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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

Rotogravure THE LEGEND Page 7 Saint Joseph River Had Part in History North Side has a most ideal sit- uation on the banks of the beauti- ful and historical Saint Joseph River. In the early history of Indiana the present site of North Side was an Indian village. The Saint Joe played an important part in the settlement of this district. Along the banks of the Saint Joe are the sites of many battles between the Indian and white man. Here many a white chief has fallen before his red foe. It was not until the coming of General Anthony Wayne that Fort Wayne was perm- anently settled. We at North Side should be proud of such a splendid site and should do our share in making it more historical. Those same banks today witness things vastly diferent from those of yesteryear. Nearly every noon one will Find students going to those banks with the expectation of studying but upon arrival soon forsaking their books for the beau- ty and fascination of that historical St. Joe. :quill '1 i'i s i 1 1 Y ,4uv Margaret Brzufi Is N orfla Side Gwzrlzzaff' Miss Margaret Brudi, secretary to Mr. Northrop, was graduated from North Side High School in January, 1930. She helped Mr. Eyster from January to june and in July assumed her ofiice position here. She received the Business and Professional Woman's Club scholarship and went to Indiana Extension here in Fort Wayne. Margaret Brudi, Secretary ag -I - 7' ' N ...,.,,..,,..i--'eve 'W' .. 4 , .. .....--.W-V Care of Building Is Big Undertaking Taking care of such a huge building as North Side takes more into consideration than one would imagine. The building and the athletic field cover about three and one-half blocks. The crew of jani- tors work in two shifts, day and night. Among their duties are the caretaking of the field, yard, gym- nasium, and classrooms, washing the corridor walls, washing about one thousand windows, and taking care of the heating system. There are six janitors: Frank Fortmeyer, C. Robinette, R. Fern- walt, O. Fortmeyer, K. Seemeyer, and F. Witzigrauterg two janitor- esses: Mable Hamilton and Hilda Roseg two firemen: R. E. Croy and H. Schookmang and one engineer, E. Wheeler. In heating the building the fire- men must use twelve to thirteen tons of coal a day in cold weather. All this coal must be carried from the coal bin to the furnace by the firemen. Page 3 THE LEGEND Rotogravure School Loses Few l Of Its Teachers Thirty-one of the thirty-nine fac- ulty members who taught at North Side in 1927 are still teaching in! the Wigwam. Milton Northrop,Q first principal. still heads the staff,l but instead of Florence Reynard as, his chief assistant, he is now aidedg by Victoria Gross. Mrs. Ella B., Clark is still employed to take care: of the attendance records. Teachers employed in the Eng-1 lish department in 1927 and who are instructing Redskins at the present time include Mary Cromer, Charles Dickinson, Mabel Green- walt, Mildred Huffman, Julia Storr, and Edith Winslow. Those teaching science were Ju- lia Alexander, Rolla Chambers, Clifford Risk, and Edgar Suter. Commerce instructors were Elvin Eyster and Oral Furstg Hilda Schwehn, Hyrle Ivy, and Mark Bills were physical education di- rectors, and Bernice Sinclair and Gertrude Zook were art teachers. Foreign language instructors were Hilda Auman, Gertrude Bei-' erlein, Victoria Gross, and Bertha Nelson. Laurinda DeVilbiss, Ag- nes Pate, and Martha Beierlein taught the girls how to become expert home makers, while Tourist Thompson, Eldon Schellschmidt, and Allan Cleaver showed the boys how to make themselves handy-men around the house. Those employed as history and social science teachers were John DeLong, Nlerton Kimes, and Rollo Mosher. Mathematics instructors included Marie Miller, Everett, Pennington, and Venette Sites. Three Courses Open To Students Here Three courses of study are open to North Side students. These are the College Preparatory, the Commercial, and the General. The College Preparatory course is designed primarily to prepare pupils to enter college. Gradu- ates of this course who make an average of B or better will be ad- mitted to any college or university Front row: Miss Auman, Miss Foster, Miss Zook, Miss Greenwalt, Miss Bowen, Miss Cromer. Second row: Miss Huffman, Mrs. Clark, Miss Howard, Mrs. Winslow, Third row: Miss Rothenberger, Miss Nelson, Miss Shroyer, Miss Storr. Back row: Miss Miller, Miss Alexander, in the country, except a few which yet demand the passing of an en- trance examination. The Commercial course is intend- ed to give those who take it a sound general education together with specific preparation for sec- retarial and general office work. The General Course is designed for those pupils who do not intend