERT PETE N' GLEN RADIATES RESTFLILLY FOOTBALL fp EDITH Page WTHE 1931 LEQEND ill X - I l ! 'Q H1 Nw ff-KX X I fl 9 211: Q E is? EAFWYRES THE 1931 LEGEND 04:4 N534 ' , f' ZTfYT Y 'vi 'Wm' .NI A 1 L ff? UNE' UID ll e L I JTQE E E E 51 Q3 xi W1 ,gf ,F I K Q T L f x ff N , R ,EFQEE ff? 'gd Ti-IE 1931 LEGEND L -W Pag ,, T Q X I GRAN PAPPV KAADE wma uowmoonens ANGEL 07 GHOST spnzrzmrs? BOO! SHUT THE DOOR! K AADE KARACTERISTICALLY OH DOCTOR! RENO Pf1gf2i1OO V THE 1931 LEGEND SENIOR BANOUET , I X 'I' i'T'l' iqrg' L W' - 5 lfrff BANQUH .,.'ng ,. f' ' .' 1 Qi ' f?ggggg2f?f??Q3i'u'5v5 E E E -f E f, 451 5,23 3 ' E 1-' x , ,iQ.ta:,4.l:.b , uk 2. 3 L I 'f ,,N. va ng I ,..A K zztffg-.:'5'fiiI'M1 AN? xx ' X s Darin v' . -. f 7-5 ' .ff 'Ng' ., ,. ,., .E ' QU E 5W'MM'NG MRNIVAL -E1 - E mwwmmc, AG MINSTRELS of i930 LETTERMENS DANCE THE 1931 LEGEND -M , q l Page lag - -2 .A, - n 25,-mftfjgueiv'-f?' 1 N., 1 V fy M' f ,,. ,A -. 4 , .' V -T ,I -'L14-Qiggif-' ' , 05' -54 5 84: 3, 1 Tr la ..', .l ..v 4. 4 V' W Q - -1,-1--,U 1,3 V ' LM V-A 31. , . sb! Wg,f,.gA - - - ST. JOE BOATMEN ' HERBY J .I if T53 APOLLO DUO .ox ZQTO 59 cAP'N Roo KE HE OF THE FRIED SHIRT HI JESSE Page 108 T TT-ITET T531 Llidtlfib .' Q .NI .riff N W--..-A 4, -L 21 4.53 X xzfaewg f, n vs VN I Yi ,- MICH f D AN W-a,::efef , ... -iLIi:f1- ii 'F-'Q 1 , .1 Y- N ,. E a EE --4 z fa x' N.. 5:55 fi ' 'miie . ' - ' nf' if 4 F Ui, SWEET? A- -A 'Hi .,,. , Vw? J ' i' .P H A , 2, , 455 . J 74' v . -N23 fc' ' , f . 'N s.. 1 W , . V 'or-:ff-,4i1':'.-.i. X .-wif: M Q9 ' I A . x:-'7'f, -'ervmfz13:15-'wzg-5. A -' ' , - --f-Q' f fa A wx'QxET: Zwf- 4,15 my K' ,, -'wh-3-, ,' , - ' sg , A....,f DONT MOVE ,gl 35 ' fl gf X' zwwmf sr m5wvA wQmm5J .,.,, 3 :2 5: bf .1 W . , U s 2 f ,QV qw X gf ................ 5 Q - . , ' gv ,f , A -xx. 'L' ,s . ,I 1' 1, . P -fy ' 'Sf I A sr? 5 ,f V g,x -if 3 , 9 1 , ,.-'-:, .':1:if :Q ' V' ' ,fQ.qr'L.fA. X sNAP Qf lzz' i x H AND so ' To SCHOOL pA,MA 6 FAWLY HALLow BABE! 'NNW TI-IEv 1931 LEGEND Page 109 ,Y . mx Now 5MlLE,MARY Lou! Mes 0? N EM xxvmbi WEE .S- N ' rm How 1 ' 'G fa K W f I ,vu . , -fm 'P 'fm,f',i,'J , I, -3 1- f s' .- ri gM...wNN EB Q .E X xi 3-'Q .wfxrf-sky 'DQR Y 'QQ cm X 95' W Q mx MSL- 3 - , YR-RM APPENED S' fx bxxl ir . -.ll ix ,A ' J- 'Q Hmmus' Ee A V BE FLAII as rf- Q ., ' :fE: .: .z. N , E Q fx Vxw, ,17 E AND HERE LADIEZ N' GENTLEMEN A - .LW S. -xii? AEA. , A Q X -.4 E, S ' bf, !', A - DS' S0 THE NAVY STOOD DOWN THE FIELD ' Q - AQQQE THOMMV Q' THE PATERNAL SMILE ? Page ll0 THE 1931 LEGEND WE 5, me HAS-BQEXS vmijt ' , ,wifi ' if f 54 , 1 hm . 33 . ,,Q., , ,411 ..'3'Lf' ,. 'K' muumvuzmf WQQ.-V121 ' .. I ' 'JQ'f.i,4f, - INSPI' 4116 JOHNNIE mu S EQ: HAX HU X QU 'oww GEORGE N' MAC, Al 04,4551 ffm sncx AROUND AND vou'LL+1fAR ALSO HASBEEN5 CHARMING WHAT? '5PLORER5? THE 1931 LEGEND Page lll . ff? f f?'17'??f ff igfrffff-'ff eras?-: fn- e T' Ja weve ' S' 5 ,9, f :Af 4 -ffqzergf, gl.-f ,-ff, ' lic- V ,g, :f ,X 'Q--4,j,z' f7'4 9 -' ffff - ' I- -ff ,i if f , - N Q - 1,35 5 Y - , , .TJ Y! 5, f ' X! X -f- X f gf -17Vf?ff2gi'ff f' IZ if -f, ' ff' 'YY'-SJ 'Tryk-ef' ,ff Q. , g, ,jf,L7 . -' Q Q ,f ' .fd-Vx wafy 3 --,f', L.- ,f ',':ff.,4 ffgfaij'-?t,,a2f..A-g',.v.-.1242 N' W - A' A :atff4f q 'A .fff iff he ff? , ff ,:1: fLzpilf'7':,.. A - ,, ll X, - 'T , ,V-,K 1 ,f Q Uzqfggcgcjg-gy ' 'ff , V ff 1 Z X an .any L af 's we t ce fyf i ' ar f ' 1' .' . KF?-3 . ' -,., ,jf f 12 ..l1- ' ff- ' ' ' A A if-' ' x Q , an - ' . -'.f' ,. , , f f !- uf - 1 , fyfj, ,.,, T QLQAZQYQ n.-Q f' X24 J Q 1 .I A 5 ,f24?'.f2'1 Q 4. A -. 7 72044 'ff' C ' ff 2 ,ldfafii fr .A f A50 A A ' 'ef' i Mod? ,Gif -' - g f D -1-f km , 212 gf f, wzgqw I of f . -.. '1 . 4, ' nf- 1 ' , ,' :- Lf, V . , x. .a V- , f -,, f.4 i fZ4f'f ' '51 X 'ie 72, I .a t ff fr 'W ff f 4 ' I. '.:- I ' Z', VY, ' ' ' 1 ,' f f ff- s- y' 'Aj i , if X Cf' 'fl 1 , ,,f,,, KW ki gif' 1' l aafgaff, M- ,iewaiccaiff ,, 5 fff f it lf .. L L m y ,J se? 4 X. lp. i-1'r by xx. ff' 11, ii' 1 . 'j , !!f?1-if f m , 4,7,,Z Q if I e' 1 ,f Q A i ,x c If 1 kj -1' r J f 4 ' tl f f X L X f l , X, f l ' .7 ff ,IF Z T, J . ,l. A 'x 7 4. l I I N ff , E Q - ',m'. 2 T 'W fiilfa, I 1 W W ,fr ,ff This annual could not he complete without a picture of our own Lover's Lane , the third floor circle near the cafeteria. Reading from and lVlary Lou McCoy, and Ed left to right, Howard Vauris Thomas, Max jaehn and .lean Pop Suter's classes lazy are, As lazy as a pup. They sit as they recite. Then he Hatch and Helen Ruth Woolover. Now make the place anywhere and we have from right to left Junior Scott and Edith Brenclel Droop Geyer and Maja Scott, and Rawly Spice and Jinny Byrd. 37- L: Q 5 U 44,.-.,ii h j liff ff J r fi 3' Sw' 54: X? -- . yypiyiigffii giii .4-QQZQTZQJ' 7213 1:': Says, Once more while you're up. :Fd M ' A ,fiifof QT TEQQ iffil i' ' i 5' Q. ' i,fYQ?7ff.- ', '- 4- Y Lf' ,'-T52- ' if --0-O- 151 Q.-4 5 Rl fg.,,a,....l J. , lf' - 'jf -5' 'efvf-2 ' E gp, f if -Q U I ,- : 5 . , W' ff: , ,iff W! '37 5 -ff? ' tif, gf!! 3 ' ' MWA A L, as fag 1 4 Q- to E -. , .. X f r' t--4 .lfL ': fXf 4 fffffff G7 - -, A I '41 Xiu. - --05:2 c 5 - 444 L -A5-w-U- - sq - A -A 0 ,, , -, Lf ' W5V,'f H if 9 Q W K-if , '.'!-'a rlgf' E 1 r 1? 1 Q. , effigy,-,awk - -Le 1 AQ: --- or U ff f ,f V 7 5 fi 'f1'5':f ffg q ll Il . 1 Here is an exclusive photo of Don Komis- WJ J' A X! l Q J arow, the cartoonist who did these pages being Q-X f ' T,fA-ff . 4 ',-' pestered by Bob Gallmeyer, the lanlcy etymolo- ring!!! ! - ff Z gist, who was the Feature Editor. welll -o-o-- -BH W Merton Kimes' clipped speech suggests Doesn't Don Zehner loolc manly and all that A former President, not smoking his Arkansas lVleerscham ? Far different from the clrnwl that 'Member the corncoh-meerschams at Falvy's? Adverrises Pepsodent. Page nz THE 179317 LEGEND ...,-..y,, Es' Affff 533: mffilmilff l :'y?y I Z' J' TF' 'Z - N - S ,f,r.L!' Q ill, S X 5 'llZf'l,' ffl 1 !t' If Xxnnmr x ing. rj, ,aw-ner, M X ' 1.f..: -4 73.-L ,..,, i'l - , azfwfiiiifflllll 'J -1-me A,1i. !-will ,-, . 4 ' ,lip f f1.1,q,'q' 1. - , 1 rl 'fr muff .flame 'EQ -- ' ..J..ei.kL.,'i:' 'F QU ' .fggjsagzex .. :al 4 xg X.- 'Lfori' Everybody likes Miss Harvey. Everyone says she is greatl QAII right, all right, in more than one way, just to please youl. Even her Essex says so too, though It is twisted by her weight! Pat Doyle is a girl who's liked By every girl and boy, And much more for flashing smile, Than fpsssstll her Chevrolet. ,all , i .tl f ' 147' . yy, 7, f I Z , o D Maybe it's Clear Lake air, but one day when Pop Northrop and a party of teachers were playing at that course, and the Big Chief took a healthy swing at the ball, all the teachers gazed into the heavens after the supposedly retreating pill. But then they looked down and found it hadn't even been hir! 9 gm 1-- -f3z1?22Qf62Lff - ff 4'95'41fZfiz:?ff' .'5.f,, zLf: 4.?'gQ , fi ,f f i f , 'f5gflZZ'f1f1 I if 1' ff ,. V Z 5'-:f '57, of , I I A flf , ' 5: 'if ig 'Tx-l '+ - 'If in Q, v I . uf. 1 ,- ff N . ' V F -K 1 j j jar g, i K ,- ' -xgff I I fo 29- ,il ' , f' iiifeif if l 't ' t-2Eg?1' :-3.-az:-fs? Ee'-+ .ze Q. ig-L'-75:Ef:'?f1-Qsifrg - f f,.Q-.,,.Z,-eng-f:f:,-'-':i'FliE, 5.- . -. c-L --1-.rg In sheer desperation we see Ed Hatch show- ing his many friends his football. The gay Lothio gave it to Helen Ruth before he'd won it himself, and when 659 fby actual countj studes asked to see it the morning after , he was forced to use cave-man tactics. Miss Foster is a teacher rare, As everyone opines, But how her Vergil classes hate, Tomorrow fifty lines. . 5x 5 2- 'XTQQAQ 'Y if-F Lifiif t. .. 1 . sa v 1 'Y Xe?-'X , new -X KL 1 1 XQ:.QxS?XKfQ, . 2 L-355 he .ff ., X ' r -- -, h z-, 4511. .i X Q f- ' a f .5 f-gill G 5 , w i f- ,,, o . if alfr e- 4 1 X 2f Ji,:..' - Who in tarnation's got the dictionary? That's the query we hear whenever Marty Schrock is typing in the Northerner office. Bill Barley is shown on a still-hunt for the word- book that Marty is sitting on. Being little has its disadvantages-for others. THE 1931 LEGEND Page113 Dad Burn It, is the expletive, That John E. Stoner uses. He likes Bullo, the public speaking One of the Greek Muses. .z.,f I l ul' .. xxx ' 2 . X N it w , '3l3ll55l5.lSil .M l -. .-5fQS:7ff!552kr . uf. . . 'I-.wirlliillli V 5 ffl,g.l -..i4.4.liil'2?2C?'-ltil ll ll . will Will' .N ix xi My N A -' :,O,l'v.: JH!! 6 'u 2 , 'f.' , ' M l l 'Q 4 of . ill! W l fi ff if ig ,, i i l ffzl if if XXX -Y will 1, iil'y.i': .Xe t X V. M! I. I fe, ,.'-.- ,ff If jj , ?':Q,.:jf v 'fl 'i5: f5,gL2 ,ut-Jjfgq' ' X ' 1 I wif.. Y .1:!:'1 XX 511' tif X ,pn ixuigllg O gi NM W Vffdl f.?y'f.?!lfi?i5. .law ,Il MQ4!I5fj'.u.j.'vj :r - -' -' y ,- N 3 02.2 I My E 5: 'U rv ,Qi '- 3' 513 S R Ii:-X R,.,:i R '4 E' ani UQ 5 'U xxx .i- SEZ-ci -llixlilllg 211.3 E' 5. 'X ji SL gg n. 3 rr. Jijt . .W F D 5 f l 'll iff. W li, O-?..g gi 2 N - 'w .,.NlQX. lilx. Dj' 5- gg 5.3-Xvifliiwqt-V 5 lik E ml , O Efoc ,T :x W 1,271 fs-5l..'1i'r 15 'xl il' S n.- H Q- fk -hw .gr-..L4g.:9,'b ,.,L is O Q 3 's gq.w.:.p1-. -fs U-oo E, s: 'Yi 493-1 if-bfi! 9,92 3 g. 1-. xg .f 2 if R 5 '1 .T Ef n ru Q 2.2 F9 2 :S fu .,. 03, 2 sf 5 at 5' '6 5 ?- ? l ffff' ,nf Ping! And Harry Leeper sinks the last putt- putt for a perfect nine, on the Miniature course at Falvy's. Don Komisarow and Pete Putnam, enviously watching, are runners-up and cracker-jack players. , S .1- ,-J jyx Boots! Boots! Shades of Kipling! When George Snyder got his new galoshes last winter he strutted through the snow so much that Don Kaade and Dale Redding took to the tall timber. X-x.XF. -, Qfca- Y - .5- .- , - -f-r:'.:. 'r 1. -. fam- --759, 1 ,. --ET -' ' -1? ' , - ' rs ik- T. flip, 1' ,, -ff? fi' l8SSOl1. . :lx 31---A X X .R ' X wxvss X Xx. ' Vg- . QX X?g3.5,XN. D ,gt E Q XSRQYTFRN X N X , QC i1,- X K. Qd .1 ff A at .5 rf 3 51 E 'Zffjfff '25, ur x . Xi.. '- 'Q1-j'Z ' 7 iixlx Lil offfisis - W2 fs. Z iss 'kg , 1- ' 43 out--so ---lx 'six - X5 ff' 1 - tgps. --- fr 'Z-45- ' s-, :.-Que. just ask any clebater except Oscar Dennis what this means. fP.S.-Donlt ask Dennislj Now Williain Robert Sur is our Own jolly Glee Club cop. Old age is creeping on him, though. He's getting bald on top. Page 114 THE 1931 LEGEND Ya gotta give May- H 3 natd Shiffer credit. says - Mr. Northrop. f ' ' diu- PQ 'X XXL Noble-looking, isnit :EN M ' ' D+! he? But did he feel Ax sick after the two beat- , ings the Moccasins ad- , X. Q st w S 5:1- ' I O . FN . Here is Jimmy Nichols making one of those Roller Coaster holes. Three dips and a sway! The lad with the golden voice. In- troducing, for your ministered to him!! The Hero K QWirh apologies to Ogden Nash,l The team was on the field. flghting harcl, In the grandstand was your poet UI . very bard. Above us in the blue was not a clard, All the people in the stands yelled verv lard, As the hero buclced, and six more points were SC3l'd. For the hero was the only man who dard 'Io practice his tackling in a Fard. Then a mighty yell made itself hard, As the opponents their grievances ard. , :V QUQOQ 'Q - 'Hui , x XX I X. XX . 0' -xi X , , 0.0.0 . 5' if ' l Mr. Bills tees off, amid loud and general ap- plause fthere was one other person presentl on his first at- tempt at golf of the season. approval. that sil- verethroated song- bird. Denton Ha- beclcer. For then the rain itself down pard. And the crowdis enthusiasm jard. lThis is not what you'd call ard. For I could go on for hours and ourd.l Bill Barley: You lcnow, Evy Nlorton reminds me of Miss I-larvey's Essex. Borgmann: Why? First: Because they both slope to the left. the Essex just naturally. and Evy because of the weight of the pins she wears. lEditor's note' Don'r laugh, folks, it's serious.l Don Zehner is here shown missing a two- foot putt for a nine on the sixth hole of the State miniature course. It's a habit. . S i5,'!',f T' We-A f-la f 79 'SL A if THE 1931 LEGEND Page115 Vl , f 7 C M1 XX, ,ZA IJ Pg8 April showersll Kenny Geiser and Ruth Hans tramp through the rain to the much-cle- tested school on April 1. fApril Fool, that date came during spring vacation.l A 3. X hoov 2 X l X s,,.' u - 3 X I 'f in X 1 K V ff we We U 2 fr, .Qqx ?:' The girls are rushing in a flock, They throng the narrow way. They're waiting for the Big Parade, I guess, on this fair day. Their Ch's,' and uAh's resound afar, 'iwhat is this thing? , methinks. But then I know, for down the hall, Strides on our own Bob Sinks! I Don't get worried! It's just Harold No- vitsky and Edna,' at an after-game dance. I've often wondered how 'twould look, A wedding for to see, When Howard Vauris was the groom, Ruth Pressler, wife to he. They say that sweet variety, The spice of life contains, This couple then would happy he, With none of life's cruel pains. This cut shows graphically the unique method em- K ployed by Howard Griffin in his stud- . f Q? ZWJM vi ex Z9 M Fred Breeze just got the niftiest hiking suit, and here he is all decked out for the next hike of the Ex- plorers' Club. 1, Via, 'I 41 Q! F? fi! 5 1 g, '- ff f ' ff, 4 , b V V - ies. If he goes to sleep, his feet drop off the cushion, and he wakes. Q. V? Ee. .21 ' I 5 'rv . Q-if Forceful argu- ment, convincing manner, both are here combined in this fveryj idealistic cut of Bob Anderson swaying his au- dience. Most of the crowd has gone down for the third time. Page116 V i THE 1931 LEGEND i I I i q F t i I l i 1 x I K Q l I l c Look out! The Redskins are coming! And Bill Beck propels his trusty Ford to Decatur for elsewherel . lVlablc's always worrying, About her youthful figure. She diets on whipped cream and sweets, To prevent its-expansion! A great laCl's Charley Dickinson, I-Ie's always reacly for some fun, And still he manages to teach His classes, and yet not to preach. Our Hilcla's small but mighty CLIEC. She's put upon the top-heights Qfor purposes of rhymel And when she tells her classes, Sneezel Then every lad gesunClheits l 'f'l f S l - -Q ' X x E. I I 1 tu if X l 1 411119 - S 4' . j , 4, , 1 1 I - I ff' i L we 3 In ,lf 7, XQWQ K' -Wi' 'W Soz 1 we The end of the road! Ac last that peram- The seat of learning! How often cluring the bulating pile of junk known as Cox's Forcl has time when one sits in this seat is the Board of run down its last hill on one cylinder. Here Education applied. are the ashes. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 117 :An-:.ff.-f..i:f:D.f 1.-f.4.f,m1.-1J1.::-A-..-.A -..fn , ,, noumi VAMD M me X A' ' KEEP OFF 1 ,-- :Q if X Q xr lb b ,V -jlfa'-f BASHFUL Klfgy , ni 1-Avg ' ' 'J f, . 44 1 ' iw A -','Y: X . y in - -,., 3 , L 51 ik X 1 p J - V' ' 1 xis ., P GUN AUL HON fzaur E04 N OT g A' W x. FW . .gn x 'sTiiS?'54: ' K ' gh, Sf 3 A 'rf '4---ff: HAMY KITSY uM+41 Page1186 ' MiI4 E 195fiQE6E:Ei iS L L IH Your An P Appropriate O Gift R T R A I T BY Jefferson Studio North Side's Official Photographeru ,jiX.,' i Ti-is covsn on :his took .s the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. U37 Noah raknzm Annu CHICAGO lnlulullr lulluunl vnlun lulnlllllllu llnnlnlnnu Q The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy A four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Unusual advantages for student self-support. A greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its grad- uates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG Indianapolis, Indiana IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllvlllllllil lllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE 1931 LEGEND Page 119 one ENGI2AvINc5.s'EoI2 THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED 6?bk1 HDHT'NVGQQE ENGRNHNG G3 Pom' WAYNE, INDIANA ENGRAVERS ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTROTYPERS P g 120 THE 1931 LEGEND ,, ,, ff. .. .l .ant 41. ,... 14,15 31.31-Qlvflslg' 5'I-rt - 'ffn H 1 1 ' 1 p T X lr 1 ' A , v - , 5-44,2 th'-4 fn.- 1 -. ' ., 2, 5 A 9- ,.. :7:f4E!f '55'?-if59fiQ1:51'ie:l5Sii,5 -fi:'Ci-Zillliii:i'i1li14rf-if-Si' '4 it'i:36:l:s1-!.'.' 1+ A ie-L:-1-24.251-L1-:A-X9-+e g-:5--uqg:f.U-,-.,..-.,'-9.-1-.5-rg--13,4443 -ri-4-vs-1-c-2-zQ:4-w-.-,-A-1 . - E ,-, 'sweqfeiw-.f:sQ:M.- -era 453k wa':a':-bass : wise. s 122 79. 5 -1 aa 5 s 4 as 1-5+ 34.1 .1 Q Q C. 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H' ',Y'x,I f'ff A ' L I , , 5 ' Y Vim ' . . A bmi?-- 1 1 E W ' 1 :N ,- ,, :,:',.. fungi Q, .- 4.54 1: jfs 3 4 ef fff Page 10 THE 1931 LEGEND Ek , ',,.A!,o fi - - V l , - 4-:W - ,. D ,-ff? ,L 'N , w ' E i Cl ,' Cl K! ff OKSHCE . 7 ' , ' 1 Q 5 ff nfs' 55,9 ii i? I f , ' iii! iw , I - ' -. ' , ! 4 . , '. t , '., , 2 3 N- ww Q X ! fegsaxgflvfie 'as' 96 ,123 IEGEND wil ' Qu .. - ..1 - .,, ,, , . ,,.-Y,..,,,., 1 ! L Q L L L r L I XX MISS MILLER PHYSICAL ED Z Q L7 ,fMR.cLfAvfR j f ue - ,V-'Nuss scnwsnn L, .A Miss SMITH MR-CHAMBERS : . 2 a 5 3496 PACKED SOLID X' MR.NORTHROP L, W ..., ,-.W,.,,..., ,.A,,,.-,,.-,.L.,.,,,, Bags l3--M.L.M.--..- LLLL L L.,-T'.!U l93'L.lfFGE!D 'X , ,-- - , ,, -,,,i-....f--Y W, ,.......x ,',.--., - x..,M MM.--ff. ' MISS BRUDV 'rf-r,,. QrxMIS?mMAN S' Lf Q Ou12FAcum 7? VT 3 X MR, ax Miami 5? E.M. SUTER F FRONT Exn' JOHN R.SlNKS MRBREEZE - THE 1931 LEGEND pgge i3 ,NX x . MISS EEmg,EzgE1xB EEEEEE E EE a -E S 51 '3 5 i ,,..EMR' WK E, E Pops EXPERIMENT X xx I, XQ N ,f QWQQ Xwmfff' N 1' .Q M ' . ' V5f 'x fE'Wf f2 f '-WWE-wr-ggi 'W M'f'f fr W-e-f I2 N V df.. E iw-zu V . E x?sffTif if'f- . 1 3 Wig. I gag, kg., 3, , V 5 f sz 2. wht, - E335 . iff' f' . E if ! -Exif' It Z z L E ' i E ,EE , 9 vi: K M I .,.,,. V ,aft X ! j , , MR.EYSTER X L..- ...B y E . LE.g.,... MRPENNINGTON MR. STONER x A Page I4 THE vm LEGEND ALEXANDER x f ,-A' .l K S I :.14.1-4 an S. . mr- 4 MISS HUFPMAN ,,.....n,..,...........N4k,.,x.., N .N,.,..X, M ...m,,..... A..................,. FROSH ALGEBRA CLASS I ff. 4.A,wN K W vxb V I 1, I I I I MISS PLUMMER TQEHELISHAZIFI . ., :- .fN-I . 1' '-sr' wig - I I + ,. A Q , 1 'W W fr' ,f 9 V :Q . f is Z ' 4 L. , fi G L2-,fad x4 '- ,-. 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T If ' - ' M ' E . .A g ff A - .. N fr ,,,.T.,., . 'JM . ffm ::v,,,k,... . V, Cr! E ':, x 'i1l5-N5 X fax '3l.:,::Ai-ff, CHARLIE DICKINSON ART EXHIBIT N9 I rourzmev NEWS AGAIN ix DR. DANCER SUSIE SUTER X .......................,..-Q., ..... ,7 xx a.HAnvfv Mfffm If XS -MLIEMQEHEBW X x RN, a1. mg. Ig: MTE 'Ei4iiEE'i5SI ELECEEID --'-- 1- A- - f , --Q-f - all-:-4, if v1lx v1-T--+7-iffy 11-V , pqmgz- ...W .,.,, ,AN-. .,.......A.,.........v..,.1.....A2... . .,,,,,,l ,,,,, ..,, MISS NELSON oufsms READING H I' :I Y A L, ,. ,,,, KH, , , , J5IQ5.l,0QlS -, I sM MISS BEIERLEIN .J Q 'Sr fMlSS 5 MM-twwmumxwl SITES K. 1,-'Am-MINDED ff MISS SHROYER A nw -L. Q-, . .,-, .. , ,,1.., .. .L.....U,,-nw A I I I i 3 a I I I I I I Z, I ima' .. 7, Z Mm CROMEIQX THE 1931 LEGEND XX ef S .X NEW ... ...NJ Page I7 , -WM. m.,f' U MISS GREENWALT V 7 I X M WOOD WORK RESULTS Z x R 1 I 5 X E 9 XX iN THE sum Room . MR. Forzrmevfn MILSCHELLSCHMIDT X, ! If 3 i 5 l Miss Fosrfk X MR SUR Page m THE 1931 LEGEND ,I Q! MQASSSSEQS THE 1 931 LEGEND -2- Pl 4- 4 'Ek 3. . , f ,H ,,.. .. , 1. ,-,- Q -,'. X i , -, H?i! rl' A -I. : - V ' K ll: 'A . I ' f I William Barley Roland Meeker Robert Kaade William Borgmann lVliss Oral Furst Mr. Charles Dickinson Senior Officers S we park our anatomies plus the throb- bing heads and aching feet of a year's hard worlc, on a soap-box before the domed wigwam of the gallant Redskins, we gaze into the clear waters of the St. Joe. True to Longfellow, the beloved river is muddy, i.