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

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V CBJ - - fK -----M -- V IIII lri.l..iwwl u-iv 3 0 , 1 'J if ' '53,-, nk M.. ,--- - -- -- - - ----------- - , 1 Crance, Dreisbach, Becca, Lepper, Weigman, Baumgartner, Cronkhite, Nowell. Volleyball Team 'ischool Daysi' was the theme of this year's Vid-vil. Nine clubs were repre- sented in the various acts. It has been the custom, during the four years that that the organization has presented this affair, to give three prizes for the best stunts presented. This year the winners xv ere the Junior class, the Music depart- ment, and the Garden Club. A Student While Studyingv was the theme of the Junior class, which was awarded ten dollars as first prize. Eddie Spitleris German Band captured five dollars for Vod-vil. These officers were assisted by Miss Schwehn and Miss Coppock, the advisers of the club. The chairman of the ticket committee was Wilma Geis- ler, and she was assisted by Jennie Mae Stout, Dorothy Janorschke, Jane Grove, and Evelyn Sprowl. Publicity was man- aged by Margaret Lepper, whose assist- ants were Velma Brendel, and Hilde- garde Jaehn. Faye Swank and Evelyn Brower were stage managers. The large audience which viewed the performances of the various clubs voted the G. A. A. l the Music department. Daisies Won't Tell was the theme of the Garden Club stunt, which won third prize of two dollars. Maxine Miller, pres- ident of the G. A. A., Helen Crance, vice- presidentg Evelyn Sprowl, Secretary- treasurer, and Flor- ence Brooks, record- ing secretary, had general charge of the 4 N0 VJL x Baseball Team 1931 Back Row--Helen Welker, June Da- vis, Florence Brooks. Front Row--Naomi Anderson, Mary Lou Thomas. .4s.,G M Vod-vil of 1932 the biggest success ever presented by the or- ganization. Preceding the North Side-Decatur basket- ball game a Christmas party was held for members of the asso- ciation. Ruth Nobles was in charge of the arrangements. A pot- luck supper was served and this was followed by a gift exchange. Page 102

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Marie Vachon, JJUU -GT 'llll in-cialis iii-gi-ng Q .11 A M L. Back RowfSprowl, Geisler, Brendel, Englebrccht. Shreve, Johnson, Grove. Newell, Krebs, Front Rowfffronlchite, Crance, Waller, Dreishach, Hans, Miller, Baumgartner, Bolman. Letter Girls Heckler and Helen Gillispie defeated Virginia Cunningham and Ruth Shreve. The games were exciting and the scores close. with many tears resulting. Swimming. that most exhilerating of sports, is another activity much loved by the young mermaids of North Side. The large pool and the splendid teach- ers are the main reasons. Those who received training for life saving are lWargaret Seihert, Wiliiia Geisler. Wan- da Drake, Ruth Martin. Mildred Weig- man, Mary Belle Buchs, -lane Grove, Margaret Thomas, Ger- memhership was unlimited. The class groups were divided into A and B teams. The Senior B team was victorious, hav- ing won all the games it played. The Sophomore B team won four out of live games played. The Senior A and Junior B teams were next, both having won three games and lost two. The Fresh- man and Junior A teams each won two of their five games. The Sophomore A team succeeded in winning only one game, and the Freshman A team was last, having lost all of its games. Last fall a tennis tournament, includ- aldine Harries ing both singles and doubles matches, was held. Many girls turned out, and the drawings were made in such a way as to eliminate all chance of partiality. Virgnia Cunningham, a Jun- ior, captured the sin- gles championship, with Lois Gallmeier as runner-up. In the final doubles match Mary ham Page 101 Qois Gallmeier and Virginia Cunning- Lois Miller. Elizabeth Hipkins, Nlary Olson. Final tests were given during the hrst part of Nlay. Outstanding on the social calendar for the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation was the G. A. A. Vod-vil. an annual event, in which prac- tically every organiza- tion participates. ,, i9 L. . fl OU-.fy . -,fi Nc

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.HOU Illl IIUINIJ Ol If . - if W .gl- Standing-Thompson, Hans. Bolman, Shreve. Engelbrecht, Stockman. Prange. Sitting-Seibert, Geisler, Sprowl, Newport, Traxler. unior Basketball Evelyn Bower and Ruth Shreve gave a novelty tap dance as part of the short program. A splash party in the pool, a Kid Party, and the annual spring hike helped to fill the calendar of activities for the calendar of the year. The final social event of the year was the annual ban- quet on April 22 in the school cafeteria. The tables were grouped in the form ol a diamond and decorations were car- ried out in the colors ot Red and White. Claris Newport was toastmistress, and the guest spealcers for the evening were Mr. M. H. Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, and Miss Doris Chew. Awards were given, and a good time was had by all. In order to keep a record of the activities of the girls, a point system is used. Points active member she tT1LlSt have 100 points, although she is considered an associate member after having earned one point. Awards are also given on the basis of points. When a girl wins 350 points. she is awarded her class numeralsg and. when she has earned an additional 250 points, she receives her letter. Those who have the Winged N are Helen Crnnce, Betty Waller. Eloise Dreisbach. Maxine Miller, Virginia Cronlcheit, Ruth Shreve, Helen Johnson, and Geraldine Baumgartner. Other girls with letters are Margaret Bolman, Ruth Hans, Eve- lyn Sprowl, Xvilma Geisler, Velma Bren- del, Virginia Engle- brecht, Jane Grove, Merl Nowell, Vir- ginia K r e b s, Claris Newport, Evelyn Bow- cr, Florence Brooks, Jennie Mae Stout, Ly- dia Prange, and Mar- jorie Stoclcman. are g iv e n for each Track Girls Sport .in which a girl Waller, Miller, Johnston, Cronlchite, U The honor of hav- participates. To be an Newell ing earned the great- , L! Page 103 0, L I' ua ,C , 'J I SL J .,rjiU' Q .ag A .ap .az-,,5,Q-4 . .