to go to college and who do not want to prepare during their high school career for any specific vo- cation. The majority of students of North Side pursue the College Preparatory work. Ont' of O11 1' Fczczzlfy Taugln' in Elzglamf Here at North Side we have a teacher who has had the experience of teaching in a foreign country. That teacher is Miss Katherine Rothenberger, a civics instructor, who during the year of 1931- 1932 taught at the Burnley Second- ary School for Girls, Burnley, England. It was through the English Speaking Union of the Student Exchange that Miss Rothenberger received an appointment to the Burnley School, exchanging posi- tions with Miss Doris Chew, who wished to come to the United States. Miss Chew taught history and social science in England. Cupid,s Arrow Has Pound Victims Here Have you ever stopped to think of the many different men and women who have been struck by the arrows of Dan Cupid while they were busy teaching students at North Side? Let us look back and see- Miss Florence Reynard, the kind and friendly dean of girls, in 1928 forsook the portals of North Side for the name Teagarden'l and a home in Indianapolis, and that same year Glenn Smith, Mr. Northrop's efficient secretary, Eli- zabeth Hadley, girls, gym instruc- tor, and Florence Van Fleit, Eng- lish teacher, fell victim to the little fellow with bow and arrow. Two other teachers who married and left North Side are Dorothy Coppock, physical education in- structor for girls, and Ted Miller, instructor of mathematics. Elvin Eyster, Hyrle Ivy, John Robert Sinks, Nlerton Kimes, Rolla Chambers, and John Mertes have also been married since beginning to teach in the Redskin camp but have braved the gibes of their fel- low-workers and remained to im- part learning. Ar the present time Mr. Cleaver, our mechanical drawing instructor, is the only faculty member who has children at North Side. Rotogravure Few Teachers Quit Positions at School During the six years of its ex- istence, North Side has had an unusually large percent of the same instructors occupying the desks in the many classrooms. Seven teachers who were among the first to be employed in the new- est of Fort Wayne's high schools have left and one instructor, Clif- ford B. Risk, who was employed in the science department, was killed in an automobile accident. Those who have changed their place of employment are Glenn Hewitt, Mercedes Hurst, Florence Lucasse, Paul Mathews, W. K. Pring, Flor- ence Reynard, and Gertrude Beier- lein. Twenty-three teachers have been added to the original staff, and of this number, fifteen are still to be found at North Side. Gretchen Smith, physical education, Doris Chew, English, Florine Michaud, Latin and French, Paul Sidell, mathematics, Dorothy Coppock, psysical education, Gerald Doty. music, Ted Miller, mathematics, and Florence Van Fleit, English, are those who have left. Instructors remaining at North Side since having been added to the staH:, and the subject which they teach, are Loraine Foster and Judith Bowen, Latin, Rowena Har- vey, English and journalism, Mary Howard, English, Maryann Roller and John Mertes, commerce, Hazel Plummer, English and history, Vesta Thompson, botany, Kather- ine Rothenberger, citizenship, Fred Breeze, physical and commercial geography, Glenn Gordy, mathe- matics, Robert Sinks, history, John Stoner, public speaking and English, William Sur, music, and Marian Bash, social science. North Side,s teachers have at- tended colleges and universities which for the most part are spe- cialized in each one's line of work. With this advantage, students who attend North Side receive excellent training in their desired subjects by competent teachers. i I 514411291 Teachers Give Added Service There are no teachers who truly merit tribute more than our own faculty-a faculty which works out- side of school as well as in class in an effort to bring to their pupils the right views on social contacts with the outside world. Mr. Cleaver, Mr. Schellschmidt, Miss Bowen, and Mr. Ivy are the competent advisers of the Rifie Club. Mr. Thompson heads the Airplane Club. Mr. Mosher and Mr. Pennington have the North Side Hi-Y organ- ization to occupy some of their time. Miss Plummer and Miss Foster are interested in the Po- lar-Y. Judith Bowen and Robert Sinks are the senior advisers. Mr. Sinks coaches, too. as does Mr. Cham- bers. Mr. Mosher and Miss Katherine Rothenberger are class advisers to the juniors. The sophomore class has as its advisers Miss Schwehn and Mr. Chambers. The freshman advisers are Miss Cromer and Mr. Cleaver. Miss Bash has interested herself in visual education and is respons- ible for the frequent motion pic- tures presented to the students. Miss Storr and Mr. Cleaver have as their interests the advising of the Lettermen. Mr. Breeze is the faculty