-ut we disregard such unsubstantial evidence and will prove to you that the St. Joe is so clear that it has mirrored the events of the paSt four years. Two outstanding students, little but mighty, shared the wheel of the good ship, Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior, Harold Novitslcy tak- ing the wheel during the third year, and Art Richard guiding its course for the first two crucial years. Miss Oral Furst fGentlemen: We have your letterj has been class adviser all four years, and Mr. Hyrle Ivy and Mr. Charles Dickinson divided time as the other class ad- visers. Early in the class's final year, Bill land I made it in onej Barley was elected president of the senior class. Other officers of the class included Bill Borgmann, holding down the job of vice-presidentg Rolly Meeker, handling the funds of the class, and Bob Kaade, exertising his social genius as the head of the Social Council. We recall the tea dance which was the only social event this year before the mid-term. It was as successful as a tea dance can be expected to be, and the returns were fair both financially and socially. On April 17 the senior banquet, an annual event, was held, and for once this bunch of seniors got enough to eat, even though it was a banquet. On May 15 and 16 the Senior Play was presented under the able direction of Miss Marjorie Suter, whose cast for this achievement in the line of drama did exception- ally well. The Commencement Dance, the year- ly formal affair, was held the night after the diplomas were given out, and although many were the tears shed in the afternoon, the crowd had apparently forgotten the preceding flood. A lot of the seniors were disillusioned because they weren't allowed to keep their caps and gowns, but Mr. Northrop explained that if we had not rented the gowns, every square inch on our diplomas would cost us live cents an inch. Page zo THE 1931 LEGEND N R Q. S t s fl' 15 ,0' .1 Si gm .. 1 v3 rf is if i c 1 r i 2 , .sr 0 4 ' Ei 9 - 1 E 1 VA ' I i vifai . A U 'Q g il 5 ., -- .t Y S 1 T, , Rx si ,f. . , ,f , ,. 5, Eggs' Af?'? Rs- John Biclcel John Kline Helen Schaclc Ed Hatch Miss Marie Miller unior HE 'tlciclc off , which opened the third quarter conflict between the Team of 'Sf' and the powerful Faculty Eleven , took place on September 8 on the North Side gridiron of educationf' John Bickel, with John Kline as his assistant, was chosen to direct the overwhelming drives of the ,SZ team. Edward Hatch was assigned to keep score and collect gate receipts, while the student manager's position was filled by Helen Schack. Two sympathetic members of thc Faculty Eleven , Miss Marie Miller and Mr. Everett Pennington, played the roll of joint coaches-that is-when they were not busy carrying the ball for their own team! Several times, especially in February and june, the Faculty Elevenv threatened the Junior goal line with a crushing Examination Rush , but-ah-ha-it couldn't be done! Without difiiculty the Juniors recovered the ball both times within a few inches of their own goal, and two miraculous Final Passesi' suc- ceeded in planting the pigslcin on the Senior side of the Faculty goal. While the opposing side tool: time out, the Juniors amused themselves with a blood-curd- ling Halloween Masquerade Dance. And was it ever a Uduzzynl The dancers had a gay old Everett Pennington Leaders time among the cornstallcs, pumpkins, black cats, and ghoulish witches. Getting baclc to real action once again, the Team of 'ST' began raining passes all over the field and was having success with them when suddenly the Junior gridsters trans- formed themselves into inhabitants of The Toyshopf' To the amazement of the spec- tators the shop came to life to win first prize in competition with the other acts of the G. A. A. Vaudeville. 'Twas another touch- down for the Class of '32, and to the follow- ing it is attributed: Helen Ruth Woolever, Vivian Becca, Ruth Nobles, Dorothy Leasuie, Nlaxine Miller, Virginia Bruiclc, Charlotte Eberbach, Marjorie Gallmeyer, Margaret Thomas, Margaret Lepper, Muriel Beecher, Velma Mason. And then in the moment of victory came the Prom-'twas on May 2 to be exact-f-when the team members and their guests drowned their cares in dazzling splendor of the lull- room. Crack! And there went the gun ending the third quarter. The juniors withdrew from thc field to rest for the next quarter when they will resume the struggle as dignified Seniors. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 21 6 nnnfix ,X A g 111 .--45. ical. - i , fs J' . J ' -!l'.- 'K CA, , ...- Charles Alter Wilma Geisler Leo Stewart Betty Countryman Theodore Miller Miss Judith Bowen Sophomore I-leads QQ TEP right up and view the one and only tribe of its kind in existence fat North Sidel. It is a chance of a lifetime, only comes once a year so-step right up and take a look. Surprised! Sure, itls the Sophomore tribe- and look at the chief. They call him Big Chief Chuck, short for Charles Alter. His assistant, vice-president in our language, is an athlete, fabsolutely, hels a lettermanj, and Leo Stewart is his name. Secretary-treasurer? Why, that's Wiliiia Geisler. All the tribe pow-wows are in charge of squaw-princess, Betty Countryman. No Indian could get along without a medicine doctor, and this tribe is no exception. It has two Medicine Man Ted Miller and Princess Judith Bowen, the tribe's advisers. Heap big pow-wow called Sophomore-Fresh men party was held December 13, to welcome another new tribe, which was ushered into their camp. Red hot Injun' music in a college at- mosphere fpennants, songs and everythingj transferred the two tribes into one friendly council. Did you go to the celebration January 23? Remember it was after the New Haven-North Side game fwhen we didnit have anything to celebrate about, but we did anywayj. just crowds and crowds attended. The old camp fires were burning all through the Indian wig- wam. Talent! Why this Sophy tribe is swimming in it. Stage talent at that. The squaws proved that in the G. A. A. Vodvil in the little act, Romeo and -Iulietf, It was so realistic-it made cold shivers run up and down your back so fast-oh, so fast, you felt like another Tele- vox fpassionate in other wordsl. Athletic talent isn't lacking among the braves either. Basketball isn't much of an Indian game but it's turned the whole tribels head. fGOOCl reason, tool . Four boys took it seriously, and they certainly were good. Tug Blume and Sid Schecter were regular old hot shots. John Reiber and Bob Irons were good, too. We have two little braves who like their foot- ball games good and rough: Leo Stewart and Bill Kroener in person. And oh-these squawsf' The tribe has lots of fine athletes. Ir appears as though volley- ball predominates. Evelyn Sprowl, Velma Brendel, Virginia Englcbrecht, Ruth Hans, Mary Spalding, Margaret Bollman, Claris Newport, Wilma Geisler, and Marjorie Stock- man think it's heap great funf, Page 22 THE 1931 LEGEND 2, S, ' , 'Q . f ., 9 r j an , 3 if ra, t' t in I me-4 .... A . jx I i, 0 4. sg ' ' ' I 1 . 'X ' 6' -A tl ,-:1,,,,-.Eg .5 if l E L' ,fi All K qv qi I N1 P Q. X V. 3397: 1 X 2 - if . i . I f .. Robert Dodane Florence Brooks Lloyd Dolan Wfilliam Cleaver Miss Rothenberger Mr. John R. Sinks Freshman Officers ADEEZ and gentlemen falso seniorsl, let me present to you the class of '34, without a doubt the most remarkable and rarest collection of assorted freshies ever discovered in this part of our fair state. fApplause, ap- plause.j The most brilliant, the most bewitch- ing, blushingly blooming, blue-ribbon freshies that ever bungled bewilderingly through the beautiful by-paths of our beloved school. Here they are. fApplause, applause, etc., etc.l These freshmen are divided into three classes, which are in order: 1. Scintillating. 2. More Scintillating, and 3. Most Scintillating. It seems the third class has the majority. Oh, they are unusualg there's no doubt about it. Vffhy just look whom they chose for their of- ficers and advisers. What better proof could you want? Now there's little Bobbie Dodane, fsuch a nice boyj for president, Florence Brooks for vice-president, Billie Cleaver for secretary and treasurer, and who do you sup- pose for social chairman? Why, little Lloyd Dolan of course. And there's Mr. Sinks and Miss Rothenberger for advisers to guide them through the stony paths of high school life. And now, would you look at this! Those little dears had a theatre party-land so young, tool at the State Theatre one night last January. And they sold tickets to the rest of the students and made money for their party. Can you imagine! Such precocious youthl And then, their partyl Xvell it was just too cunningl They held it in the cafeteria and made it a patriotic party because it was so near Lincoln's and Washington's birthday- the twenty-first of February, you know. I They played the cleverest games, including follow: the-leader right through the dark corridors of the school. just think of itl And, oh, they were so brave! Then they had the nicest re- freshments, cookies and ice cream. The chap- erons for the party were lVlr. and Mrs. T. C. Dodane, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Warner, Mrs. T. W. Thompson and the class advisers. Dotty Meyer, Barbie Warner, and lil' Doris Rush made up the social committee. And so for sports, they have one member playing both reserve football and reserve bas- ketball and a girls' basketball team that was beaten only by the seniors. Last, but most certainly not least, allow U5 to eulogize the tireless persistence, the intellec- tual power of these youngstersl Behold and wonder-twenty-two were on the honor roll. Need more be said? THE 1931 LEGEND Page 23 Y l ine F We Q 5 'F Q fir SE, . , ,, M i lN'laynard Shitfer Gertrude Prange Dorothy McComb Robert Kaade Thelma Turner Bcrnadine Field Charlotte Latker Evelyn Eisenhut Chester Briggs Evalyn Morton Four Year Honor Roll O BE named on the four-year roll signi- fies four years of good, hard work, for it is no easy matter to attain a four-year average of 90 percent without this so-called labor. Nineteen members of the Senior class made the required grades and were named on the roll of honor. The honor of being the valedictorian of the class of 1931 goes to Maynard Shiffer. May- nard generally has something in his hand-a clarinet. a stack of books fthank kind provi- dence that he doesnlt carry them in a brief- case, for it is the downfall of any student to carry said brief-casel, or a hot-dog. The band and orchestra are made more musical by this kind senior's egorts. Without a doubt, May- nard possesses enough of the character, lead- ership and service to warrant his entrance into the National Honor Society, and he was one of the first of the 1931 class to be elected to this society. Gertrude Prange is the class salutatorian. Gertie is made all the more angelic by the winged N which she sports, having tossed balls and taken cold showers under the flying colors of the G. A. A. Gertie puts all the commas in and takes all the capital letters out when reading copy on The Northerner. Not far from the top of the list is Dorothy lVlcComb. Doady , to you, sir! The most vivid memory we have of this nice person is a long, white flowing robe, with a nice shiny crown upon her long tresses, because, you see, Doady was the fairy queen in the Masque of Two Strangers. It won't take much introduction to tell about Bob Kaacle. Yes sir, this Kaade boy is the most active boy ke know. He enters all kinds of competition-and then there just ain't no competition. Quiet and demure seems to typify Thelma Turner. And what a poet! One look into those eyes, and we know that only a poet could have such expression. There's oodles to write about Bernadine Field. She's an ambitious person and anyone can tell it at first glance, for there's not much frivolous about Bum, but her giggle. Charlotte Latker doesn't look as if she would be Aunt Privacy, in fact, from all indications, she won't be an old maid. Evelyn Eisenhut is another girl who knows her capitals and commas, for she has gained experience as copy editor on The Northerner. The Quill and Scroll banquet also found her in its grasp with her best bib on. Page 24 THE 1931 LEGEND Q51 ,,.,,,,, is I4 -of 9 -1 I Jenny Spice Xwilma Kimball Elma Slater Marian Ringle Pearl Kleffen Anna Belle Hart Calvin Brown Carl Doherty Doris Buecker Dick Egly Four Year Honor Roll We associate Chet Briggs with angles. Not because of his physique, but because of his wizardry in geometry. Is it any wonder that the National Honor Society claimed him for its own? This is Evvy Morton, best known for her collection of pins. Later in life it is supposed that we shall see Evvy visiting the pawn- broker's to borrow enough cash until the mid- dle of next week. We've heard about Boy Scouts doing their daily duty, but Jennie Spice does her Girl Scout duty by being just the sweet person she is. XVilma Kimball is known for a lot of things, but the most notable of these is being pub- lisher of The Northerner. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll because she is such a smart person. Elma Slater-here's another shining light in the commercial department, and we hear that it is also true in the athletic department. She's been an Explorer, and is in the National Honor Society. Marian Ringle is about out only songster, having graced the honor choir, and other mu- sical organizations. She boosts, she explores, and she home economizes, if you get what we mean. Vera Pfeiffer is one person we can't say a whole lot about, 'cause Vera's that sort of per- son who don't let you in on much. Sheys a member of the National Honor Society, and also the Explorers, and Horne Economics. and the Reserves, Girls, you know. This is Anna Belle Hart. You've heard of Raggedy Anne and Raggedy Andy-but do pardon us-we really shouldn't embarrass either of one of them so. because you know Anna Belle is a member of the Booster Club, the Student Players, and lots of other things. Carl Doherty Torches, he belongs to that club, you know, and Boosts, and we hear he used to circulate. On The Northerner, we mean. Doris, or is it Ducky Buecker? It is this kind of person that is Mr. Eyster's delight. For Ducky can type, she can take shorthand, and most of all she's efhcient. And so So- crates said, it's efliciency that counts in this world. Now comes the fraud, because Dick Egly isn't on the four-year honor roll at all. It's be- cause Dick went to school in Cklahoma. Not that the place counts, but you have to come to North Side four years to be on the honor roll. But has grades were so high we squeezed him in on this corner. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 25 Tzigai,-il!-T-7if::'f?-if-EEE?-gg:5::SE'1: 4-19.415-!.7?-:''-.3'-fix' ' 1-! 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Y 6 .Y - ' Q- .-':- f L- -.-Q- Y , -:-f' - -r.--Q.-V - -- . - , -K - 1:-.-2 ' -1--. -- '- - I Q - ' ff--J-I '3 . -' , - V fri ' -Tiff' - f L+- 5: 5: T- .3 ' ' -- Z -, x - 3 .- ': - 'v - -in - - . xg: f'l L K ' 'H' ' Q' ' ' Lf' '14- , . 5 -e Ulf '- . 4- P of .5 Y :A . , . 1 -1 0 0 r Q I O J 1 ,I v .1-5 4 --tie-'::. . .- -' ' L '- :i::i..:-Ph i---, J, ' ' i - -argl-535 1-f-'.-3:5 ' ,.:f2sg,-:ui--2-,Ig .int - 3'-' ii: !'.'--g- 1 -331321:-sf---z 2-223: ' ' f' 'F'Efr127- 4.30 ff' 725, f I J .gf All-It :i AS - T! : Z-T5'l- , , -5591- 4 L .l' - I I ' if . 1 x 3 ' jiiiaf , ' Q' X y 1, X H .. 3 Q X t .. ,,, t . A Q Q - Q ,mba 4 ER on I - i Igzv l ' ' - ' . : ' K Z - . ,MJ H x ' c 5 X '. .w 63 - . was Q 'ai' I i ,. 4 A I A. I fi ' I mgt, .. , , I - - . i X .. 0 - X ff-'Niki '. ,...- - Dora Arduser Gordon Adams Robert Anderson Alice Anstett Esther Allar Harold Binger May Arnold M. Beberstein Mary E. Bent William Barley Dora Arduser Babe Harold Binger Bing', Violinist in orchestra. Track team gym, 1, Z, 3, 4, home room basketball. Gordon Adams Scotch Student Players club, band, orchestra, drum major, assistant business manager of Northerner, debating, Senior life saving, state orchestra contest, home room basketball, G. A. A. Vodvil. Robert Anderson Andy Varsity football, Student Players club, What Men Live By , Glee club. Hi Y. Torch club, Booster club, Northerner staff, Legend sports editor, president of Student Council, National Forensic League, debating, extemp contest, Athletic Honor Society, secretary- treasurer National Forensic League, committee of 19. Alice Anstett Al Swimming, Rotunda Revel, Finders Keepersu, Glee club, orchestra, 'lTrial by Jury , Girl Reserves, Stu- dent Players club, Student Council, Northerner, honor roll, National Honor Society. Esther Allar Es Student Players club, Glee club, Girl Reserves club. May Louise Arnold Lou Art club. Marion Bebersteiri Bebe Girl Reserves club, typing awards, attended Central High School first two years. Mary Elizabeth Bente Bentie'y Basketball, baseball, volleyball, life saving, tennis, G. A. A, Vodvil, Girls Athletic Association, class teams in basketball, volleyball, and soccer. William Barley Bill Snag Golf team, varsity basketball, reserve basketball, football, president and secretary-treasurer of Hi Y, president and vice-president of Student Council, re- porter on Northerner, president senior class, home room agent for Legend, Page 26 THE 1931 LEGEND i FQ' A hlabel Blackburn Edith Brenclel Mabel B.'ower Xvilliam Borgmann Chester Briggs Calvin Brown Doris Buecker Wfalter Chafhn Alice Butler George Buelow Mable Blackburn Bozo Calvin Brown Cal Baseball, basketball, volleyball, numerals, blocked N, winged N, Glee club, Girls Athletic Association, Booster club, Girl Reserves club. Edith Brendel l'Edi Swimming, basketball, volleyball, baseball, Girls Athletic Association, Booster club, secretary-treasurer, vice-president and secretary of Art club, Northerner, sophomore editor of Legend. Mable Brower Mamie Swimming, life saving ljunior and seniorl, Student Players club, treasurer of Art club, Booster club. Legend business manager. attended Swissvale High School in Pittsburgh, committee of 19, Quill and Scroll. William Borgmann Bill Varsity football and basketball, Hi Y, National Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, vice-president of senior class, honor roll, extemporaneous speaking contests. Chester Briggs Chet Student Players club, Hi Y, National Honor So- ciety, honor roll, Shutting of the Door. Pianist for Glee club, Torch club. Quill club, vice- president of sophomore class, honor roll, four year honor roll, National Honor Society, librarv FISSISECIHY. Doris Buecker Duckv Typing certificates and pins, honor roll, awarded German dictionary in 1929, four-year honor roll. Xvalter Chafiin Brub- Varsity football. Alice Butler Basketball, volleyball, swimming, Glee club, Girls Athletic Association, Polar Y, Home Economics club, Northerner staff, Legend home room agent. George Buelow Georgie Member of Rooters Corps, home room basketball. football, THE 1931 LEGEND Page 27 8. xkw . C59 Q' 'ii .s Y Si L3 2 i ,Qx it 2 C Q . 1' l 'vv' ' ,xi in . ua A -3 .,s. V N 'wi ',f-fi , t e ini: e o -A--. NY. . .., '-f' -V .A ' . -' , V. ' 2' fs :.,..' K -. . i ax. n mm' gg ' 3 Edna Coby John Cockrell Harold Cox Stan Christensen Martha Cook Carl Doherty Kathryn Doyle Dorothy Detrick Bernice Crosby Marian Dornick Edna Coby Eddie Carl Doherty Baseball, Booster club, Girl Reserve club. Booster club, Torch club, circulation manager of Northerner, four-year honor roll. John Cockrelll E V - Johnny Kathryn Doyle MPM,- Legend sohcltor' Snapsho' edlwr of Legend' 1930 Art club, Booster club, Girl Reserves club, honor ' roll. Harold Cox Coxy t ' Student manager of track, Hi Y, cartoonist on Dorofhl' Detnck YDOHW Northerner and Legend. Stanley Christensen Stan Member of band during freshman year, Booster club. Martha Cook Cookie Basketball, baseball, swimming, honor choir, Glee club, North Side trio, typing awards. Gym, swimming, Senior Vodvil, Glee club, Polar Y, Home Economics club, Legend typist, freshman edi- tor of Legend, credit manager of Northerner, typing certificates, attended Central High School, Bernice Crosby Lea Girl Reserves club. Marian Dornick Dorie' .Member of Girl Reserve club. Page 28 THE 1931 LEGEND 7 'fx ', C .4-lg' M pi -v 5 ' is , ' t . - f st . ,-.. .k - X 3 ' gf! vi we , 4' if T Q A L ,Q ' P -nv' .W ' Ll 'fn Leonard Eby Geneva Egolf Warren Drumm Grace Dye Richard Egly Evelyn Eisenhut Luella Elder Elizabeth Ellis Robert Evans Vivian Ellis Leonard Eby Speed Evelyn Eisenhut Evy Varsity track, varsity football, member of band. Explorers club, copy editor of Northerner, typing certificates and pins, four-year honor roll, Quill and Scroll, ational Honor Society. Geneva Egolf Jenny Swimming, tennis, orchestra, state orchestra contest, Art club, Legend, typing certificates and pins, honor roll. Warren Drumm Bren Member of Glee club. attended Central High School. Grace Alecia Dye Kayo Volleyball, basketball, orchestra, Girls Athletic As- sociation, Girl Reserves club, Northerner, debating, National Forensic League. Richard Egly Dick What Men Live By , Shutting of the Door , member of band and orchestra, Student Players club, Explorers club, honor roll, attended Leo High School and Tulsa Central High at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Na- tional Honor Society. Luella Elder V Tiny Commercial awards in typing, Northerner. Elizabeth Ellis Betty Member of Glee club, attended Eden High School. Robert Evans Monk Member of football reserves, Torch club, North Side Hi Y. Vivian Ellis Dolly'! Swimming, Glee club, honor choir, Polar Y, Art club, typing awards, attended Central High. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 29 3 9' 1 Q 5 5 2 at , lr 1 H lvl 5 I Eugene Finkhouse Bernadine Field Velma Fitzgerald Fred Federspiel Frank Ford Juanita Fredrick Robert Gallmeyer John Gallaway June Frazier Helen Forker Eugene Finkhouse Gene Juanita Fredrick i Nita Student Players club, The Exchange , Hi Y, Na- Gym, Glee club, operetta, North Side sextet, Girl tional Honor Society, honor roll. Reserves club, news editor and publisher of North- erner, honor roll, musical editor of Legend, commit- tee of nineteen, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Bernadine Field Bum Masque of Two Strangers , treasurer of Student Players club, orchestra, National Honor Society, Booster club, Quill club, Ripples staff, copy editor, editor, publisher of Northerner, home room agent for Legend, typing certificates, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play, student council, four-year honor roll. Velma Fitzgerald Fitzy Glee club, A'Capella choir, Trial by Jury , Min- strel , social chairman of Art club, freshman honor roll. Fred Federspiel Freddie Track, Explorers club, home room agent for Le- gend, winner of Allen County Bar Association essay contest. Frank Ford Porky Track, freshman honor roll at Central. Robert Gallmeyer Gabby Student Players club, Glee club, boys quartette, mixed quartette, Art club, Booster club, Hi Y, Torch club, Northerner feature writer, feature editor of Legend, extemp contest, debate team, What Men Live By, Welsh Honeymoon, National Forensic League, Senior Play. John Galloway jack Information desk during senior year. June Frazier Sis Explorers club, and member of Polar Y. Helen Forker Stuff Basketball, volleyball, baseball, Polar Y, Booster club, Girls Athletic Association, public speaking, chain store contest. Page 30 THE 1931 LEGEND 901 1 K X r Kg! S -0' Q' W fr xg . V 'Z' N? - - 11:11 . Hia.. it a li Robert Geyer Howard Griffin Francis Geyer Ouina Gillie Kenneth Geiser Anna Belle Hart Melvin Guillaume Elizabeth Gallogly Van Hagenbuch Lucile Heckler Robert Geyer Bob Anna Belle Hart Anne Varsity basketball and football. vice-president of Student Council, Hi Y, Northerner, Legend circu- lation manager, attended Lakewood High at Cleve- land, Ohio. Howard Griffin Grit Football, swimming, Glee club, band. orchestra. attended Shortridge High in Indianapolis, Central High of South Bend, and Central High of Fort Wayne, honor roll in freshman year. Francis Geyer Geyer Football and track, Hi Y member. Ouina Gillie Gill Tennis, swimming, Student Players club, Girl Re- serves club. Explorers club, Northerner staff in fresh- man year. Kenneth Geiser Ken' Student Players club, stage manager, Booster club, sports editor of Northerner, Legend staff, major sport ticket sales, school photographer. What Men Live By , The Shutting of the Doorf Student Players club, Rotunda Revel, treasurer of Home Economics club, Polar Y. Booster club, assis- tant editor of Northerner. junior editor of Legend, home room agent for Legend and Northerner, typing awards, committee of nineteen, four-year honor roll. Senior Play. Melvin Guillaume Mel Member of band, orchestra, and Glee club, Trial by Jury- Elizabeth Gallogly Betty Carol Swimming, G. A. A. Vodvil, Glee club, Polar Y, Home Economics club, Art club, Explorers club, Northerner, public speaking. Van Hagenbuch Hagie Football, member of Hi Y, debating, extemporan- eous speaking contests, honor roll, attended South Side High and Huntington High. Lucy Heckler Louie Public speaking, attended high school at Fremont, Indiana. THE 1931 LEGEND Page El -we e a tte A W .1 f . -,- . ss- s l t Q., rf f, ., ., 4' X , ' 5 E .T Vlbx Z if , ,. . ,D 1.4 I, .I , , Q . il Z: . 0 A' 2 Q -1 Q' a r an . as . 'f' Y, ' ' i A i A-in ,,-'. .. ' :If 'VF' 4 Q Q S 4 J FQ, 1. 'H A 5' ,nursing is H if Mary E. Heyman Paul Heine Willard Faulkner Dorothy Heyman LaVonne Gauert Jack Horning Bertha Johnston Emma Jacoby Edward Hipkins Rudolph Hirsch Mary Ellen I-Ieyman Molly', Jack Horning Jacky Swimming, honor choir, Glee club, Art club, Quill club, Booster club, music contest. Paul Heine Heinie' Attended Central High School in Fort Wayne. Willard Faulkner Will Four years of gym and swimming. Dorothy Heyman D, J. Member of Quill club, Ripples staff, attended South Side High School, National Honor Society. LaVon Gauert Bonnie Basketball, volleyball, baseball, Girls Athletic As- sociation, Booster club, honor roll in freshman year. Varsity football, home room basketball, president of Hi Y, Student Council, boys activities editor of Legend, home room agent of Legend, committee of nineteen, honor roll during freshman year. Bertha Belle Johnston Billie Student Players club, Polar Y president, Booster club, Art club, Northerner, home room agent for Legend. Emma Jacoby Emmy', Attended Central High School. Edwin Hipkins Edu Member of band, orchestra, Glee club, circulation manager of Northerner. Rudolph Hirsch RudyH The Exchange, Glee club, honor choir, boys mixed quartet, Minstrel, Hi Y, Torch club, North- erner, president of Student Players club, alternate on debate team, extemporaneous speaking contest. Page 32 THE 1931 LEGEND o Dy an 3 'l K ff SF 4 R-375 .. 4' it K . 4 or gd , . X ' .P ' Qui. sv, ft 'N '-,- ri, A v fe 'Q' -m ' M I 'V 'I Anna M, Kestner Lee Begley Robert Kaade Edward Johnston Max Kessler Wilma Kimball Pearl Kleffen Marciel Klaehn John Kleinhans Marie Kronk Anne Marie Kestner Toms Wilma Kimball Bill Glee club, honor choir, mixed chorus, Minstrel, Booster club, Home Economics club, honor roll in junior year, debating, National Forensic League. Lee C. Begley Lee Member of Hi Y, attended Ft. Myers Junior High at Ft. Myers, Florida, South High, Columbus, Ohio, and South Side in Fort Wfayne. Robert Kaade Bob Varsity yell leader, Comedy of Errors, Clock Shopf, Thursday Evening, Masque of Two Strangers, The Exchange, The Welsh Honey- moonf' winner of individual cup in City-Wide Stu- dent Player tournamenr, National Honor Society, Student Players club, president of Boosters club, president of National Forensic League, Student Coun- cil, vice-president of junior class, committee of nine- teen, chairman of social council of senior class, honor roll, debate team, winner of extemp contest three times and Koerber Cup, lead in Senior Play. Edward Johnston Eddie Swimming, home room basketball, member of band and orchestra, Northerner and Legend staff. Max Kessler Mox Home room basketball, member of band, orchestra and Glee club, Northerner, honor roll. Swimming, Student Players club, Joint Owners in Spain, student director of Finders Keepers, band, orchestra, Glee club, president of Polar Y, National Honor Society, honor roll, publisher and business manager of Northerner, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. Pearl Kleffen Shorty Member of Booster club and Home Economics club. Marciel Klaehn Toms Volleyball, basketball, baseball, life saving, tennis, swimming, numerals, blocked N, Girls Athetic Asso- ciation, Girl Reserve, Northerner, honor roll. John Kleinhans Tubby Reporter on Northerner. Marie Kronlc Kronlcie President of honor choir, Glee club, band concert, Minstrel, Indiana Teachers' convention mixed chorus, Polar Y, Northerner, typing awards, freshman honor roll at Central, Quill and Scroll. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 32 ' A 'wk Charlotte Latker Phyllis Lines Ethel Lapp Harry Leeper Chas. Leuenberger Wfalker lVlcNett Dale Lucas Wfilliam Beck Dorothy McComb Bruce Macpherson Charlotte Latker Laddie Wfalker McNett YValk Swimming, Thursday Evening, Exchange, Senior Vodvil, Rotunda Revel, Glee club, Booster club, Student Players club, National Honor Society, Northerner, four-year honor roll, Senior Play. Phyllis Lines Fitz Senior life saving, archery, Rotunda Revel, Trial by Jury, Quill club, Glee club, Booster club, Stu- dent Players club, Northerner, Rxpples, Senior Play. Ethel Lapp Lap Member of the Girl Reserves club. Harry Leeper Wat-a-man Varsity football, basketball, track and golf teams, president of Student Players club, Hi Y, Athletic Honor Society, Senior Play. Charles Leuenberger Chuck Golf team, home room basketball, four year mem- ber of band, individual winner of swimming meet. Glee club, public speaking, attended South Side and Central. Dale Lucas Red Swimming, assistant sports editor of Northerner. William Beck Bill Swimming, Explorers club, Hi Y, attended Central Catholic High School. Dorothy McComb Doadie Masque of Two Strangers, Booster club, Student Players club, National Honor Society, Northerner, four-year honor roll, Senior Play. Bruce Macpherson Mac Track, home room basketball, Torch Club, Hi Y. Page 34 THE 1931 LEGEND hw ,ff-11-aa., ' X L f IK - af 4 , J ' 1 'X ' ' A E .L ., i Q A .Q 4 I . Qlll. Q1 2 X A .,- ! r , K I .sv j i ' 1 E la., ..-H' ,KA .',x i, ,qi - - '-52 4 4 i. . . -I .17 . M - .4 , . . ' Paul Madden Dorothy Mawhorr Marian Maier Paul Malich Frank Meek Evalyn Morton Donald Merillat Steve Motherwell Donald Myers Roland Meeker Paul Madden Curly Evalyn Morton Evvy Basketball, Glee club, honor roll at Churubusco High School, reporter on Northerner. Dorothy Mawhorr Dotty Girls Athletic Association, Glee club, Home Eco- nomics club at Central High School. Marian Maier lNlary blember of the Art club, attended South Side High School. Paul Malich Pauly Home room agent for Legend, attended Central. Frank Meek Meeks Football, reserve basketball, secretary-treasurer of Hi Y, sports editor of Northerner. Treasurer of Student Players club, property mis- tress of stage, Rotunda Re-vel. Masque of Two Strangers. Glee club, G. A. A. Vodvil. Quill club. Ripples staff, treasurer and membership chairman of Polar Y, feature writer and editor of Northerner, senior editor and home room agent for Legend, win- ner of Indiana Editorial contest, typing awards, pub- lic speaking, four-year honor roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Don Merrillat Red Home room basketball, attended Central High School. Stephen Motherwell Steve Football, home room basketball, Hi Y, Student Council, Glee club, reporter on Northerner. attended Central Catholic High School. Donald Myers Don Home room basketball. basketball at Wolcotville High School, Hi Y, Legend home room agent, honor roll at Wollcotville High School. Roland Meeker Rolly Varsity track, football, Hi Y, track editor for Legend, secretary-treasurer of senior class, public speaking. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 35 L YY,, W - ,Y Y V V ...- if 1 ,Inq- its if if' K, e ' 1 tv A' Q,1:. ,. is Norbert Parker Gertrude Prange Vera Pfeiffer Norbert Parker Park Member of Hi Y, Northerner reporter, attended Central. Florence Nicklas Snookie Typing awards of certificates and pins. James Nichols Varsity football, Hi Y, Lettermen's club, public speaking. Nick', Harold Novitsky Nov Varsity yell leader, Student Council, president of Booster club, Student Players club, president of Torch club, vice-president of Hi Y, Domestic Troubles, circulation and business manager of Northerner, ecli- ror of Legend, secretary-treasurer of freshman, vice- president of sophomore, and president of junior class, public speaking. Robert Neale Bob Hi Y, Student Players club, business staff of North- erncr, home room agent for Legend, attended high schools at Kansas City and St Louis. .-at dd' Florence Nicklas James Nichols Harold Novitsky Robert Neale Ruth Patterson Helen Phillips Jeannette Popp Gertrude Prange Gert Girls Athletic Association, numerals, blocked N winged N, basketball, volleyball, baseball, Girl Re: serves club, typing awards, honor roll. salutatorian, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Vera Pfeiffer V Member of Explorers club, Home Economics club, Girl Reserves club, four-year honor roll, National Honor Society. Ruth Patterson Pat Girls Athletic Association, baseball, basketball, vol- leyball, Explorers club. Helen Phillips Filip Volleyball, Glee club, Home Economics club. Jeannette Popp i Poppy Life saving, archery, Rotunda Revel, Thursday Evening, Finders Keepers, Welsh Honeymoonf, Glee Club, Student Players club, Booster club, assis- tant editor of Northerner, Quill club, Ripples staff, Legend, honor roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. Page 36 THE 1931 LEGEND I J ta AI ii .- V -i if. I l l -' lx' 8 I 1 , 4 , Fi 3, K 1 , Q 72,- ..-3 A V xx V K f - , I i Arthur Richard Carroll Richter June Rodgers Marion Ringle Fern Romine George Schaefer Betty Ruppert Virginia Schild Elsie Scheiman Marjorie Schrock Arthur Richard Art George Schaefer Georgee Varsity yell leader, Student Players club, president and vice-president of Torch club, Hi Y, secretary- treasurer of Booster club, Student Council, circula- tion and business manager of Northerner. Legend, president of freshman and sophomore classes. secre- tary-treasurer of junior class, Senior Play. Carroll Richter Toots Member of Glee club, Art club, Girl Reserves club. june Rodgers June Bug Member of Glee club, girls sextet, honor choir, Girl Reserves club, Northerner, senior intereclass debating. Winner of third place in I. U. district vocal contest. Marion Ringle Marianina Swimming, Trial By Jury, Glee club. honor choir, Booster club, Girl Reserves club, Home Eco- nomics club, home room agent for Legend, four-year honor roll. Fern Romine Fernery Member of Girl Rezerves club, Home Economics club, Northerner, Member of Explorers club. Betts Glee club, Minstrel, member of Art club. Explorers club. Betty Ann Ruppert Virginia Schild GiI1I1Yn Member of Home Economics club. Northerner, Scheiman Student Players club, Booster club, Quill club. Ripples staff. home room agent for Northerner and Legend, alumnae editor of Northerner, honor roll in junior year, Senior Play. Elsie Scheiman Marjorie Schroclc lNlarti Rotunda Revel, lVlasque of Two Strangers. Niu- nicipal Davenport, Joint Owners in Spain, Stu- dent Players club, Booster club. society editor of Northerner, freshman honor roll, lead in Senior Play. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 37 -A s .. -nr r if f e . L .si .2 t I . . 5-ftT'5T?i?' itg -. i gi' - tix gif f f I 59.0 .f ,P ' -ii ' ' X 1. ,X,,- f 5 M g 5' ' ., -N .V ' 3,5 1 A ' ' 1 . J- - . Q - ' la 1- 1 Paul Schwartz Edna Sell Mary Jane Scott John Sessler Isabel Sharpe Maynard Shiffer Vivian Shondell Betty Shookman Catherine Shreve Raymond Shreve Paul Schwartz Pork Maynard Shiffer Mayn,' Member of band, Hi Y, Torch club, swimming The Exchange, band, orchestra, Quill club, editor of Legend, Northerner sports writer. Ripples staff, Student Players club secretary, vice- president of National Honor Society, debating, vale- clictorian, four-year honor roll. Edna Sell Barney Swimming, Girl Reserves club, Home Economics club, typing awards. Mary Jane Scott Maja Swimming team, Rotunda Revel, G. A. A. Vodvil, What Men Live By, Glee club, Red Cross secre- tary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer Explorers club, treasurer of Student Players club, Booster club, life saving senior, Northerner, girls organization editor of Legend, vice-president of freshman class, home room agent, committee of nineteen, Senior Play. john Sessler Johnny Varsity track, football, swimming, make-up editor of Northerner during freshman year. Isabel Sharpe Izzy Athletics and Glee club at Roanoke High School. Vivian Shondell Vin Swimming, Glee club, secretary-treasurer, member- ship chairman, publicity chairman, service chairman of Girl Reserves club, typing awards, freshman honor roll. Elizabeth Shookman Betty Girls Athletic Association, Student Players club, vice-president of Booster club, secretary of Girl Re- serves, Senior Play. Catherine Shreve Katey' Baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer ball, swim- ming team captain, high-point swimmer in individual meet, Girls Athletic Association, G. A. A. Vodvil, Polar Y, Booster club, Northerner sports writer. Raymond Shreve Ray Attended Central High School. x Page ss THE 1931 LEGEND XE , v. db M 4 ,A sa F3 J Q ,PV i be it ' W5 W X 'I' ' Q 'fl i LV L is il - -9 rg' X il 3 Eric Sieber Marjorie Slack Catherine Smith Elma Slater Richard Smith Harry Stewart Willard Smith Jenny Spice Rawlin Spice Eileen Stein Eric Siebel' Eric Harry Stewart Stewey Honor roll Cl'-lring jUr1iOr year. Varsity football, basketball, track, home room bas- ketball, captain of junior track team, reserve football and basketball, president of Lettermen's club, Na- tional Athletic Honor Society, sergeant-at-arms of Hi Y, committee of nineteen. Northerner and Legend Marjorie Slack ifwlargie-i agent, honor roll one semester, National Honor So- Vice-president of Girls Athletic Association, life saving, baseball, basketball, volleyball, winged N, typing awards. Catherine Smith Kate Member of Girl Reserves club. Elma Slater Elm Baseball, tennis, basketball, Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Girl Reserves club, Explorers club, typing cer- tificates, National Honor Society, four-year honor roll. Richard Smith Dick Track, football, basketball, property manager of athletics, Hi Y, sports writer on Northerrier, attended Parkdale Collegiate Institute. ciety. Willard Smith Bill Model Airplane club member, senior debating, ate tended Chicago Schools. Jennie Spice Jinx Baseball, volleyball, basketball, junior and senior life saving, winged N, recording secretary of Girls Athletic Association, National Honor Society, Quill club, Ripples staff, Legend staff, typing awards, four-year honor roll, Senior Play. Rawlin Spice Rolly Member of Model Airplane club, Student Coun- cil, home room agent for Northerner, honor roll dur- ing junior year. Eileen Stein Leenie', Member of Girl Recerves club, honor roll. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 39 J ' W ' i'i' 1 ,.l:fl5'3 - r 5,3 V V ' p 'T' rf ' 3 5 . f 'Q' ,A .Q V'A. Q ' Q '-Q1. it , E ' 3 i Arnold Stoddard Ruby Stirlen Eugene Stolte Edna Stout J N Stine Dorothy Thomas Ona Richardson Grace Mortlock Sophronia Thornel-Iarriet Tonkel Arnold Stoddard Chiclcie Dorothy Thomas Dee Swimming team, attended Central High School. A'Capella choir, Glee club, Home Economics club, Ruby Srirlen 'iTolcey Baseball, volleyball, basketball, numerals and blocked N, honor choir, Glee club, Girl Reserves club, Girls Athletic ,Association, attended Huntertown High School. Eugene Stolte Gene,' Member of North Side band. Edna Stout Ed Member of Girl Reserves club, attended Deerfield- Shields, Highland Park, Illinois. J N sam --5 N-' Home room basketball, attended Bourbon High School. president of Explorers club, won prize for naming Legend. Ona Richardson Ona Grace Mortloclc Ibby Junior Woman's Club, on staff of Alltold, pub- lication of Mishawaka High School. Sophronia Thorne Sophie,' Basketball, volley ball, Explorers club, Girl Reserves club, Girls Athletic Association, Harriet Tonkel Tonkey Glee club, President of Home Economics club, Secretary of Girl Reserves club, Booster club. Page 40 THE 1931 LEGEND Q AA ,t -- , .Si in if .