adviser 1 I I l i W 1 I of the recently-formed Geography Council. Miss Zook and Miss Sinclair supervise the Art Club. Of course, Mr. Suter and Mr. Chambers are interested in the Phy-Chem Club. The National I-lonor Society claims as its sponsors, Miss Sites, and Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Eyster puts in hours and hours of work as school treasurer. The Junior Red Cross chapter is advised by Miss Greenwalt and Miss Roller. Miss Suter is concerned with the S. P. C., while Miss Harvey is the mentor of North Side's publica- tions. Miss Beierlein, Miss DeVilbiss, and Miss Pate advise the Home Ec Club, and the Garden Club is guided by Miss Miller, Miss Thompson, and Miss Alexander. Mr. DeLong has served very capably as athletic manager ever since the beginning of North Side High School. Miss Auman, Miss Furst, and Miss Rothenberger guide the peppy Booster Club. Mr. Ivy coaches our swimming team. Mr. Stoner has charge of our debaters. Mr. Pennington helps Mr. Sur with the band. Front row: Mr. Thompson, Miss Plummer, Miss Sites, Miss Sinclair, Mr. Breeze, Mr. Sur. Second row: Mr. DeLong, Mr. Sinks, Mr. Pennington, Mr, Cleaver, Nlr. Mosher, Back Row: Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Eyster, Mr. Stoner. Page Rotogfavufe History Room History has always been in the making and has long been record- ed. History is still in the making and is still being recorded. At North Side we have a chance to delve deeper into the recorded facts concerning the history of the world. We also have a chance to study history in the making in our social science classes. Art Room Ever since we were very small and able to draw pictures in chalk on the sidewalks, we have respond- ed, some more than others, to the instinct to put everything we see on paper. At North Side that in- stinct is fostered very earnestly and skillfully. Here we are taught the true appreciation of beauty in na- ture which most people seem not to understand fully or enjoy or in- terpret. Dean's Oflice Ever since the world began, man has felt the need of a friend to whom he might go for advice when in trouble, and for confidence when in doubt. We, at North Side, have also felt the need for such a friend and we have found it. Into Miss Gross' willing and sympathetic ears we pour our burdensome troubles, and magically, it seems, they grow smaller and smaller until there are no troubles left. Music After reading that the apprecia- tion of the American people for good music is low, we believe the writer did not know whereof he wrote. And our disbelief is caused by considering the large enrollment at North Side in the orchestra, band, glee clubs, and choirs. It is evident that the appreciation of good music is not absent in our illustrious school. Rotograme THE LEGEND Page 11 I i Dramatics Class W An interesting and important art is dramatics, which is not easyQ but worth work to master. Acting. has been done ever since the world! began. but now it is more impor- tant than ever. It is valuable for entertainment and amusement dur- ing leisure hours. Students take! dramatics to obtain grace and ease before a large group and to learn' appreciation of this fine art. Room 110 North Side has been honored with awards of a good Northerner. and here are some students trying hard to write up some good arti- cles. The newspaper is a printed record which is issued weelcly. Newspapers in a school lceep the students informed of happenirigs,! and also acquaints parents with school activities. Students talce journalism to learn more about, our newspapers. English Class English, of course. is the most important subject taught in school. Miss Cromer is the head of the. North Side English clepartment.l l l Learning good English is impor- tant. because one's speech general- ly shows about how much educa- tion one has. A mastery of English is the sure road to success as all professions are based on it. Library 1 A place of quiet retreat for the! North Side students is our library. Libraries existed in ancient Egypt and Assyria, and Pisistratus is credited with the honor of intro- ducing a library at Athens about 337 B. C. So you can see that libra- ries are very old, but still there are new and exciting things to be found in them. it te ,Af ,J ' A , f fy, , 'iii-eh i ,Asn Page 12 THE LEGEND Rotogravure Study Hall Of the many rooms at North Side probably one of the best known to all of the pupils is the Study Hall. It is a well-known fact that without study it is hard to learn. It was with this axiom in mind that so much room was given to a study hall in the building of North Side. Here under the watch- ful eye of Mrs. Clark, students gather during the eight periods a day to study. Physics Lab. Ever since the beginning of his- tory man has attempted to explain the physical phenomena about him. This desire to lcnow how and why things happen has developed into the science known as physics. North Side has a most complete and modern laboratory for the demonstrating of the principles upon which these phenomena are based. Here the how and why of these phenomena are explained to the fullest satisfaction of the stu- dent. P. G. Class Room Here in Mr. Fredrick Breeze's class, physical geography, a study of manis natural environment, is taught. Some of the chief prob- lems in physical geography are characteristic features of plains, plateaus, and mountains, how cli- mate modihes surfaces, how soils are formed, and how climate af- fects human life and determines manis daily activities. Biology Lab. One of the most interesting stud- ies offered to the pupils of North Side is the course entitled biology, which deals with the evolution of mankind. In order to further the study and afford a practical work- ing place, a most complete and m o d e r n laboratory has been equipped with all devices for dis- secting and studying the formation of all types of animals. Rotogravure THE LEGEND page Information Desk Future messengers? Maybe, but the pupils at the information desk are just North Side's little help- ers . Two different students serve at the desk each period. Thesel persons show visitors a r 0 u n d, school and give them all the infor-l mation they can regarding the school, teachers, and room loca-l tions. They also carry messages to different teachers and pupils for the Big Chief, Squaw Gross, and Miss Brudi. Typing Although the click of the type- writer is deafening to the pupils in the 220 corridor, the commercial pupils will be our future business men and women. The typing room is fully equipped with all the ac-N cessories necessary for stenogra- phy. The adequate commercial! instructors are versed in all neces-, sary information regarding thisl work and are at all times willingl to help a pupil out of difficulties. Physical Education l Correct posture is very essentiali to the modern girl and must bel maintained if one is to look welll and feel well. In the picture are shown some of the exercises the pupils go through in order tol acquire and maintain this requiredl posture. Exercises for posture are, not the only athletic events thel pupils go through, for they have all types of games, such as basket-3 ball, baseball, and track that help them build up their bodies. l Home Economics N Home Economics is a subjectl which includes all interests ofl home-making. Planning, decorat- ing, and furnishing of the home are included. The planning andl serving of meals, laundry work,l child care, care of sick, selection and making of clothing taking into account the personality of the! wearer and economy, are all in-' cluded in this course. The sewing! rooms are equipped with sewing machines, while the cooking rooms have the equipment necessary in a modern kitchen. Page 14 THE LEGEND Rotogravure Mechartical Drawing One of the most popular sub- jects a boy can take is mechanical drawing. Mr. Cleaver is an efficient instructor of the study. Everything that can be of aid to the pupils is furnished. Each pupil is equipped with the latest in draftsman's tools and materials. In addition, many useful blueprints are made and magazines are furnished from which many ideas may be obtained. Stain Room The boys in manual training classes have a chance to give their products a fine coat of stain, paint, or lacquer in the stain room. A modern spray gun for staining and painting is available to the pupils. Only the best materials are used in this room at a small cost to the student. Wood Work Many useful articles for the home, yard, and other places are made by Mr. Thompson's manual training classes. All of the saws, lathes, and much other machinery are of the latest types and models. Boys learn how to use their hands skillfully in this course. Four large, well ventilated rooms are used to instruct the boys who are interested in this type of work. Metal Work In years to come, as at present, North Side will probably turn out boys who may become mighty fine steelworkers, as the opportunity is offered here to learn the basic principles of metal work. Every- thing from sheet metal work to the operation of steel lathes is includ- ed. In addition to metal work, Mr. Schellschmidt instructs pupils how to make useful articles of cement. ',,-,, Q In 1 Appmxlnmely sew-nw-mn promiuory :mu-Q .ull n- mnin unruid. , -i.T 'Conn-.mama-m. Ilunnr Sn' rm, and r.,ur..-.ur r,f,n.,, mn nmfsvnu, 1 ,ul.m.....q.. A-.ra-xmnm 3:54-Ann: rm- A-wus:-m. 19:9-1n.:x. xlfa-n-I-numb.. sm..u..n.- rm, A,-31.1.05 mmf ' 'A 7' -7 -V Vul. VL-No. 35. North Side High School. Fun Wayne. Indiunu. Friday, May l2, 1933 Pic., 10 CUM Honor Society , Announces 26 Q New Members Outstanding 11ppw1:m1m-n Elvvb.