- , R we Q u J if X . 93 9 -. e we H Thelma Turner Mary M. Vesey Mildred Varner Ruby Van Slcoilc Donna Wade Edith Willette Frieda Winter Irene White Valura Winn John Young Thelma Turner Thelm Edith Willetre Belle Quill club, Ripples staff, Booster club, secretary- Volley ball team. Girl Reserves club, typing certi- treasurer of National Honor Society, Home Econom- ficates. ics club, copy editor of Northerner, honor roll, Quill and Scroll. Frieda Winter Fritz Mary Margaret Vesey Vesey Junior and senior life saving, Thursday Evening, Masque of Two Strangers, Glee club, Booster club, Student Player club secretary, Northerner, Senior Play. Mildred Varner Millie Attended Central High School. Ruby Van Skoik Rubbie Member of Glee club and Girl Reserves club. Donna Wade Basketball, volley ball, baseball, junior life saving, numerals, blocked N, winged N, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation secretary-treasurer, Girl Reserves'cluB, typing awards. Swimming, Glee club, honor choir, Trial by Jury, band concert and minstrel, Polar Y club. boolclzeeper and secretary of Northerner, typing awards. Irene White 'lwhileyii Member of Booster club and Home Economics club. Valura Winn 'IVGQU Volley ball, soccer, basketball, baseball, Girls Ath- letic Association, Girl Reserves club, champion typist of Chicago, attended Englewood High School of Chicago. John Young .l0h1'mYli Home room basketball, president of Model Air- plane club, attended Central High School. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 41 , A qfvxx ' , : ' L - LL 'QQ 6 0 if I kj ' 2' , is Y.. . I 'H , ffm f' .4-S? '-- L If 'fy Q- I : i ' , . , n . ' '- '. YJ Ii 'TW' Q .. X ml X MQ!- womsAQow,,,0 GALLMEVER, I I , I , 1 vw-'N -An- , f as ' 1, I A . 0 -' ' A . n I A J ND ANDEQSOM TAG, LUCKY f' I-7, i h H' 4 STIFF ?.--..HG'5 some TO ee Tue 'ZW A-12-Q7 E 5 CARDINALS BAT-BONC--.AND DUMB i-md .11 'if' r 5Aw5, fo ser BATTED AROUND, I W 'If I , fl -suvvo-as ?I' 4-9 -- fx. fQ I 5 'E H! 9 24211 JC, -OCT M 535 cmCbo'5Q, QQ g - 0 -- JIMMY NICAOL5 we suovose I6 G-rev SAY- cuesrea emacs I5 ' some mm me AQMX .... AS A Kp, some To TURN OUT A P'AN0 0V5K 4 IW Ik -.I -I R. I A ..,,,E ,I I f gi E ' I-X evv Moszfow HA-5 sum 1 f, Xb 5iIE i-QEEEJ FEQNYSNSHTHAT ' ,f s IN I T 6 fi fy? o oo Q ARMY To GET DECORATED., uf 0 I t XY! I Q IW ws,-,si law D ? A gl, 5' I 9 4 1 f f 04? 4242 if xg I 'Z fl C-TNI-IE5 I-IENPYDN Two E MONTHS AFTER VACATION , 'A SICK FQOM SMOKING ONE 'Il K ov me cuomz-5,I-me Roueo Y X , IN :ATI-IeI2'S , , I 9 ui. sc.AwAvz'rz I5 Gonna, TO BE Ps DOC: CJKTCI-NED.- ....... -- - . WE WONDER IF I-KEWILL WORK FOR. I-RIS FAT!-NEP-o I x 525 I kj f How vove own I f wxu. see vou I 0 X-f Nexrf Qm cucfvxao ,ewcouepeeo ev AE PQACI-ace Ano Joan Youne WQQOESIGRL Tm me Sewmov. PLAY, us womans Posme PARA:-Iouur uNIFo M . ma A woooen INDIAN IN FRONT OF 5CHULTE'.5e AES NOW GENEQAI. IN A 5.A.ARMY. Page 42 THE 1931 LEGEND I Y Ll111OI'S Meanz'ng Not a Tfzing 1 L., ,. ,Yak . 4 J M, ,, env, -. ff . 4 , .Qt 'L' 5' il. ' 'lg' V .v - A D zz. ---'-- -1 1 - - I-' if - First Row: Gertrude Albersmeyer, Gerald Ayres, Randolph Barnes, Vivian Becca. Second Row: Muriel Beecher, Noble Benner, Leona Bur- chard, Hilda Blaising. Third Row: Virginia Blume, Eulalie Bolman, Walter Bon- ham, Kenneth Bradley. Fourth Row: joseph Briggs, Virginia Byrd, Donald Caley, Clyde Cowan. Fifth Row: Thelma Charleswood, Helen Crance, Anna C. Dell, Richard Doctor. Sixth Row: Greta Doehrman, Carl Doherty, Mary L, Erb, Perry Esterline. Seventh Row: Paul Evans, Helen Ewing, Gene Firestone, Paul Faylor. uniors CRIBES, artists, speakers, musicians, actors, ath- letes, honor students, and what not-yes, indeed, they are all to be found amongst the ranks of the class of '3Zl With the same whiz-bang--can't be downed spirit, this class has indulged in most every- thing North Side offers-scholastically and socially. And in their senior year-lo-and beholdll You just watch 'eml First and foremost the Juniors opened their social season with a Halloween Dance. And sure enough- a real success it turned out to be-but with such loyal committeemen as the following on the job--what else could be expected! The entertainment and decorating committee was composed of Dorothy Leasure, Francis Hathaway. Albert Heckler, Eloise Dreisbach, Maurice Champe, Maurice Kent, John Schoedel, and Maxine Miller. On the poster committee were Don Komisarow, Mil- ton Johnston, Neil Altelcruse and the class officers. To give the affair the proper atmosphere, the serv- ices of fortune teller were badly needed-so Bob Gall- meyer graciously consented to attire himself in the characteristic garb of such and portray the part. Cn May 2 came the one big moment in the life of every junior-yes-'twas the Junior Prom. Under the auspices of the decoration committee, the cafeteria was transformed, for the occasion, into an ideal Jap- anese Garden with lanterns, fountains, and trellises. The novel decoration plan was further carried out in the favors-miniature Japanese parasols they were to be sure. Clever-eh? As a climax to such a charm- ing scene came the thrilling music of Paul Weaver's orchestra. 912' 44 THE 12?lJ:EQ'?NQ-. can rare, -- , .-,-x,f--f-' f,A-.f:- T 2+-sv -gif-T - First Row: Lucille Finlchousen, Nlarjorie Gallmeier, Mary H. Geyer, Cornelia Gilbert. Second Row: Norman Glock, Paul Gotsch, Dana Criswell, Mary Grogg. Third Row: Denton Habecker, Ruth Hans, Helen Hardy. Thurman Hobson, Fourth Row: Juanita Hopple, Edwin Johnson, Frank johnson, Iris Johnson. Fifth Row: Maxine Jones, Kathryn Kannel, Shirley Kess- ler, Milo Kilty. Sixth Row: Ruth Klingler, Wlilhelmine Kopp, Virginia Krebs, Donald Lanrung, Seventh Row: Dorothy Leasure, Margaret Lepper, Mar- garet Lonergan, Fred Mansfield. The committee members assisting Francis Hatha- way with decorations were: Margaret Sweet, Vivian Becca, Dorothy Leasure, Muriel Beecher, Maxine Mil- ler, Margaret Lonergan, Josephine Moyer, Jerry Baumgartner, Albert Heckler, John Schoedel, Gene Firestone, Dana Criswell, Paul Gotsch, Manual Re- fakis. Floy Edna Frank, heading the entertainment com- mittee, was assisted by Mary Reamer, Helen Crance, Mary Helen Geyer, Virginia Blume. Mary Lou Erb, Mary Lou Barnett, Jennie Anglin, Eloise Dreisbach, Morris Champe, Williatii Aiken, Dick Stauffer. Bob Wyneken, Randy Barnes, and Oscar Dennis. But the life of our loyal juniors was not all dances and committees! Hard drill and serious study also came in for their share. Many heeded the call-and -as a result, in scholastic achievement, the class has its due representation in this held. Eleven of its mem- bers attained the distinguished honor of membership in the National Honor Society-membership which requires a student to be in the upper third of his class and outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Those admitted into this distinguished society were Mary Lou Barnett, Randolph Barnes, Mary Louise Erb, Gene Firestone, Edward Hatch, Eloise Dreisbach, Dorothy Leasure, Maxine Miller, Ruth Pressler, Vieva Stout, and Margaret Thomas. And what a show-down these juniors made in the journalistic activities! And all for the dear ol' Northerner, too. just let your eyes roam over this list of junior staff members-Francis Hathaway, as- sistant news editorg Josephine Moyer, make-up editorg Dorothy lseasure, news eclitorg Eloise Dreisbach, cir- culation managerg Margaret Thomas, assistant society editor, Floy Edna Frank and Maurice Kent, column- istsg Donald Komisarow, cartoonistg Geraldine Baum- gartner, assistant girls' sports editor, Mary Reamer, WM Af'Pii3i3i'iiSI1iEgENn Page 45 This volume of C5776 .fegend of 1931 is the third published by the Senior Class of North Side High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Ah- .,--, . ...- ,.. ,.. im-.- .,.,. sv... -ii -..... NW.. ... -- 1 First Row: Evelyn Martin, Marjorie Meyer, Josephine Moyer, Merl Nowell. Second Row: Ian Owen, Mildred Pfeiffer, Clester Platt, Manuel Refakis. Third Row: Jerry Reiber, Everett Scott, Harold Shie, Ruth Slater. Fourth Row: Rex Stockwell, Carl Stout, William Swank, Byron Sweeney. Fifth Row: Margaret Sweet, Helen Swick, Margaret Thomas, Kenneth Ummel. Sixth Row: Pauline Wagner, Betty Wfaller, Oscar Warner, Ralph Weaver. Seventh Row: Mildred Wiegman, Edward Wilkinson, Bonnie Wilson, Helen R. Woolever. feature writerg Walter Rodgers, advertising managerg Jane Grove, girls' sports editor, Mary Louise Rose, mailing manager. Margaret Thomas, Eloise Dreisbach, and Dorothy Leasure as members of the Quill Club assisted in the publication of North Side,s literary magazine, Rip- ples. As for dramatic talent--this class has It in a big way. Gee-to see them strut their stuff you'd think they were born actors. In all three playlets presented during the year by the Student Players the Juniors were represented. In the cast of the i'Shutting of the Door were Oscar Dennis and Edward Meisner. W'hat Men Live Byi' was supported by four mem- bers of this class-Eloise Dreisbach, Edward Meisner, Dana Criswell, and Josephine Moyer. Edward Meis- ner and Francis Whipple were members of the cast of the Welch laloneymoonf' the contest play pre- sented by the North Side Student Players Club in competition with plays of the two other high schools. Junior members of the Student Players Club are Muriel Beecher, Eloise Dreisbach, Josephine Moyer, Floy Edna Frank, Francis Whipple, Marjorie Gall- meyer, Mary Helen Geyer, Margaret Lonergan, Helen Schack, Dorothy lreasure, Helen Ruth Woolever, Margaret Thomas. Jerry Reiber, Mary Reamer, Vir- ginia Blume, Dana Criswell, Oscar Dennis, and Ed- ward Meisner. Athletics! Ah, the spice of high school life! Into them did the class of '32 dive with all their might and main-yes-both girls and boys. Behold whom ye shall find amongst them- Walt Bonham , one of the best basketball players, was awarded the King Trophy. He also holds the honor of being selected guard on the All-City basketball team. 155 ifiE2f:iEifrEE'muiiiii i E Page 46, , . W ,.,,....t.TEEr,-.M ,,-.,W.,,W,,,-, -M ,M Sophomores Meaning Wise Foolsv ' H f I Q 'VZ Q Q I 'TT . V X7 I li First Row: Kenneth Altekruse, Helen Ambrose, Dorothy Armstrong, Vernon Ayres. Second Row: William Ballou, Glenn Beams, Naomi Beber- stein, Walter Beery. Third Row: Jack Bendure, Bob Blosser, Elmer Blume, Mar- garet Bolman. Fourth Row: Letha Carmer, Nedra Book, Velma Brendel, Van Byrer. Fifth Row: Mary Chasey, Agnes Cashdollar, Armella Clark, Betty Countryman. Sixth Row: Orlando Cress, Thural Davis, Dick Deahl, Betty Dye. Seventh Row: Esther Egolf, Virginia Engelbrecht, Ruth Evans, Jeanette Fichman. The Sophomores ITH great pleasure we wish to introduce a few of the outstanding squaws and braves of this famous old tribe of the North Side Indians. It is a faithful old tribe 'cause it never leaves the good old Wigwam lonly when it gets a good chance.l Donit be afraid, little girl, they won't bite you. The G. A. A. is the exclusive clan for all the ath- letic squaws of the tribe. The wise fools belonging to this notorious club are: Virginia Byrd, Virginia Engelbrecht, Marjorie Gallmeyer, Wilina Geisler, Ruth Hans, Lydia Prange, Mildred Price, Mary Spalding, Mildred Weiginan, Bonnie Wilson, Betty Traxler, Velma Brendel, Margaret Bolman, Evelyn Sprowl, Mary Schellenbach, Marjorie Stockman, Marjorie Gongaware, Claris Newport, Evelyn Bower, Alice Hawkins, Lona Fredrick, Theoline Moyer, Marjorie Lockner, Nedra Book, and Edna Paff. The boys have one, too, called the Lettermen's Club. Qnly five of the tribe honor this club with their pres- ence. They are Max Jaehn, Neil Altekruse, Leo Stewart, Vernon Ayres, and Bob Crosby. Say, did you know that one of our varsity basket- ball players is a sophomore. Yes, people, and that means two more years of his basketballing inside the walls of the North Side wigwam. Guess who? Sure, itis Max Jaehn. Football claims three more heap big bravesi' and they are none other than Neil Altekruse, Vernon Ayres, and Quinn Marshall. And oh! Those fleetfootecl runners-why they have the fastest racer in the tribe. Monroe Brosius in per- son. Bob Irons is a real high jumper. Glen Beams, Harold Coar and Bill Ballou are some more of the sophomore tracksters. Page 48 THE 1251. LEQEND, -. - ---..---.-..-.us M-- Z?'?'5!'I:g ' i as :'Qlg,..g'. i 2 A f- f me Q - -+ ' e' 7 V --. ,- - 1271 . First Row: Blaine Garard, Kathryn Geyer, Dorothy Goebel, Ted Grisell. Second Row: Margaret Grubb, Max Harris, Adelle Heck' ler, Gertrude Heilman. Third Row: Ruth Hessert, Marjorie Hueber, Max Jaehn, Rhoda Johnston. Fourth Row: Don Kaade, Jack Kammer, Bob Kane, Elea- nor Kestner. Fifth Row: Jim Kirtley, Evangeline Klingman, Willard Korte, Art Linse. Sixth Row: Florena McFeeley, Ruth Morrissey, Dan Mee- han, Don Moorhead. Seventh Row: Theoline Moyer, Claris Newport, William Orr, Edna Pali. Did you know that the junior manager of the foot- ball and basketball teams is a member of this famous group? He's that little boy-called Bobby Blosser. He's going to be the big boss some day, fcause he's so good-at least we think so.l It seems as if we can't even drown this tribe out. They always end with flying colors, a fact which they certainly proved in the inter-class swimming meet. Wiltna Geisler paddled her own canoe good and fast, :nd she won lots of races and a nice shiny gold medal. There are lots of other swimmers too fnot fishl that show a great water future. Ruth Hans, Mary Spald- ing, and Ruth Shreve are the squaw water ducks. The braves who are outstanding in this sport are Wil- liam Ballou and Herman Elett. Bill Sanner and Eddie Spitler are the water fun-makers. Smart Injins aren't lacking either. We find among these, Margaret Bolman, William Cleaver, Ruth Ev ans, Ted Grisell, Ruth Hessert, Richard Scott, Wil liam Schafenacker, Mary Schroff, Leo Stewart, Mar- jorie Stockman, Kathleen Walsh, Barbara Warner, and Howard Youse. ' Mary Jane Chasey won a big contest conducted by the News-Sentinel. Her essay was real good. The subject of it was General Pershing. It seems as if we can't even keep them from taking all the honors. Richard Rousseau won the grand prize in the annual cover design contest sponsored by the Fort Wayne Society of Architects. Fred Sebring received honor- able mention. The Northerner staff is certainly going to have an worker as their assistant editor next year. She is that pretty little girl with the auburn-colored hair, and her G G Wi Llil-Iii 1931 IGEGEND P1gf49 First Row: Daniel Platt, Lydia Prange, Mildred Price, Maxine Ray. Second Row: Dale Redding, John Reiber, Betty Rippe, Mary L. Rose. Third Row: Bill Sanner, Wfilliam Schafenacker, Sid Schechter, Tressa Sefton. Fourth Row: LaValle Slater, Maurice Smith, Marjorie Stocltman, Charles Thomas. Fifth Row: Phyllis Traxler, Betty Traxler, Harold Troxel, Miriam Van Skoik. Sixth Row: Barbara Xvarner, Joseph Vesey, Alma Von- derau, Bonnie Watts, Seventh Row: Joseph West, Howard Youse, Judy Zell, Adele Titus. name is Barbara Warner. There are lots of sopho- mores on the staff fof course, the staff wouldn't be complete without them.J Aimee Jane Comparet, Dor- othy Goebel, Ruth Fields, and Jeannette Fichman are included. The Booster Club boasts some of this famous tribe, too. We find in this clan the following Redskins: Ruth Field, Ruth Hans, Virginia Krebs, William San- ner, John Reiber, Velma Brenclel, Martha Lindemuth, Dorothy Goebel, Wilma Geisler. Betty Countryman, Jeannette Fichman, Kathryn Geyer, Margaret Grubb, Kenneth Blair, Sally Arnold, Marjorie Gallmeyer, Betty Rippy, Bonnie Watts, and Dorothy Armstrong. Nlaxine Ray is one of the officers of the Art Club. She is the vice-president. There are others, too-in- cluding Morris Wiemer, Velma Brendel, Richard Rousseau, Virginia Sellers, Betty Lawrence, Kathryn Malcolin, Bob Drayton, Adele Heckler, and Fanny Jane Hipkins. Just take a look at thatl Why, I never in all my life-well, can you imagine that. Isn't that just too cute. Don't get so excited 'cause it's only Don Kaacle, Joe Vesey, and Bill Sanner all dressed up in red and white, leading a great big crowd of people fin a pre- liminary basketball game.J Don is following in his brothel-'s footsteps, and we certainly hope he does. Bill and Joe are good, too. Well, ladies and gentlemen, we hope you have en- joyed this Sophomore tribe of Redskins as much as we have, and we also hope that they will be as active and studious in future years as most of them have been this year. , Piss 50 THE !2i',PFfi5'5'P-. at -----.. ,---,.e-.---. Freshmen M6dHZ.72g Tender Sprouts NF 3 A e ' -' -ul: - Y deaf 1 in-W - - -Y 'W' f- -A Ist- '-lf' ' H- First Row: Raymond Adams, Alice Aldridge, Eloise An- drews, Virginia Andrews. Second Row: Dorothy Armstrong, Sarah Arnold, Jane Bartholomew, Velma Buecker. Third Row: Daught Coggeshall, Howard Beery, Raymond Brooks, Florence Brooks. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Coil, XVayne Comment, Bernadine Cook, Mary Cook. Fifth Row: Rosabelle Cox. June Davis, Lowell Doherty, Lloyd Dolan. Sixth Row: Kathryn Dustman, Alice Ecenbarger, Ruth Field, Frank Elder. Seventh Row: William Fruechtenicht, Robert Furnas, June Gallmeyer, Lois Gallmeier. Freshman Class OOK at the freshiesl And they're smart, too, 'cause just glance at this-. In December. when the mid-semester honor roll was announced, the brilliant little freshies who were on it were Jane Bar- tholomew, Billy Cleaver, Mary La Verne Cook, Charles Freuchtenicht, Phyllis Goeriz, Ted Grisell, Jean McCoy, Helen Mundt, Olive Murphy, Phyllis Nieman, Martha Rahclert, Dick Scott, Regina Tonkel, and Barbara Warner. And that's not all. In February all these studious infants blossomed out-some of them for the second time: James Bailey, Jane Bartholomew, Florence Brooks, Billy Cleaver, Mary Lou Verne Cook, Lloyd Dolan, Charles Freuchtenict, Phyllis Goeriz, Ted Gris- well, Betty Hawkins, Norman Logan, Jean McCoy, Helen Mundt, Olive Murphy, Phyllis Nieman, Tillie Ochstein, Martha Rahdert, Dick Scott, Dick Seeley. Regina Tonkel, Barbara Warner, and Carl Waterfall. Once more and again in April the embyro Phi Beta Kappas burst forth with this record: Jane Bartholo- mew, Florence Brooks, Ruth Gideon. Billie Markey. Jimmy Meeker, Helen Munclt, Phyllis Nieman, Vivian Paschal, Martha Rahdert, Doris Rush, Fay Shiffer, and Marie Wuttenberger. At the first of the year Miss Gross, our dean, planned several get-acquainted parties for the new girls. Several senior girls from each of the clubs as- sisted at the parties. The gatherings were held in the model apartment. Charades, spin-the-milk-bottle, and all sorts of guessing games were included in the sophisticated program. Prizes, such as lolly-pops and balloons, were given to those who excelled. A light luncheon was served and a fine time was really had by all, including the hostesses. Page 57 THE 19317 Leoisiiio' WW First Row: Tom Getz, Carl Gauert, Ilo Gick, Paul Gil- lespie. Second Row: Sedona Goeglein, Eugenia Gotsch. Lora Gray, Rozella Habig. Third Row: Eleanor Harrison, Betty Hawkins, Herbert Heinig, Clark Holtzman. Fourth Row: Linna Hobbs, Fred Hueber, Herbert johns- ton, Romona Lewis. Fifth Row: Carl Lotter, Neil McKay. Billie Markey, James lVleeker. Sixth Row: Betty Nleisner, Lois Miller, Dorothy Millard, jack Moyer. Seventh Row: Phyllis Neiman, Helen Mundt. Helen No- vitsky, Ruth Ott. Speaking of freshies. we should mention the danc- ing school. Every Wednesday night in the girls' gym, those who wish to learn ball-room dancing congre- gate and watta time, watta time! It's really lots of fun. Several upperclassmen assist the would-be dancers and it's really quite uswellf' And would you look at them in sports, my clears! You should see how they turn out for football and basketball. One of the most promising athletes is Quinn Marshall, who is said to have done good work this year. The fellows who turned out for football practice are Bob Hathaway, William Poffenberger, Thomas VaChon, Norman Rolf, Thomas Getz, Walter Wheeler, Jessie Dan, Lloyd Bayman, Francis Gibson, Willard Buelow, Robert McClure, Quinn Marshall, Wayne Commet, Robert Nill, David Bradley, Roy Goeglein, Walter Roontz, Shepman, Noll. The future basketball heroes are Roland Spice. Wayne Commet, Paul Lohse, Mervin Madden, Tom VaChon, Lewis Pletcher, Bud Rolf, George Galron, Ralph Lathan, George Spice, Quinn Marshall, Loren Esterline, John Buecher, and Owen Grummons. The freshies have the honor of having one repre- sentative in varsity track. He's Lester Monnot, who runs the half-mile relay-and does it well, too. Other promising freshies are Bob Dodane, Loren Esterline-- fyoung brother of Flash Esterline-so he should be goodj, Bob Furnace, Melvin Madden, and Russell Johnston. Among the freshman swimmers there are many who show promise of future acquatic skill. Tom VaChon ---WCW A' F 'iifHismi9?1'iEGENo Page is First Row: Carl Peters, Verda Pfeiffer, Louis Pletcher, Lois Ridgley. Second Row: Everett Robinson, Charles Rogers, Warren Ruhl, Doris Rush. Third Row: Mary C. Scheid, Dick Scott, Lois Scranton, Faye Shiffer. Fourth Row: James Shirey, Norman Seivers, Coral Swick, Mary L. Thomas. Fifth Row: Ruth Tyler, Marie Vachon, Carl Waterfall, Sam Weinstein. Sixth Row: Bernard Weaver, Deloris Wilson, Mary L. Woolover. William Wright. Seventh Row: Jimmie Wyatt, Ruth Zwick, Chester Young, Dorothy Young. has been named as one of our many heroes-to-be. As for the girls' sports-these freshmen are regular Amazons. They certainly gave the seniors a run for their money at basketball. Pity the upperclassmen when these children grow into sophs. The lithesome ladies who did the doity woik and beat the sopho- mores and juniors are Jennie Stout, captain, Thelma Simmons, Dorothy Spice, Faye Swank, Margaret Gongaware, Lois Gallmeier, Florence Brooks, Theo McKowen, and Bernice Ervin. A goodly numbah of youngsthahs went out for baseball, and those who were on the class team are Geraldine Harries, Dorothy Meyer, Naomi Anderson, june Davis, Dorothy Spice, Helen Walker, Mary Louise Thomas, Theo McKowen, Florence Brooks, Tillie Ochstein, and Margaret Gongaware. The volley ball team consisted of Mary Louise Thomas, captain, Helen Walker, Dorothy Spice, Dor- othy -Ianorschke, Verda Pfeiffer, Mary Jane Schim- mele, Florence Brooks, Eileen Mills, Katherine Morris, Dorothy Meyer, Geraldine Harries, Lois Gallmeier, Doris Rush, and Bernice Ervin. Then in a musical way-the Glee Club's full of freshmen and so are the other musical organizations. Either they're born musicians or they feel it their duty to sing and be merry before the cares of high school life settle down upon their shoulders. But, all fooling aside, they really have accepted re- sponsibility and shared the work of North Side in a fine way. Proving-as has been said-that they may be green, but at least they won't burn. - Page 54 THE wsiitiadeiliii i'ii A Ti A assessor il 16' .ll 'Y J Allen Cf:,Lgff'.f ljlqlflull l.lUI'3fy 900 Webster Street X PO B T70 Fort Nligyre, IN 46801-2270 goreword In order that thosc foncl memories of our high school days, in years to come, may not lose their vividness, the staff proudly inscribes this boolc. It has been our endeavor to portray in pictures and type not only youth in all its formality but also youth in its lightness and gaiety. If you, when perusing these pages, can see in them everything that North Side means to you, our efforts will have met with success. kv 'W- 2 If NHQF mf, m- 5 ,. ig. -. c ll. ., '-4-: 9' 5:24 f -'r-. w ' 'wr . Zifjjgg .Z - 9' -Ria .m gl L fig mt , - 1 . -1 A v C. V N :5 1 a , . 4 . A -,M 'P . , , 5 4+ . my 'I - . SH . r -1. r Q W - 1 ,- '-,-- , -. --, , : 4 4 ,J I ,T-I .-, .,,t -5 541-., ck,,Q J P- -1? : - -, '- 1, -4.' ' 5' '- - Y - ef .L-..- '. ,, '- ,, Q .Ula-I 1 W, .+. ' 'T..f ,r' l' f,.f XQW Sq' , 4 'Ii ' O ,Qigii-Q.: . 9. al .M '5 fG w,'..,g - . I I 5. '. jlvq-II. .- ,Vx K u, ' . A . ,Lb :V '. 'fmf Q TI. 5,1 -ar , A , 'fir -wt 15klf J QW' .if 6, xg' 1 AA' I .u Fourth Row-H. Coar, A. Baker, E. Hatch. M. Price, B. Hire, W. Kimball, P. Faylor, F. Brooks, Bickel, Mr. Northrop. Third Row-B. Hawkins, B. Dodane, M. Stockman, B. Anderson, M. Barnett, G. Beams, D. Jariorschke. F. Geyer, B. Field, R. Spice. Second Row-D. Moorhead, B. Fair, C. Brown, M. Erb, M. Shiffer, D. Rush, R. Meeker, A. Anstett, N, Sievers. First Row-H, Novitsky, L. Gee, B. Kaade, M. Miller, M. Kessler, L. Gallmeyer, O. Warner, B. Lawrence, L. Putman. Student Council l-TE privileged characters around North Side belong to the Student Council. The purpose of this club is to run the school, through the halls, fast or slow, according to its utmost desires. The laws and by-laws, consti- tutionally written, create possibilities by which the faculty and student body become more fa- miliar and better acquainted with each other. We all appreciate this opportunity-It helps a great deal. You know how it is. This esteemed organization elected as its foremost leaders: Edward Hatch, presidentg Bob Geyer, vice president, Wilma Kimball, sec- retary. Due to the tie of election for president, Bob Anderson succeeded in the duties of Ed Hatch to preside over the second semester. These privileged people appoint committees to assist them in the execution of the advisory projects and plans. For instance, the Steering Committee, with Ed Hatch at the wheel of steerage during the first round of the cruise, and Bob Anderson re- lieving him for the second round, with the help of their capable and trustworthy crew, steered, and steered straight. The Traffic and Civic Committees, according to their names, ucivicedu and trafl'iced respec- tively. The one who held down the main chair of the former committee was Glen Beams. He allowed no one to pull the chair from under him either. The traffic officer was Paul Faylor, and how he did regulate the traffic. Program and athletic committees were also organized. Their important and formal duties are implied by their names. The respective heads of these two groups are Don Moorhead and Roland Meeker, more important and priv- ileged people. The Ways and Means Commit- tee-what ways and what means-must not be deprived of mention, especially since Mary Lou Barnett acts as chairman. This body is equally important as those mentioned above. What about the Buildings and Ground com- mittee? They're continually looking after the building and campus-ground. This group suc- cessfully fulfilled the duties entrusted to their capability. Alice Anstett did not disappoint those who chose her for their chairman. Need we say that the successful success of this organization was partly due to the legal and necessary advice of Mr. Northrop? THE 1931 LEGEND Page 57 Fourth Row7B. Shookman, M. Ringle, B. Johnston, Rieber, D. McComb, B. Gallmeyer, C. Kannel. O. Dennis, P. Lines. M. Brower, C. Eberbach, M. Erb. Third ROWQK. Doyle, M. Lonergan, M. Geyer, C. Cowan, M. Thomas, C. Doherty, H. Wfoolever, D. Komisarow, Popp, Reiber, F. Hathaway, E. Scheiman. Second Row-H. Schack, W. Geisler, E. Brendel, K. Geiser, Grove, R. Hirsch, B. Field, E. Coby, Nloyer, Fichman, Miss Auman, ladviserj, H, Novitsky. First Row-Nl. M. Vesey, M. Schrock, C. Latker, Bickel, A. B. Hart, B. Kaade, D. Goebel, C. Newport, B. Lawrence, R. Field, P. Kleffen. Booster Club HAT a clubl What a clubl It certainly is one of the best and most important of all the organizations. Why shouldnit it be? Look who is at the head of it. Miss Au- , man. See how patriotic b r we are? We choose some- i V' one with red hair-such a beautiful color, too. You may think Miss Au- man rather small to ad- vise such a large group, but what does size matter when there is a plenty of personality, pep, and ca- pability behind it? Look at those colors, those streamers, and those people full of pep and enthusiasm. What would our parched throats do without those venders of ice cream, candy, and pop? Why, we couldnit yell nearly as hard as we do for our teams if we didn,t have the help of the boosters. And did these boosters boost? Well, I should xl ' X, ,f Q ' Miss Auman say so. They're in back of every activity in the school, pushing with all their might, North Side loyalty and pep, and thatis the truth, too. The club looked around for some one to lead them, for every group must have a leader. They didn't have to look long, though. Bob Kaade, with his glowing personality and pep. was right there, here, and everywhere. Piis boosting was so boostful that he boosted for two full semesters. The same is said about Betty Shookman. These two work together fine'- with the help of a secretary and treasurer. Art Richard, the iirst semester, and dear little Edith Brendel during the second. Let me tell you that the teamship between these ofhcers was something to be proud of-as North Side is. Dear old school days! They say the best years of your life are spent in high school. We donit doubt it. Yelling, singing, and hurrah- ing, gay colors lending a free and happy air to everything. Isn't it great to be alive and have a lot of fun? Every activity, every subject of study is just breathing life-thanks to ycu Boosters. ' Page 58 THE 1931 LEGEND FY. yn' . V- -, v . V 'M Back Row-R. Egley. E. Finkhouse, R. Anderson, D. Criswell. O. Dennis, G. Adams, B. Gallmeyer, B. Neale, B. Kaade. E. Meisner, W. Schlatter, H. Novitsky. Third Row-V. Blume. M. Reamer. M. Brower. G. Reiber, M. Price, M. Thomas, H. Woolever. D. Leasure, H. Schack, F. Hathaway, W. Kimball, P, Lines, D. McComb. Second Row-M. Lonergan, M. Grubb, A. Anstett, Nl. Schrock, C. Latker, A. B. Hart. J. Popp. H. Leeper. B. Field, M. H. Geyer, E. rDeisbach, B. B. Johnston, M. Gallmeyer, F. Whipple. First Row-M. Ray, M. Beecher, Fichman, Moyer, F, Frank, K. Geiser, E. Morton, R. Hirsch, M. Vesey, M. Shiffer, R. Hessert, E. Scheiman, B. Shookman, Miss Suter, adviser. Student Players QQ O be or not to be, sez Hamie. which has nothing at all to do with this organiza- tion, but it looks so nice. Sort of like it was important-or something. fcarburetor trouble.j Now there's Rudy Hirsch, president and all that, and ol' Maynie Shiffer, vice-president, and Runt Vesey, secretary and Lil Eva Morton, treasurer, to lead the club astray this term. Last term 'twasn't any better. Just Harry Legs Leeper, Poppy Popp, ol' Maynie Shiffer again fas secretary this timej and Bernie Field. What can you expect? Oh, well. Of course we couldn't go on without telling you about Scintillating Susie Suter, the pride and joy of our dearly beloved Snooty Players Club. One day our Susie decided to have a contest between the three schools, and, bless her little heart, she did. She fixed it all so they'd all have had equal practice, direction or what have you. Then she had a plaque made for the best play and cup for the person in each play who did the best work. And it come out like this: the ol' Redskinnes copped off the all-city prize, and Bobbie Kaade beat it with the North Side cup. The Christmas play was What Men Live By. Everybody thought it was a-well, and it was. The play took place in Roosia-beards and all, and it had angels and devils and every- thing in it. Exchange and The Shutting of the Door were endured by the student body. QNow, we were just kiddinfj The hrst was all about peo- ple who didn't know what they wanted. and the other was a Welsli affair all about shutting a door. Dear me. A monthly meeting is held once a month at which speeches, elocution pieces, plays and merry etcetera are spoken. We had a point system, too. You have to have so many or you'll be kicked out. But- if you get plenty, you get a D on a chain to fasten to your pin if you haven't lost it already. You get points for all kinds of things besides acting-like Kenny Geiser who man- ages the stage-or being a chairman of a meet- ing or being on the program or making note books-or something. THE 1931 LEGEND 4 Page 59 Back row-E. Mueller, A. Dale. M Wfeimer. M. Brower. S. Christensen, F. Hipkins, N. Shobcr. G. Reiber, L. Hobbs. Second row-A. Heckler. R. Drayton. K. Malcom, K. Blair, NV. Kopp, H. Chapman, V. Fitzgerald. E. Martin. E. Slater. Miss Zoolc. Front row-M. Ray, R. Dodane, V. Sellers. D. Komisarow, E. Brendel, B. Johnston, R. Rousrcau, K. Doyle, B. Lawrence, V. Brendel. Art Club H!!!-The realm of berets, paints. colors. brushes. studios, red and white worms oozing out of tubes of paints here and there. all adding to the effect of a Greenwich Village. Art-art with all its beauty, lustre, and attraction which caused our splendid and spectacular art club to be so successful. The organization is a wonderful opportunity for those lovers of art whose scholastic schedule prevents them from dipping more often into a can of paint. If you think Art just has to do with paint brushes and charcoal. you are mistaken, very much. indeed. Qur Art Club studies birds and all their habits, their plumages-you know -the color of their feathers. Did you ever thinlc what stylish people birds are? Just park on a bench in Lakeside Park on one of these gay days and notice their well blended dresses, sometimes bright. sometimes sombre. It,s a revelation. Now you see why artists study them. The members of the club were not only entertained by bird talks, but also by addresses from students adventuring into the study of art at the Fort Wayne Art School. These people who are interested in the art of arting also gave a Hard Times Dance. Doesn't that sound artistic? The bareness of our lunch room actually screamed with art. and Mrs. Wielliiiier told Mr. Northrop that it was a whole week before she could get Miss Cafeteria to settle contentedly into the plainness of her dress. Arenit artists antagonizing?-but we like theml The members of this club contributed their part to the vodvil, in which all the organiza- tions of the school participated. Well, it's time to get down to the ofhcers, now. Oh, yes, these artists have some demo- cratic ideas. Listen to this-you know the usual oH:1ces to be filled-president, vice-president. secretary and treasurer-well, Donald Komis- arow, Edith Brendel, Virginia Sellers, and Mabel Brower were chosen, and wisely, to fill these offices. These illustrious artists were re- lieved during the second semester by Anna Catherine Dell, Maxine Ray, Edith Brendel, and Robert Dodane. There will come a day when we will be proud to acknowledge the ac- quaintance of these sculptors, painters, or what have you? The advisory artists are Miss Zoolc and Miss Sinclair, beautiful and appropriate finishing touches. What? A Page 60 THE 1931 LEGEND B SSW- 1 Bacl: Row7C. Cowan, T. Hobson, lVl. Refalcis, F. Geyer. E. Nleisner, H. Hnbig. R. Ander- son, F. Johnston, Briggs, R. Doctor. L. Brown, Second Row-R, Crosby, R. Meeker. R. Neale, E. Firestone, F, Fedcrspiul, D. Criswcll, G. Schaeffer, B. Thompson. L. Begley, Biclcel. First RowfiB. Barley, P, Dillon, B. Gallmeyrr, H. Stewart, R. Chambers. -Idviser, Nichols, P. Schwartz, H, Leeper. D, Meyers. Hi-Y Club HE North Side Hi-Y Club is made up of a bunch of Live-Y'ers, whose purpose is to promote bigger and better inter-school friendship. Rear-Admiral Rolla P. Chambers has charge of the group, which is headed by Bird Seedi' Anderson, the prezg Irish Novit- sky, and Snag Barley. The boys threw a shin-dig after the Bluff- ton-North Side baslcetball game and it was great. Next on the social calendar was the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Halloween party at the Y. W. It was a big, old get-together. Some of the boys remember that long, dark, low, hall- way. Then the second semester ofhcers, jack Horning, Jim Nichols, and Has Been Geyer. toolc their office just in time for the annual Father and Son Banquet. You should have heard the dads sing as they never sang before. The food was O. K., too. North Siders were in the big money, with Bob Neale's father, the tallest father, tipping the scales at 4 feet 12 inches, and john Kline's dad the shortest at 6 lee? 7 inches. He won the teething ring. Mr. Ackerman and Nlr. l-lengst led a dis- cussion on the advantages and disadvantages of professionalism and amateurism, which proved very valuable to the boys. This crew was made up of juniors and seniors who excelled in ath- letics, scholarship, dramatics, journalism, and ballet dancing. Rolla Chambers sponsored a program fea- turing the president, Bird Seed Anderson, who was assisted by the Our Gang Comedyuz uFatty'i, Jimmy Nichols, Freclcles , Joe Briggsg Sissy, What-a-Man Leeperg Snook- er , Bill Barleyg johnny Cooper , Paul Schwartz, and e'Farina , Lee Begley. The girls' parts were also taken by boys. Fred Federspiel played the part of lVlitzee Greenng Harry Stewart, Little Emma , and Bill Borgman, the vamp. What a cast! What a castl Meetings of debates, discussions, talks, and round table confabs continued until the middle of April, when the weather became quite fav- orable for marbles and lcites, so they adjourned indefinitely. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 61 'WW Third Row-F, Scott, F. Johnson, N. Glock, G. Firestone, H. Schie, E. Kramer. Second Row--J, Reiber. R, Johnston. H, Eletr, B. Schafenacker, Schoedel, 0. Dennis fi. Johnston, H. Klnehn. First Row -R, Narwold. H, Jacobs, D. Kaadc, Mr. Pennington, Nl. Refnkis. K, Foel- lingifr. bl. Wfesr, G. Lindsey. Redskin I-Ii-Yl HE Redskin Hi-Y meets at the Y. M. C. A. and is open from the freshest Freshie to the most brazen and sophisticated Senior. It happened like this. When the Torch Club met last September, it was found that only six big hardy he's had survived the summer's ter- rihc heat and of these only one was eligible for membership. That would never do. Slow Motion Kline, formerly the big cheese of the Torchbearers, took charge and suggested that a new club be formed. The hnal result was the group that you see above. The ofhcers for the first semester were: Gavel-pounder, Fly-tox Dennisg vice-gavel- pounder, Sailor Klaehng secretary and dollar hoarder. Romeo Firestone, and thus we start- ed merrily on our way, The First accomplishment was securing a fac- ulty adviser in the form of Doughboy Pen- nington. Doughboy has proved entirely sat- isfactory, and so despite the repression he is not apt to be fired. The officers who served the second semester were: Big cheese, Hair-oil Dennisg little cheese, Wee Williell Schafenaclcerg scribbler, Dandy Moorheadg dollar squeezer, Little Johnnie Schoedel. The program is varied. After the organiza- tion of the club had been discussed until every- body was satisfied. the program, for a few weeks, consisted of general confabs on many subjects ranging from prohibition to savings accounts and then all of the way back to pro- hibition. Some interesting speakers also spoke to the Redskinners during the fall semester. The spring semester was started off with a bean feed and an interesting speaker. This was followed by a series of vocational meetings, which extended over a period of two months. During this period six well known Fort Wayne business men spoke on six of the more popular vocations among the boys. Although many such programs are planned by Hi-Y clubs, they are seldom carried out. A number of other very interesting speakers Hlled out the program for the rest of the year. The season's social program for the gang consisted of a peewee golf tournament, two theater parties, two swimming meets, partici- pation in two dances, the sponsoring of a bas- ketball team during the Christmas holidays, ping-pong and pool tournaments, and two trips to Camp Potawatomie, during which the time was spent in playing football, boat riding and canoeing, shooting, eating, insulking each other, waging bean wars, and trying to keep warm. Page 62 THE 1931 LEGEND Q Q T L -..r. ' L H A A 3 - - Back Row-E. Myers, M. Jones, C. Newport, G. Doehrman. E. Sell, M. H. Lower, E. Lapp, E. Gotsch. Middle Row-R. Klingler, V. Stockwell, B. Johnston, J. Gallmeyer, M. Shelley, A. Swan- son. H. Schack, D. Nleyer, R. Furnas, D. Humbrecht. V Front Row-B. Lawrence, E. Mueller, H. Forker, Frazier, F. Michaucl, F, Wfhipple, L. Slater, E. Stout, M. Gallmeier. Polar Y NOTHER girls' association. These girls just won't let the boys get ahead of them. Whff should they? The boys can't do any better than the girls-well, not very much, anyway. Let,s take a look at this club. Believe me, there's a lot to look at, too. fFor more reasons than one.l A fine opportunity is afforded the girls to have a lot of fun and win a lot of new friends. That,s one of the everlasting memories of school-the friendships. Polar Y sees to it that there are plenty of friends made. You see, this group is associated with the Girl Reserves of Y. W. C. A. That allows a large scope for the making of school chums, and the girls take advantage of it in a big way. Oh, they do great things-these Polar Y,s. They have such things as parties, banquets, and all sorts of social events. Oh, yes, we mustn,t forget the dance, of which Marjorie Gallmeier was chairman, given after one of the Sectional games. Now to look into the politics of this organi- zation. Let's see-they have a president whose duties were ably performed by Frances Whip- ple, an ideal Girl Reserve, we think. Muriel Beecher, as vice-president, deserves a lot of mention, and she gets it. A scretary's job is a hard one, you know, so they gave that honor to Betty Shookman. She handled it as Betty would. Vivian Shondell, with all her freshness. I mean her outdoorish appearance, took care of the money side of it. Leave it to her. There's a lot of work to be done in this club. so they arrange for four chairmanships: Social. Meinbership, Service, and Publicity. Mary Reamer, Bertha Belle Johnston, Helen Grifhs, and Helen Schack filled these positions. You haven't heard nothin', yet. Those peo- ple were chosen during the first semester. As this is a fair and square club fit has angles, tool other people were given a chance to run the second semester- that is. run for the vari- ous olqices. fwell, well, what did you think we meant?l Well, Francis Whipple was presi- dent the second semester. too. Can you imag- ine that? Marjorie Gallmeier made a hne young vice-president, to say nothing of Helen Schack as secretary, and Helen Forker as treasurer. The chairmanships this time were chairmaned, or should we say chairwomaned, by Edna Sell. Betty Traxler, Muriel Beecher, and Alice Swan- son. These girls know what they're about when they chose Miss Foster and Miss Michaud as advisers. What do you think? THE 1931 LEGEND Page 63 Back Row -P. Klellien, S. Ryder, M. Pfeiffer, V. Pfeiffer, B. Warner, H. Prange, E. Sell, D. Thomas, G. Albc-rsmeyer, l. Wliite, E. Pressler, I-loppel, C. Thorpe. Middle Row-B, Meisner, E. Diehl, L. Slater, P. Wfedler, M. Meyer, P. Wagimer, M. Buesching, E. Hemmer. M, Barnett, L. Gray. L. Lambert, H. Hardy, H. Phillips. Front Row4l. Johnson, R. Pressler, D. Ross, D, Goebel, K. Dustman, R. Tyler, L. Burch- aril, XV. Kopp, M.Erb, M. XV0igman, V. Schild, R. Furnns, V. Stout. L. Funkhousen. Home Economics OOKING! Sewingl What could sound more domestic? This practical and home- loving club is led and inspired by the Misses DeVilbiss, Beierlein, and Pate. That in- spirational aid is alone enough to preserve the ever essential elements to a perfect home. Let's take the oHicers next, shall we? There's Mary Louise Erb-she presides over the club. I bet she can make good bread. Mary Grogg is placed next on the list as vice-president. What a great celery cleaner she turned out to be. Ruth Pressler, as secretary, ought to be wonder- ful at onion peeling. What about a treasurer like Mildred Oeschlozer? Seems to me she would waste little of the potatoes when she peels them. Now, you mustn't misunderstand us. We really aren't trying to make fun of these house- keepers-goodness no. We are admiring them and they deserve admiration and credit. This club is organized for a great purpose- listen to this: To serve in friendship the girls in our high school, to help make our Home Economics Department better, and to help us serve our homes and thus show us our way to service in our community. If that isn't some- thing to work for, Ld like to know what is. The members in this club are surely capable of carrying out a great deal of activities. They have a party for new members and they even entertain for 8A girls of the Junior High Schools. They ought to have a lot of good things to eat at their Christmas and Valentine parties-to say nothing of a spring banquet. However, you mustnlt get the idea thatls all these girls do is eat. My, nol They listen to talks on home and school life of the girls of India, and all other sorts of talks on interesting subjects. This is the group of girls, you know, who take care of our little bungalow. Have you ever been down there? Itls real nice and cozy -furnished reasonably but very comfortably. Itls a sweet suite in which to play house. Come over and see us sometime. Page 64 Ti-iEg 1931 LEGEND ,. 'T - l Q 1 I Seated--l.. Finkhouse. E. Sitter. R. Patterson. S. Thorne, E. Eisenhut, Nlr. l5l'oc.fr-, U. Thomas. Frazier. E. hlnrrin. I. Johnson. Nl. Schellenbach. Standing--B. Wfngner, H, Phillips, L. Brown. R. Eglev. H. Elett, E, Johnston, O. Dennis. G. Firestone, F. Johnson. hl. Scott, V. Pfeiffer Explorers HE name itself of this organization fairly reeks with adventures, thrills, and sur- prises. Exploring! Discovery! Life! Na- ture! Just think of the importance of a club such as this. I wonder if Columbus belonged to an Explorers organization. I wouldnlt be a bit surprised. Seriously. though, there is a great deal of knowledge to be acquired from the interests of this group. They become in- quisitive, you know. and start right out to sat- isfy their curiosity. With the help of their elders to encouragi- them, with the extensive knowledge of their continually absorbing brainsg and with the aid of the untiring and everlasting enthusiasm and desire of youth, these world-loving people gain their destination and add to their mental cali- bre, and all that sort of thing. Are you con- vinced, now, of the importance of this organ- ized organization? Someday maybe, one of the members of this club will discover a whole new universe! Wouldn't that be great? Well, to come back to earth-The Explorers Club makes arrangements whereby the mem- bers may have the opportunity to study such things as geographic features-curved features, colored features, ground features fground up very iinel and the rest that goes with it. Lis- ten to this, too!-They have star studies! Can you imagine that? To make these studies and excursions more interesting and more enter- taining, they have picnics. outings and hikes. What fun! Let's all join. What could be sweet- er than getting out in the wide open spaces with food to feed your mouth and stars to feast your eyes, if one may say that. Next there are the officers. Funny customs these explorers have. But why should they be different from anyone else? They chose Gene Firestone to take the president's chairg lSee, even his name sounds geographicallg Dorothy Thomas assisted Gene as vice-presidentg and the money and minutes were handled by Mary Jane Scott. They were relieved during the sec- ond semester by Dorothy Thomas, Gene Fire- stone, fl guess they liked their work so well that they refused to be relievedl and Ruth Patterson. Give them time and they'll discover another St. Joe. lNot so good.l Mr. Breeze takes the part of Columbus in this act. He leads them all and fills their ears land headsl with great. mysterious facts of this funny, yet glorious, world of ours. Breeze -another geographic feature. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 65 QDecfz'catz'0n The Class of 1931 dedicates this hook of achievement to jack Horning as a memory's tribute to their beloved classmate who met his untimely death on january 24. 1931. and for whom the gates of higher wisdom have opened. His friendship. his love. and his pleasing personality we will carry with us forever as a precious heritageg and may this memorial trans- mit to those who gaze upon it in the years to come, the example and inspiration of a beau- tiful life. .Y Here is a view of our Orchestra assembled on the stage for one of its programs Orchestra EALLY we are very proud of our orches- tra this yearl It has forty members, and when they get stretched out across that mammoth stage with all their various instru- ments, it looks like a reg- ular symphony orchestra. There are many new prospects to hll in the gaps left by the members who are graduating: Gor- don Adams, Alice An- stett, Melvin Guillaume, Edward Johnston, Max Kessler, Wilma Kimball, Richard Egley, Geneva Egolf, and Edwin Hip- lcins. Among the most im- portant activities in which the orchestra has partici- pated are: The Girls' Athletic Association Vod- vil, in which the orchestra act won second prize, a prominent part in the Music Department's Annual Concert of May 22, and the Commence- ment Exercises. For programs where a large group of players are not needed, a select group lead by Anna Baker is used. Anna is Concert Master and Student Leader of the Orchestra. She is also serving as president with Martha Faught and Mr. Sur Edward Johnston as secretaries. Five girls have been assisting as pianists. They are: Alice An- stett, Elmore Baker, Martha Feldman, Elizabeth Coil, and Catherine Gruber. In the Spring Concert the Orchestra played a series of standard orchestral works including: March Militairef' by Saint-Saen: Thorn Rose Waltz, by Tschailcowsky, and Variations on the Austrian National l lymn, by Hayden. The following is a list of the instruments in- cluded in our orchestra and the number of each: Six first violins, seven second violins, one cello, one string bass, one oboe, six clarinets, five trumpets, two trombones, one E flat alto saxaphone, two horns, one drum, and the piano. A new music teacher will have to be in charge next year, however, as Mr. Sur has obtained a leave of absence for one year. Among the most important achievements which this department has attained during Mr. Sur's leadership are: getting uniforms for the band, gowns for the Honor Choir, which is also a new addition to the list of honor so- cieties here at school, starting of an annual spring and fall concert by the whole music de- partment, Christmas entertainment, commence- ment programs, and many more programs in school besides quite a few outside entertain- ments. In most of these programs the orches- tra has taken a very prominent part. ' Page 66 THE 1931 LEGEND North Side band on parade to escort Governor Harry Leslie on his recent visit to Fort W'ayne. Band ITH fifty-three loyal North Side stu- dents, all talented musically, striving to make our band one of the best in the city, how could it help but be a good one? The past year's activities in which the band has participated have all been very successful. Among the most outstanding of these were: The concert given by the whole music depart- ment on May 22, all the football and basketball games including the sectional and regional tour- naments, the concert at the opening of the Paramount Theater and the Minstrel Show put on by the music department on November 14. The spring concert given in May was the biggest event in which the band participated this year. A very pleasing trumpet solo was given by Richard Csborn. Richard has been doing quite a bit of solo work for the band and orchestra. For the past year Gordon Adams has served as drum-major and we think he has made an excellent one. Gordon will graduate this June, however, with nine other members of the band. The other nine are: Melvin Guillaume, Ed- ward Johnston, Max Kessler, Wilma Kimball, Charles Leuenberger, Maynard Shiffer, Eugene Stolte, Richard Egly, and Edwin Hipkins. The last-named student was a February graduate. The officers of this year's band have been: president, Paul Gresley, vice-president, Melvin Guillaumeg secretary, Paul Evans, and business manager, Anna Baker. Next year Milton Johnston will be drum-major in place of Gor- don Adams. Many of the members of the band are also active in the other music groups, namely, the Glee Clubs, Honor Choir and Orchestra. A large percent of the Seniors who will leave North Side this June have been in some form of music work all four years they have been in high school. Mr. Williain R. Sur has been music instruc- tor at North Side for two years and has been very successful in building up a splendid music department. All the different activities and programs have been well presented by the dif- ferent music groups under his supervision. Next year North Side will have a new music teacher, as Mr. Sur has obtained a leave of absence for one year. During this time he in- tends to take graduate work on his Master of Arts Degree at Columbia University in New York City. Mr. Sur has been teaching music in grade and high schools for eight years. Two of the eight years he has taught here at North Side and three at Central. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 67 , , 1 l Back Row-F. Wixxter, M. Spalding, B, Cook, D. Goeble, M. Schied, A, Kestner, V. Fitzgerald, D. Ross. lVl, Ringle, T. Sefton. Middle Row--M. Cook, E. Baker, C, Gilbert, H. Ewing, D. Peters, M. Renmer, H. Sclmrlc, M. lirb, V. Blume, R. Hessert. Front Row---XV. Geisler, j. Grove, M. Sweet, M. Hevman, R. Nobles. D. Thomas, R. Siirlen, V. Ellis, G. Heilman. Jenny Wrens T is with great pride and joy that we mention the newest addition to the music department at North Side. The addition of which we speak is the Honor Choir which is made up of the best girl singers in the whole music depart- ment. There are twenty-five members and it is the aim of Mr. Sur to keep its membership lim- ited to that number always. This choir has been in existence for a year and has proven very suc- cessful and a worthawhile organization. There are eight first sopranos, eight altos and one pian- ist, who is Elenore Baker. The ofiicers for the choir are: president, Margaret Sweet, with Helen Schack and Mary Reamer as co-business managers. All their pro- grams and choice of selections to be sung are arranged by Mr. Sur. This group of girls assists with a great many of the assemblies here at school and also enter- tains outside of school. Among the most im- portant programs they have participated in this years are: the Christmas party of the Parent- Teachers' Association, Fine Arts program for Music Week given at Franklin School on March 27, important part in annual concert of the whole music department on May 22, the con- cert of the Parent-Teachers' Association on April 16, and Commencement Exercises. In the concert on April 16, the choir sang a series of popular numbers from the best known operas, which included the following: Gipsy Song from Carmen, by Bizetg O11 Wings of Music, by Mendelssohn, Tripping Hither, Tripping Thirher from Iolanthe, by Sullivang Holy ls His Name from Xerxes, by Handel, Glory to Isis from Aida, by Verdi, and Softly My Heart Unfolds from Samson, and Delilah, by Saint-Saens. Iris the ambition ofthe members of the choir and Mr. Sur, music director, to get robes for the choir. The Parent-Teachers' Association is going to assist them in getting the outfits. Following is the list of girls who have been members for the past year and will graduate this June: Frieda Winter, Marian Ringle, Mar- tha Cook, Velma Fitzgerald, Anna Nlarie Kestner, Vivian Ellis, June Rodgers, and Ruby Stirlen. Page 68 THE 1931 LEGEND Left to Right: O. Dennis, R. Meeker. G. Dye. R. Gallmeyer, Mr. Stoner, R. Anderson. N. Barnett. A. Kcstner. R. Kaade, Debate Teams Harold Novitsky, Care North Side High School Fort Wayne Indiana In answering your request for debate news let me say that north sides debating teams were better than one could expect considering that a new coach was using for the most part raw material stop in the north eastern indiana de- bate league north side won two out of four de- bates and averaged better than that in total scoring of all debates stop members of debate squad are robert kaade robert anderson robert gallmeyer oscar dennis roland meeker mary lou barnett harold cox anna marie kestner grace dye and june rodgers stop the coach who made such a good first year record is john e stoner stop their schedule included such teams as south side central lafayette center hartford city de- catur churubusco columbia city stop feature of year in debate was novel case initia- ted by mr stoner stop in addition to direct proof a trapping question was used with good success stop mr stoner says that vital improvements were made by various members of debate teams and that next year should see north side on IOP stop lads and lasses of team were much attracted to members of opposite sex on opposing team stop especially at hartford city boys showed girls of other team good time stop same at decatur stop national forsenic league is honorary so- siety for debaters stop adviser miss cromer pres- ident bob kaade stop total membership twenty stop new members this year bob gailmever oscar dennis bill borgman rolly meeker june rodgers van hagenbuch harold cox grace dye anna marie kestner stop those qualifying for advanced de- grees were oscar dennis rolly meeker bob gall- meyer van hagenbuch stop mr stoner says quote this society is designed to honor debaters who have earned ten points or more by participating in interscholastic debates and spfzalrii'-g contests unquote stop club founded 1920 st-up national organization has over 600 chapters stop all in all year a success stop good prospects for next year stop spring underclass debates have uncovered good material stop spring debate practices among underclassmen revealed much speaking ability stop these debaters will be nucleus of next years team stop oscar dennis adviser to underclass group stop good scene mr stoner at desk bob anderson at side mimicing him bob gallmeyer gesturing wildly harold cox on seat making napoleonic gestures clapper bob kaade speaking with lots of platform pres- ence stop is that enough question should make good story stop advise immediately stop associated press THE 1931 LEGEND Page 69 Back Row-M. Shififer, B. Borgmann, H ,Leepe-r, G. Firestone, H. Stewart, C. Briggs, E. Hatch, C. Brown. Third Row-V. Stout, M, L. Erb. Fredrick, M. L. Barnett. D. McComb, M. Thomas, Second Row-R. Pressler, Spice, E. Eisenhut, E, Dreisbach, G. Prange, C. Latker, M. Miller, V. Pfeiffer. Front Row-B. Field, B. Kaade, D, Leasure, W, Kimball, E. Finkhouse, E. Morton, R. Egly, A. Anstett. oves and Nlinervas ERHS where the Als and Bls shine-shine as if they were studded with brilliants. The remuneration for all the years of hard work and study is received by those il- lustrious students, those studious students, when thc gleam and attractive shine of those A's, such an important letter of the alphabet, draws their name into this coveted and praiseworihy organization, the National Honor Society. Membership in this society is really some- thing to work for. Not only is scholarship taken into consideration-and that consideration is well contemplated, too-but all the partners of scholarship. Now there's the service rendered by the students to their fellow class-mates. That means a great deal to the servers and those who are being served. Of course, we mean the right kind of service-the kind that really helps, aids, adds, and other expressions of auxillium. Leadership is the right hand to scholarship and service. Naturally, that is the next element estimated. A leader is an important creature in these days. They are the kind of people we need, and the demand for them is great. What next? Oh, yes. The Honor Society did a novel thing this year. This will probably be instituted as an annual event. That event is averaging the grades of each home room, which is so much fun, and the awarding to the home room whose average is made highest by broad Afs and nice long B's a beautiful plaque, and a very beautiful writeup in the school paper. The ofhcers and advisers come next, I guess. They should come first maybe. Anyway, the honor of being our esteemed and honorable president was given to Nlaynard Shiffer. Wasn't that nice, and doesn't he deserve it? Wilma Kimball's strenuous efforts were decidedly com- pensated by being honored with the chair of thc vice-president. Thelma Turner chose to run. and so she ran for the secretary's book. She got it, too. Now, I wonder why they appointed Mr. Dickinson as treasurer? He must be good at that. As for our advisers-well, no wonder the club is so honorable, with the aid of the wide and extensive literature and composition knowl- edge belonging to Mr. Dickinson, the mathe- matical experience of Miss Sites, the admirable characteristics, sprinkled with a few French words here and there, of our dean, Miss Gross, last, but not least, is the scientihc mastery of Nlr. Chambers. Is there any reason why this Honor Society shouldn't be honorable? Page 70 THE 1931 LEGEND .- ge 4- . rv'-'G , gk-LQ, V HQ Third row-Miss Alexander, Mr. Risk, Anderson, V. Ellis, I, Johnson, L. Finkhouse, M, Pfeiffer, XV. Kopp, V. Blume, C. Gilbert, D. Goebel, M. Thomas, E. Dreisbach, H. Johnston. Second row-E. Stout. D. Peters, B. Rouch, T. Charleswood, H. Ewing, G, Michaels, L, Burchard, Nl. Meyer, M. Shelley, M. Anspach, M. Lonergan, E. Johnston. First row-E. Willette, E. Sell, V. Becca, V. Byrd, R. Slater, L. Gray, P. Platner, Frazier, S, Thorne, I. Sharp, L. Elder, M. Wiegman. Garden Club HE Garden Club! Of what a hilarious. happy, hearty bunch of kids this peppy club consists. Only the members and the advisers know what good times and novel ex- periences we all have, especially on excursions. Oh, you don't need to think that the official business meetings are dry and uninteresting just because they are business meetings. Just ask Mr. Risk! I expect he'll be gray and gaunt and his bee-yoo-tiful black locks faded to the color of old piano keys by the time he's through with us this year. I sometimes imagine that he, Miss Alexander, and Nliss Miller wish they had organized a club for insane monkeys and hy- enas-they'd be much easier to handle. But wait till you hear about the officers. There's Ginny fthe girl with the Blume in her cheeksl, who's president. And that young lady's ways are all O. K. with us. Then there's Lucy', fthe young miss with a Dent-on her heartj. Did you ever see such a vivacious girl as she is? But we arenlt talking about personal- ities-I promised to write about the Garden Club, and the Garden Club I will talk about despite any and all remonstrances. As I was saying, Lucy is what Ginny is when Ginny isn't there-in other words, vice-president. Our trusted Willy fotherwise known as Edith Willettel takes care of the carefully hoarded money and records each meeting. And then there's Milly Wiegmann, who sees that we have a good time. Her success is already assured. Ask any member of this fa- mous Garden Club. Speaking of members, there are 50 of us notable characters whose names grace the secretary's book. The purpose of this most illustrious club is to inspire more interest in the aft of planning and making gardens. One excursion which we made was to the Lawton Park green houses. At the exclamations of a couple of adventurous girls, we went in to see the gorgeous array of flowers. Standing near the doorway, it seemed as if you were looking over a sea of brightly colored waves, which in reality were the masses of flowers and plants. After we had carefully examined them all, Mr. Jaenicke, superintend- ent of city parks, gave each girl a beautiful potted geranium and a small flower called daphne creolerm fahemj. The last Garden Club meeting was on Friday, May 22, when the club visited the garden of Mr. Franklin Meade on State Street and St. Joe. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 7l Back Row--E. Brendel, Grove, R. Tirsch, P. Lines, M. Reamer, G. Adams, H. Schack, P. Schwartz, M. Shelley, A. Baker, F. Hathaway, K. Geyer, M. Feldman, R. Hessert, L. Elder. Third Row-J. Moyer, D. Zehner, M. Thomas, B. Anderson, XV. Kopp, W. Hartzell, R. Stirlen, K. Nagel, E. Driesbach, Popp, M. H. Geyer, E. Scheiman, F. Romine, F. Frank. Second Row-M. Vesey, C. Latkr, F. Winters, Fredrick, B. Neale. XV. Kimball, Bickel, D. Detrick, A. Anstett, E. Gallogly, D. Janorshky, F. Brooks, Bartholomew, E. Coil. First Row--Nl. Schrock, A. Hart, V. Sellers, Nl. Ray, D. Komisarow. D. Leasure, K. Geiser, B. Field, R. Field, J. Fichman, I. Gick, D. Goebel, H. Phillips, V. Stout. The N ortherner HE paper that walks off with all the prizes is a good title for the North Side weekly. The Northerner boasts of an All-American and Pacemaker rating, it is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and it is also a member of the Indiana High School Press Association. Now, doesn't that prove that it is good? This year, since so many more students real- ized that North Side is such a good school, thus making the attendance greater, the North- erner was placed in the division with schools having 1,000 students and over, but it still kept its first class rating. Wilina Kimball served as publisher during the fall semester and Harold Novitsky was business manager, until The Legend felt the need of an editor, and then Arthur Richard very successfully filled the position of business manager. In the spring semester, Bernadine Field. and Juanita Fredrick were both so good that Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty boss of both The Northerner and The Legend, decided to make them co-publishers. Wilma Kimball, because she likes to handle money, served as business manager during the spring semester. A very interesting chart was made this sem- ester showing the circulation campaign between The Northerner of North Side and The Times of South Side, but North Side managed to cap- ture the beautiful silver cup which was a trophy offered to the school that could gather in the largest percent of subscriptions. North Side's circulation was approximately 750, or over 70 percent of the school. Several students were fortunate enough to be able to attend the state convention which was held at Franklin in October and the National Convention in Cleveland in December, and from both places, the group came home loaded down with silver cups and other honors. The Northerner now holds the highest rat- ings possible for being a publication in a school of one thousand students and over, and those are the first place rating in the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association and All-American in N. S. P. A. There are aooroximately 75 students working on the Northerner Staff. The bunch has worked together very well during the past sem- ester and many students have become inter- ested in the subject of journalism. Page 71 THE 1931 LEGEND rw ' Top Row: D. Komisarow, R. Meeker, P. Schwartz. Miss Harvey, B. Anderson, M. Scott. Second Row: H. Novitsky, K. Geiser, Popp, W. Kimball, M. Brower, Fredrick, G. Egolf. First Row: C. Latker, Spice, E. Morton, D. Derrick, E. Brendel, A. B, Hart, H. Cox, The Legend ELIEVE it or not, but The Legend that you are now reading is different from any that have come out before. It is novel in every respect, and North Side can be proud to have it as its 1931 year book. Harold Novitsky, editor of this year book, is greatly responsible for it, because a good many hours of study and preparation were put into this book. Mabel Brower has very successfully filled the position as business manager, taking care of the sub- scriptions and the business side of the work. The Legend received first place in division of schools having between 700 and 1,000 en- rollment in the Indiana High School Press As- sociation this year, and a silver trophy in the trophy case will prove this fact. The Legend also holds an All American Honor Rating in The National Scholastic Press Association. Donald Komisarow and Harold Cox are inf deed deserving of a great deal of credit, be- cause through their efforts and ability as ar- tists the clever art work in the book has been accomplished. To raise money, The Legend sponsored a night at the State Theatre and an assembly fea- turing Televox, the Mechanical Man. The Legend has approximately 700 sub- scribers. Several campaigns were held and the students responded very well. Kenneth Geiser, because of his ability to take pictures, was appointed snapshot editor. The four class editors are: Senior, Evelyn Morton, Junior, Anna Belle Hartg Sophomore. Edith Brendelg Freshman, Dorothy Derrick. Charlotte Latker and Mary Jane Scott served as organizations editors. Robert Ander- son, Jenny Spice and Roland Meeker, because of their interest in sports, were appointed to serve as sports editors. Juanita Fredrick took charge of writing up the music news and Wilma Kimball took care of the journalism Writeups. Geneva Egolf and Dorothy Detrick were re- sponsible for the typing of the copy. Paul Schwartz contributed the swimming news and Robert Gallmeyer took care of the feature pages. Miss Rowena Harvey was the faculty ad- viser. The co-workers on The Legend hope that in years to come, when we look back to our high school days, we may turn the leaves of this an- nual and bring back all the pleasant memories of events that mean so much to us. THE 1931 LEGEND 5' , Page 73g 'Nair' ' xX line-M Second row-C. Briggs, M. Shitfer, P. Lines. D. McComb, M. Thomas, E, Scheiman, C. Brown, Mr. Dickinson. Front row-E. Nlorton, Spice, B. Field, M. E. Heyman, D. Leasure, Popp, E. Dreisbach. gnu Club CLUB which is original, a club which is different, a club which is unique fas far as the clubs of North Side are con- cernedj is the Quill Club. Quill-the name itself is unusual-yes. even mysteriously un- usual. Well, use your imagination, anyway. The formation of this group is really a won- derful opportunity afforded to those who wish to develop their talents and gifts of composi- tion. In fact, the main purpose of this club is to comprise, compose, and publish for what have youj a magazine. Again the originality of this club is expressed by the naming of this article- Ripples. Doesn't that sound artistic? Xvhy, you really don't realize how well you can write until you see some of your ability in print. On the other hand, your printed material might show that you're not so good. fReferring to this.j The study of literature and the art of com- posing the same holds the members of this club with such a strong grasp that they have no time for social meetings or food. Goodness, even the mention of food stimulates their inspira- tion for writing. Of course, there are some ex- ceptions to this rule, but not very many. Con- centration, extensive reading, perusing of im- portant manuscripts and books are the main elements necessary to the development of their literary talent. fHow's that?j This group doesn't believe in politics, at least as far as their club is concerned. They have no officers-they don,t need any, I guess. They are so deeply engrossed in literary interests that they have no time for social meetings or even regular meetings. They come together only when that literary instinct calls them. But, we will say that the members of this club are really honored when elected. This year the members numbered seventeen, which is a small number for such an important and worthwhile organiza- tion. Mr. Dickinson, as adviser, adds so much to the importance and interest of this far- famed club. Although he is not a member of this group of purely-minded ulittutturistsf' Neil Altekruse made the excellent block prints which added greatly to the beauty of the book. He has il- lustrated most of the best articles with linoleum cuts. Lewis Kenyon, an alumnus, made the cover, which evidently was so good that it re- mains o nthe front of Ripples permanently. However, it is like a leaf. First it was green, and now it has turned red and yellow, but here's hoping it doesn't fall off the tree and rot. Page 74 THE 1931 LEGEND famaiz fl Second Row: Jeanette Popp, Mabel Brower, Wilma Kimball, Juanita Fredrick, Miss Harvey. First Row: Evelyn Eisenhut, Gertrude Prangc, Evalyn Morton, Anna Belle Hart, Berna- dine Field. Qiill and Scroll HE judges for Quill and Scroll, or the In- ternational Honor Society for High School ' Journalists, must have been all bald-head- ed men, who had formerly judged beauty con- tests, 'cause all the members admitted in 1931 were of the fair sex. However, Harold Novit- sky got in on the banquet because the little girls needed protection. Don't think this isn't some organization- why-even Musso1ini,s son belongs to it. Be- lieve it or not. The members are chosen on the qualities of smartness, journalistic endurance and lack of ll6's. Those possessed all of these qualities who were admitted into this international so- ciety are: Mabel Brower, Juanita Fredrick, Bernadine Field, Evalyn Morton, Wilma Kim- ball, Evelyn Eisenhut, Gertrude Prange, Thel- 1na Turner, Marie Kronk, Jeanette Popp, and Anna Belle Hart. The members were given pins at the journal- ism Assembly at which Dusty,' Miller spokeg and, every month, the Quill and Scroll Maga- zine will be sent to the members, as part of their membership gift. This organization is purely honorary and is not active in the school. On May 5, the chapters from North Side and South Side combined and had a dinner at the 1V1andarin Cafe-and talk about eats-well, just ask anyone who was there, especially about the caviar. After the banquet, the whole mob journeyed to the Paramount, and what an amazing show. Well, anyway, everyone had black and blue marks on their arms where the person next to them Uclungedf' By the way, the show was Trader 1'1orn. Quill and Scroll has over six hundred chap- ters located in every state in the Union, and in Haxvaii, England, China, British Honduras, and Alaska. Twelve thousand young journalists from schools which are outstanding in the qual- ity of their publication work, wear the badge of the society. Miss Rowena QRoxyl Harvey, journalism ad- viser. has belonged to the Quill and Scroll since it was founded five years ago, and it is peculiar if its monthly magazine comes out without any of her articles in it. She's associate editor of it, by the way. North Side has been a member of the Quill and Scroll since 1929. But now-when everythingis done up in a nut shell, it's a grand organiaztion and all the members are proud to be wearing their little gold Quill and Scroll pins. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 75 Contents School Scenic Faculty Classes School cgfe Clubs Music Journalism Honor Societies Sports Features Top Row: K, Geiser, R. Meeker, R. Egly, W. Borgmarm, H. Leeper, R. Gallmeyer, M. Shifter, XV. Barley, R. Anderson, R. Kaade, Miss Smith Bottom Row: Miss Suter, M. Scott, B. B. Johnston, S. Spice, A. B. Hart, E. Schie- man, M. Schrock, B. Shookman, M. Vesey, C, Latker, W. Kimball, Popp. Q'Love in a Dutch Gardenv QQ H you naughty, naughty birds, now will you come into my garden and I'1l kill you! Sweet sort of sentiment, what? But maybe we'd better start at the beginning. First there are Bill Barley, Bill Borgmann, and Harry Leeper as gardeners and Mary Margaret Vesey as the boy who is always shooing the birdies away, and the statue of Love, Art Richard. Our little Marti Shrocl-Q, who has the part of Prunella, comes in learning her verses, and pretty soon her aunties, Phil Lines, Charlotte Latker and Jeanette Popp as Prude, Privacy and Prim respectively, trapse onto the scene ac- companied by Queer and Quaint, the maids, played by Bernadine Field and Wilma Kimball, and listen to the lessons which Prunie has learned. Meanwhile the mummers-circus people in case you don't know as we didn't-come along, horrifying the aunts and interesting our little heroine. The aunts rush into the house, but Marti stays to take a peep over the hedgeg and who should come in but our dashing and de- bonair Bobbie Kaade in the role of Pierrot. Of course, the age of innocence falls kerplunk in love with sophisticated Bobbie, and he thinks shc's pretty nifty, too. Pierrot calls Scaramel-nobody but our Bob Anderson-and the rest of the mummers, Bet- ty Shookman, as Dollg Anna Belle Hart, as Tawdryg Jennie Spice, Coquetteg Mary Jane Scott, Rompg Roland Meeker, Mouth, Dick Egly, Hawk, Dorothy McComb, Callowg Betty Shookman, Coquetteg and Elsie Scheiman, Ken- nellg Maynard Shifter, Wilma Kimball, musi- cians, and Rudolph Hirsch, baritone. Altogeth- er they manage to get our Nell pretty well excited. So that night after tying up poor Mary Margaret Vesey fthe gardener's sonl, Bob runs away with Prunella. Years afterwards Pierrot buys the house from Privacy, who is the only aunt who remains wait- ing for Prunella to return. He tries to be gay with the mummers and Scaramel, but really mourns for Prunella, whom he left and now cannot find. Prunella returns but is not welcomed by her former friends, the mummers. She linds con- solation in the statue of Love in the garden and lies down in its shadow to die. Here Pier- rot Ends her, and her spirit invites him to join her in death where they will live eternally together. This he does and they live fdie?j happily ever after. Page 76 THE 1931 LEGEND f 5 9 I N as SS T S Lettermen and Coaches HIS is the first year of the Lettermen's Club. Already it is becoming one of the leading clubs in the school. Bill Borg- mann was elected president, and an able one is he. Jack Christie, vice-president, and Harry Leeper, secretary- treasurer, are the other of- ficers. Under this Fine lead- ership the club is making rapid strides. The club meets the first Tuesday in each month and Lip until the last two meet- ings they have been busy drawing up the constitution. It has been drawn up and approved, and now they are rapidly gaining prominence. Each year during the Christmas holidays they hold the annual Lettermen's Dance after the South Side basketball game. This is a gala affair. Then, too, the athletes are all guests of the Parent Booster Club at their annual ban- quet each year when they are presented with favors. Ar the April meeting. the first in which the Hyrle Ivy Mark Bllls Rolla Chambers new members took part, they were informed that there would be an initiation held the next meeting which was on May 5. This was something for the charter members to look forward to, and they cer- tainly did. It is the desire of the club members to make this one of the leading organizations of the school. They are rapidly gaining this ambi- tion. The coaching of boys' athletic activities is efficient- ly carried on by Mark Bills, Rolla Chambers, Hyrle Ivy, and Robert Sinks. Coach Bills, the head of physical education department and head coach, directs the foot- ball and basketball teams, being assisted by Mr. Chambers and Mr. Ivy in football and Mr. Sinks in basketball. Mr. Chambers, track coach, has been suc- cessful in leading two track teams to cham- pionships. He also teaches physics. Mr. Sinks. in addition to coaching the reserve bas- ketball team, teaches history. Fourth Row: Nliss Storr, Nichols, H. Vauris, R. Geyer, Nlr. Cleaver. Third Row: Christie. XV. Kroener, l-. Stewart, R. Stautfer, E. Hatcli, H. Habig, S. Stanclley, H. Stewart. Second Row: L. Eby, P, Faylor, G. Ayres, M. Jaehn, XV. Bonham, N. Benner, R. Ander- son, W. Barley. First Row: M. Crosby, D. Smith, R. Meeker, H. Leeper, W. Borgmann, N. Altekruse, F. Geyer, P. Esterline. ll In I 51: at .. i-mutt., WSH! F Page 78 THE 1931 LEGEND Athletic Honors T SURELY is an honor to get a letter at North Side, but you will remember the wide smiles on the faces of Bonham, Jaehn, and Anderson when they received the news they were in the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society. It has al- ways been the opinion of some people that you had to have no brains to be an athlete fit is still upheld by somel , but this proves that some of the fel- lows have gone ahead and shown their scholastic ability as well as their sport- ing ability. The purpose of this society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for bal- anced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. Who would ever believe it but these boys. including Leeper, Nichols, Stewart, Faylor. Hatch, and Borgmann, have -received sweaters in one of the major sports or two letters in minor sports. These boys also represent the highest types of citizens in North Side. Over twelve hundred secondary schools have organized chapters. It is gratifying to know that the National Athletic Honor Scholarship Society in the short period of six years has become the largest honor society in existence. Also, after observing the working of the or- ganization, the National Federation of State King Trophy High School Athletic Associations has put its stamp of approval and hearty support on the society. The members of the Athletic Honor Society that are now in school are: Robert Anderson, Walter Bon- ham, Wfilliam Borgmann, Paul Faylor, Edward Hatch, Harry Leeper, James Nichols, and Harry Stewart. The most embarrassing moment of anyone's life is when he can't say a word. Walt Bonham surely experi- enced this in our last assembly when the letters and sweaters were awarded. Wlien Gay Butch was presented the King Trophy. by good old Doc himself, he stood there with a smile as big as a full moon on his faceg got red: redder: and hnally opened his mouth. Can you picture the large opening?-and said nothingg shook his head, and sat down. Well. Walt, that expressed your feelings more than anything you could have said. and we are behind you. The King Trophy is awarded by Dr. King, North Side's trainer, to the fellow showing the best attitude on and off the basketball floor. The highest honor an athlete can win is the Guild Trophy. This trophy is given by Paul C. Guild, a realtor of Fort Wayne. The trophy is awarded to an outstanding athlete who has excelled in scholarship and is a model citizen at North Side. First row-H. Leeper, XV. Bonham, Nichols, H, Stewart, NI. Iaehn. Second rom'-W. Borgmann. P. Favlor. E. Hatch. R, Anderson. x 3 THE 1931 LEGEND Page 79 .- W X ix N C, QEEI, Af? 2 fr' V ff! - gy Kg XXXNX ,UWM Q-ra .sx.J - f-x X ' i 'Q S ' Q lp, Q a M f X' wma' WAS wmmew. OF we mmf. Tnoww Fon we i950 '5l 5EA5ON 6 FT 0. TOUGH FOR X www X - GLEN V ,D ff EQ w-'Sw 3 rw Y 5 QQ Exg t?1 , 3' 1 PERQY AND 5COTTY ARE PLENTY FAST- BOTH EXCEPTIONAL DR!BBLER5 'AfQD REAL. HEROES OFTHE HARDWOOD!! xign... M9 Page 80 THE 1931 LEGEND I x A 1 X I 2' .szaiig g 'ages U ,4' ,, 'fl ,W ' ' ' .Yi 2, Yugi ., 'KIg'f7Q:ff'3:La X 4 IH xv? g,-'I A, -: A X , n .D1 I: K Y 'Xa l V :1. w ff N' is ' 14'-w xx f if Q ' f , 21 Y ' .. . - Hrs one-HN-:Deo sums Pmoveo Q --'- 9. ' . ., . V Dngggnws FOP. opposmc. 1 ?' j i ff - 'N ' L -. wk P ' Yu A f u A ' - -Q I one' STEADY FLOOPN 1 T .1 WORK AND CONSISTE-NT ,ff .' f. HKTTING won Mm A -I 5 BEQYH om Tx-me L S r- T I RED Q1-MN-1-'ET ,1 X f '- 1 ' AH ME! ,- . ' X ' xiinlnn Ili ' Hlllllf 'li l W A , sgvqunr .np f 4 ll ' ,-,- .1 X5 'v -A it vi- ?:::1:5,Q','!.,,:3,i, -gf ...., Q 5- Zig? ix '..gq.j .-3.5 ,gaffu Nm f R vsamn If gwwl 1, A Qs: W1 f' I ' ? Ag 2 sz: -1, vf fa . Ji! Q2 ,wi ' ' , iytf I 0 ATHLETICS KEEP um ' 'NSPSSEE FOR W5 . 1 15321 XLWJQQQW THE 1931 LEGEND 'nge su Z f X XX I 4 fine? 4 NM NNN, 1 . X 1 -. N I EQ N. W-, A D 19 2 , 4' Z'- 317 29. .g iii, NV eom Bovs HAVE seem 11-mee ' 1 ' 11 E YEARS eeszvucefl AY? Q'1 7-'1 iff' ,+,+ f Ng ff f5: f K fl ', ,' X 1 ' ,,,: f Qfawl A .2.gI7ii'Qff ,fili-.Fi L grax MARK AND IJAWNI A w. ,'.. -fx Tvceruew. ou we PLAY, IT usuaux womb ' Z f I X , 0 ' X Z -pf' 214, 5724 51 Page 82 THE 1931 LEGEND 16 to Openmg 0 T YT C forClty et Chanugaiclnship pf 501131 x -1, ff. ,.!, rf. . D725 XXCYCJKCQ Av jili N' X X riElJSKiNS EPERSEURES UN sgglen mm 1 1,:f:f-as mg 1' u E-.1-yr, Ava- Aria., .sl ' C-JN 'vE'-:':- L0-1 EIL P MQW? SN rw GU sd .X H, M, xi. WT a., ,AX U x. ' fix if 45, .95 f,,X Q K, Q THE 1931 LEGEND Top Row: Harry Leeper, Nlax Jaehn, Coach Bills, Bill Barley, Bill Borgmann. Bottom Row: Stacy Standley, Walter Bonham, Everett Scott, Perry Esterline, Dick Stauffer. Howard Vauris. City Champions! HE 1930-31 basketball season turned out unexpectedly well with North Side taking both the city and sectional titles. When the season started at the big Wigwam, many were in doubt as to just who would carry the good old red and white on the hardwood. Chief Bills made a real team out of the bunch of Singer's Midgets he started out with. This was proved in various games and in many different ways, such as the victory over the Ma- sonic Home team, South Side, Central and Auburn. , With the opening game of the season at Portland, the Redskins threw home runs at the bucket to the tune of 17-ll. The following night the age-old enemies from the Masonic Home were beaten at basketball after giving a very enjoyable band concert before the game. Games with South Side, Central and De- catur followed, and the Redskins surprised by stripping the Tigers' stripes and having two points left over for a binder. The South Side and Decatur games, however, went by the board by close scores. One week Coach White brought a kennel of Bulldogs to smell out the Redskins, and they finished just exactly two jumps ahead after a hair-raising game. just about that time who should come along again but Central, Not content with one scalp- ing, they had to have another and were soon sent back downtown by a 18-16 trimming. Not so bad, eh? Auburn and South Side were the next games-and what games-Jeeminy Creeples-- Big 4-reel thrillers they were, too. And, so, after 32 minutes of prayer or misgiving in each, the Redskins annexed both games with scores of 27-20 and 23-15. Winding up a season by three big games with Kendallville, Columbia City, and Bluffton, the Redskins turned in a season of twelve victories and five defeats. The city title, however, was still left at stake because of the defeat and win in the South Side-North Side tilts. Both schools had out- fought the Tigers and it was to be a duel be- tween an Archer and a Redskin. The Sectional Tournament gave the chance to decide the City Champ, and on a tumult- uous Saturday morning that everyone will re- member, the Archers lost by one point to the scrappy Redskins. Not content to be the city champs, they con- tinued the voyage under full sail and won the Sectional crown. A chance to go to State, how- ever, was lost when Bluffton Tigers chased our tribe back to camp in the Regional. Page 84 THE 1931 LEGEND 5- -. wt, 1' - err fs 17 wg aff- E . W' . if .- ' 5 S Third Row-Coach Chambers, Student Nlanager Smith, Bayman, Klore, Marshal, Alte- kruse, Coat, Weaver, Croner, Faylor, Assistant Student Manager Blosser, Havert. Close, Crosby, Schecter, Fisher, V. Ayres, Parker, Neale, Coach Mark Bills. Second Row-Esterline Geyer Standley, Bonham, Horning, L. Stewart, Hagenbuch, Habig, Scott, Anderson, Christie, Thinnes. First Row-Jaehn, Barley, Nichols, Leeper, H. Stewart, G. Ayres, Borgmann, Hatch, Shearer, Meeks. Men of Might HE 1930 edition of the football squad was nearly a veteran aggregation with the ad- dition of a few newcomers. Coach Bills had speed and power from which to pick his teams. The Redskins had a fairly successful season losing only three games and winning six out of nine games played. The Redskins started strong. Huntington was the first to play on our field under the batteries of lights that illuminated Northern Indianafs first night football field. The Hun- tington Vikings were defeated by a score of 39-7. Then Auburn fell 26-7, and the highly- rated Goshen team was turned back 6-0. Decatur was the next stop for the Raging Redskins, but they paused only long enough to beat the Decaturmen by a score of 32-12. Substitutes played the majority of the game. All the work the next week was directed for the coming game with Central, the big sports event of the season. The teams were reputed to be on a par with an edge given to the north- ern school. . The big day arrived and the Central Tigers pawed over the Redskins with a score of 19-0 in their favor. Warsaw came romping to the next set-to with thoughts only of winning the game and mak- ing it two straight defeats as at the expense of the Redskins. After a hard battle they did it by virtue of a 12-7 victory. A rejuvenated lineup met the Portland Pan- thers and succeeded in defeating them, and get- ting back in the win column with a 13-6 victory. South Side was the next game the Redmen had on schedule and about two weeks were spent in practice for this game. The Green team. had tied the Redskins the year before, but the North Siders were given an edge this year. After a very hard-fought battle the Archers emerged victorious with a score of 7-6. Peru was the next game that the Braves had on the card. Because it was the last game of the season and there were several seniors on the squad, most of the lineup was composed of the boys that were playing their last game for North Side. The Redskins played well and had a fairly easy time defeating the Peru Tigers 42-6. THE 1931 LEGEND Page 85 L-3 - .f- X. :- QW g I X W X ..,, X . L X , . , , 00+ E ' Q J.: ' L fm E 1 ,PL a -X 714 , .':: N ,. . K Q MEEKER AND CEYER, BESQDES BEING STAR5 OF THE ORIDIRON, ARE Two OF THE REDS LEADING TRACK MENff Q 4 vou SHALL NOT PAS-5 BENNER HOLD-5 DOWN ONE - ' OF THE GUARD POSTS ON THE X W POWERFUL RED f ELEVENO 7 L, fl Z' KO 0 'rl X 6 Z 4' Lgf, O., 'f.i, E E CY A N , - Zbx g - Q M L KA X J if W V, 'TFA ' L . V V E '39 H- E N dum.- J - fi-L E K L 2-A NNN W L ' 1 15 - X if ff ,,.A L f ,, ff my -X 'O' O X I I QWY I M xx 1 Il'-.Q -' - x gif f, gf' -no , ..L- ' 5 L, ' O .E 5' YN 'ii ' Q .- X - ,.,f ' ft ',. ' s Q AJ if 1 -3:15 , p - A '- N X 4' a ' 'N'-Q12 N rl I ' A X QA U - A -I' lx rx' L ' X H .Jams-fw xs AN AMAZING 1 E--E' v, f COMBINATXON OF If 5, - ' m L WEIGHT Amo STRENGTH , cj X R , A AND AQGQESSIVENESS ,Q .::ggy , n ' lx..-u yy I I nd.. . A! :I 5 . . . - , gig 'i::l 'i' l-Q4-Oc Page 86 THE 1931 LEGEND wsu. JUST awe EM me Tszouauz or comme ovesz oum wwf! MER D o f 1 I1 , .,. ,.2L4F.. ' 'RJ , 'x.f1 .9 ll A f .X . -- 2? -.::4 -, P iii: fa-fffff E' 4 ffff iff: is . A, :way '4 . YM? 1 , 'r I-ff! Q W fi ' . , AT LEAST J E rm NOT HARD . N 5 A ON THE SCALESXK 1 1 .-2 ff s ' ' ' . A N ' ,Sf K 2 Q X 3? N.. S, 1, , 1 ' .-X - -, '- , fu 5 BOB I5 A LKTTLE FELLOW' I BUT HE'S 55 POUNDS ou: DYNAMLIE ff .L THE 1931 LEGEND Page I fs ? ' - aQ Ev 5- rv-vp 2 'if' ' ' ' Q' 'A' ' - 'LNix 5- ff --, -1,-,. 'A , -4, , ' 4- . - mf-Y Li ' 'gi - E575 'Qi ' V T fin Am? 4 A '- 'Y l'. gi t Q! A Q Aj! N X ri ' , -' 1 H n Xl, by U an : V '-,,' W A E X , , -' ' l , s Q E H EEEE E W E E K ,v, , , , .. Z' ,fX. ,Z FOUR PEPPY, SCRAPPY MEN - w RT Y OF scuool. ELEVE O H A BERTH ON ANY I-HGH XX N init GRID - .fgffkx M Q, ' ' I N N 'M A E irq I-2.1 X-.rwiopu C 11:4-ff EEE Page as THE 1931 LEGEND 72, 2 M? X 8 T T E T Tr 1i.i.1xx W .qv 'IE xax N A QT ,, . 'R .I -.,1 i szlz . A o u r AN' HERE WE HAvE THREE Q, or TA:-T'EAR1Eosn4I-Lrgg BACK HELD- kwg W vyfifff HITTTNC? Z.i?aouPHmfl,'jAfD- ' + ' THEY WERE pm FACTORS iN NORTH SIDES scommc. 169 f -E W-X POINTS :c.mNsTfPPosmTaor4 5 -5 , A ME, D A.-'xx V Q 2 .-RQ ' Q1 P , f f R H T xx T' Q V L1 T.,, i gi- ff 'ir' 'T 9 I 1 N,-ua, Z7 . 1 ,E - T 'Q' ' 4' ifl-Eff? , T, V1-K Ei RAE + 'H , Q' 25525: TT4-Z vffiffaziiigzagg X' ',,'1 L '-EEEQQEEEEEEEE5? I f l X7 T! U fb' '2m,CT,g,,- THE 1931 LEGEND Page 89 e-ToPl I , Jr Q W k 4 I ,Ni x , L A ' 1 I I- X ,-5 Numa 'x X EWU 'XJ xxXM...s gain., ' . Q Bow VAN AND uowpno E. wana PLENW Touan AT , Q P'OSlTlOhfAf . . am If 'xx X ji'fi'.!'f f 1 -. . N..,,. Tx me ,U Y. J' l 'KAA N' .- XV , ':-f 1 5 'EQ' Jlff, 'A ' ' sw - ffg, A E Nf Q 1 V Q ,- -'Ti X ': ' E . fc--x-'NX'N ' 1 vj A -1 BYE! uT'r1.e 4'-? XXT'X 'PEL.l,ET f g iflxg yligjl ' V? NN f O 0 f Q E ? 1 Cogfwf 7:79 n wa 10 ' W x . , f 4. f1if1l H. X 5 W 0 fl E ' .f fl 1 ',l' V 3 ' X L ia! ,A Af -,m V , w w I, A rg' BALK KKCK-OFF,? X ' ' E ' U r! rx NV v W5-pl?E'6lQ11Qvl',s.-3'!lf Q4 Foofafm. mo TRAUSAX Page 90 THE 1931 LEGEND 9' 'I - ' -. V 1 H Q r Y Y --5-..-Y V7-5 Y , g ' 'hdgkf 'WWW' GET IN THERE! F U ZZ N' FLASH wi 255 OUR OWN MARK Q BEEF N' .STUFF f ,. MSS ' wrdfwi Q . 2 Q ' M A ' . - QW X' f , ' ' P E. '- f .Q N- I . A, , P A' ' - ' I ' 1 A , + , Q DONT soumr 4'-' 1 N, M' QU WN NX 7 QQ., , o .rm L --Q Y- YAHU BEATCHA Eswa-EXW H9955 E M E 4M i THE 1931 LEGEND HW A: P Page791 Fourth Row: P. Esterline, L. Eby, Rolla Chambers, H. Cox, B. MacPherson, Bailhe. Third Row: L. Stewart, B. Hire, B. Sweeney, N. Seivers, M. Hunt, R. Meeker, R. Black- burn, Meeker. W. Swank. Second Row: NV. Hartzell, XV. Ballou, E. Stolte, L. Esterline, C. Leuenberger, M. Brosius, W. Borgmann, K. jacquay, E. Scott, R. Johnson. First Row: H. Egler, G. Beams, I. Owen, H. Stewart, B. Neale. F. Geyer, H. Houser J. Sessler, I.. Monnet, B. Bozer. Champions, Tool Well, boys and girls, another track season opened well for the Redskins. North Side has really done some tracking this season. Last year the Redskins took in South Side and Central for the City Championship. The score was North Side 43, Central 31. and South Side 25. North Side's first meet was the State Indoor meet at Bloomington. Thirty-six crack track teams were on hand for the event. When the meet was over and the points added up North Side was in twelfth place by virtue of a second in the high jump and a third in the medley relay. Howard Vauris did the work in the high jump, while Francis Geyer, Irvin Black- burn, Lester Monnet, and Roland Meeker ran the medley relay. Then came the first outdoor meet, which was held at home. Goshen was the worthy op- ponent. The Redskins settled a grudge held over from last year by taking them into camp by the score of 25 to 74. Slim Vauris was the star of this meet by collecting four firsts and tying for another first. Flash Esterline was also another star of the meet and really made the cinders sizzle. Although there was some fast time made, no records were broken. In this meet many new men were given a chance to show their track ability. Next on the list came the newly inaugurated North Side Relays. These had formerly been held at South Side. North Side plans to make this an annual event. The day was a bright spring day and ideal for a track meet. Central, South Side, North Side, Garrett, Wabash, and Kendallville were on hand. From the very start there was little doubt as to the outcome. When the smoke had cleared, the score was, North Side 85, Central 49, South Side 2753, Garrett 20, Wabash 1055, and Kendallville 8. North Side made history by staging the first night track meet ever put on in this section. This was the City Track Meet, where the Red- skins brought home the bacon to the song of North Side 70-South Side 25-Central 20. And oh, the records fell as never before, Bros- ius, Sessler, and Harry Stewart doing the honors. The lights worked well and about one thou- sand people turned out to watch the boys make history fper Journal-Gazettel. The tracksters certainly put it on thick on that wonderful night of May first under the beautiful moon for somethingl. Page 92 THE 1931 LEGEND AG TIP N2 13101 ,-ij. , - L,-Z-fx Mffglzwff A., f vi CAUT RUN ON A 1115 3 EE E 'G RUN - EAT sm HOT 4 I R -A N 0 263 A Q an U A 1-7 ckfi 1 COCOMPLETE Q A UEE ou CX K i 1 X HOW NOT -fo V. 5 f Af , BECOME A T 1 fl K' fn ' u TRACK ETM2 l E 1 4 4 IN ONE 1' A Tw U 14' If J f 'LESSON T , x ,Li 34356-it, 1 1 Q, Af- .. N . X' 1-si, I- ' .1144 12 ,f 1 PRACTICE KNOCKXNCJ OLJTM EN BLJLL5 'BUT RUNNKNQ THE H 100 YD. DASH 15 NHAT THE QQEAT TINEARO EXCELL5 X 5 WHEN LEAQNTNQ TO RUN THE HUQDLE-E - QET AWAY mom JL1w1E1NQ1 5 ga' X IN - 1 ALWAYE JUMP THE QUN 5 7 N Q I LJ THEM ONE AT A TTME. i. TAKE TWO- MAYBE THREE- 1.' s YOU'LL CUT vouvz T1NE IN HALF Qsvllk yNLi'Jfx - A -f 'TY '31-.- 4 Tb A' .1 Fx 'Q: ,'or'1A,A,, TWT 1 br,-,W LH 1 -In ,' .-Lu:-f f C, , L fu.. 'T b MLA Y, A QJ 4- 4 - 1 -5 If 5 omzzv DUOAN EAYS THAT Tr I X THE oN1:z wAv TO -' 1 X W' T .Eff A STOP THE TQAQAMEN N411 'L T - Frzom oE1NvX1Nc1 THE M T' QLBBBXNQ ALCOHOL 15 TO KEEP THE CORK KN THE BOTTLE- A1130 G74-'44 THE 1931 LEGEND Page 95 Standing: Mr. Ivy, H. Elett, P. Evans, Ben Dure, C. Doherty, M. Johnson, E. Langford, C. Holzman. Seated: T. Getz, R. Griebel, F. Elder, R. Johnston, R. Scott, K. Blair, W. Rollans, R. Alte- kruse, C. Arnold, M. Crosby, P. Krebs, R. Nichens. Future Heroes NCLE EBENEZER had just arrived from the country and I was supposed to show him around. That afternoon since I had swimming and life-saving, I decided to let him view my splashings. This letter he wrote home after he had visited the classes: This afternoon I visited one of these city high school,s swimming classes. Why they are the most dangerous things I ever heard of. It started out funny and got worse as it went along. After all those young fellows were lined up along the pool's edge, a big, red-headed person, I learned later that it was the instructor, came out and called all their names to see if they were all there. Then he looked them all over to see whether they were telling the right names or not. Then the whole bunch got up at one end and when a whistle blew, they dived in and started swimming. What a mess. They ran into each other, were forced under the water, and they bumped into the ends. I still think some of them must have drowned, and the red-headed man just let them do it and didn,t say a word. I can't remember everything that happened, but some fellows were jumping off of a long plank stuck out over the water and would go in head first. You think any of them were hurt? Not a one. It's a mystery to me. Some were fighting over some red balls that were in the water. They were nice balls, but I wouldn't have fought as hard as they did for a dozen like them. Then the funny thing, after they had been fighting for over a half hour, a whistle blew and they just dropped the balls and didn,t take them with them. Maybe it was an insane asylum, for all I know. Some of the crazy things they did can hardly be conceived. Then the next class, let me see. O, yes, they called it life saving. It was still worse. In this class the instructor stood on the plank and a row of boys stood on each side of the pool. Then he said something about allies and two fellows jumped in. They approached each other warily, then all of a sudden one grabbed the other around the neck and they started to fight. They went under and thrashed around and finally, just as I was about ready to leave, they came up. One had won the fight and was dragging the other one. They repeated this all along the line until it began to be funny to watch them. Sometimes if they didn,t fight long enough or hard enough, they had to do it over. Then other times he would have them, one at a time, go down and get a big rubber brick off of the bottom and no sooner was it brought to the edge, than someone else would throw it back in again. I'll cell you more when I get back home. Yours, Ebenezer. Page 94 THE 1931 LEGEND