-d Ln Hmmm-,ug Hmmnp Ax ,xi.w.v.1, 1.1.4 Swami, who PM mg ja, I I-md C1355 of 193 3 Llgmi u-an rem... x.f..,.1 ..., ,,... ...I . ,...--,. ...HJ ,... N.. 4g.,.,. ., K ...f.' 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KFDRT me Lg ,F:jhVII'f5-gsin UPSEHMR T H df o UAL C Q . 1' WHMHWF '.fQQ7Q 55eMeMm-5 3Y4n.353 EST! 0, f SMXQ niiffjjggmwg I 356626331 Bl mM.fl'jf3:geE'9!LnU - X 4 ,QS po I, 61 0 :GH1,NJURED' - UWM 10 118 Q Y-eeskgs Cleo N 2845 MQ eww Skee QNi1Yg6xw-XL T E? ver e ...uw Yvekg ' '- S use OE ei Ng S WJXQQG X0 xy A7 Xe 0 ee X 'Tb ymxjug 1 Nxuncfxex C? xxlde 9 NXBC 1 S -SNXBYUHSNUXXB wen Yightsx R CET Zizdslii h- ataga t . U XX- bw R'- Yxe5A5ns,V3ge Ov! Pike! t ,I ' A 4116 Yaeaimg Nxuncfxe, Lose to lash A Nxatinsvyfq 23 to XA 1 Bama UMA W Mmg in S earca-ts Sen- X JM I' 0 V , 1 QQXQQQYQQMQ Cfwe ATXGSWB Ev en find? etiodg Upset of B aafxon oi Tourney poo North Side C -3 Page 16 THE LEGEND Senior Section The Seniors Comp OH'icers of Other Years Serve Again The class of 1933 has been suc- cessfully guided through this eventful year under the able guid- ance of four young men. Heading this list and serving as president is the forever grinning Elmer Blume, otherwise known as TugH. Hoiv- ard Youse, a boy not so dignified as one would think, as vice-presi- dent assisted Elmer in his executive duties. Max Jaehn held the purse strings of the class while acting as secretary- treasurer. Leo Stewart ably directed the social activities. All four boys led their class, being leaders in extra-curricular activi- ties. Too much can not be said in appreciation of the counsel and assistance of the class advisers, Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Rob- ert Sinks. Two of these officers this year were former presidents of the class. They are Leo Stewart and Max Jaehn. Leo has also acted as vice- president. Howard Youse also served as vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer. Elmer Blume and iete Four Years of Outstanding Work Senior Advisers . ' - f- ak' V, . -i ' T . Q. . . f I' f N, 1' Mr. Sinks Miss Bowen Nlr. John Robert Sinks and Miss Judith Bowen are the senior class advisers. History and civics are Mr. Sink's hobbies, while Latin takes up most of Miss Bowen's time. Wilma Geisler share the honor with Howard of being former vice- presidents. Wilma and Betty Countryman were social chairmen, freshman and sophomore years respectively. During the fresh- man year Don Moorhead acted as secretary-treasurer. T h e r e has never once been a regret in the minds of the class over their selec- tion of officers. Senior Class Officers , ss ,592 ' 4 ,...,-'Mfg W Leo Stewart, Howard Youse, Max -Iaehn. Elmer Blume in front. Graduating Group Has Full Program The 1933 graduating class had a very unique senior program. Sen- ior week had that traditional Kid Day as one of its highlights when all of the seniors forgot their much-heralded dignity and dress- ed like little tots. Following this very humorous event, the distinguished seniors came to school proudly arrayed in their caps and gowns to receive the last grade cards of their high school careers. Commencement week began with the baccalaureate service at the Plymouth Congregational Church with Dr. Arthur Folsom deliv- ering the baccalaureate address. The next thing of importance was the period of time that the eminent seniors spent around North Side in reminiscence before leaving the school as graduates. There was an attitude of pathos exhibited by many of the seniors as they lingered around North Side for the last few hours before they took their departure, never to return as students. On June 13, the Commence- ment exercises were held in the auditorium before a large gather- ing of interested spectators. This year, instead of calling in an out- side speaker, graduating seniors addressed the august body assem- bled there. The History of Fort Wayne was used as the Com- mencement theme. 'There were several living pictures portraying scenes of Fort Wayne history. Kermit Livingston wrote the hist- ory, and Howard Youse discussed ii. He spoke while the many scenes were being portrayed. The scenes were An Indian Council Fire, The Indians and the French, English Supremacy, Building and Dedication of Fort Wayne f1794l, Canal Days, Camp Allen, Indus- trial Development of Fort Wayne, and North Side Redskins, Succes- sors to the Miami Indians. How- Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 17 ard Youse gave the principal ad- dress of the entire program. His discussion was interesting and in- structive. The program, in the form of ag discussion, was led by the senior' president, Elmer Blume. Othersl who took part are Don Moorhead,i Ted Grisell, Ruth Hessert, and! Evelyn Bower. Their topics were:i The Industry of Fort Wfaynef' ul-iistoric Spots in Fort Wayne,, Education in Fort Wayne, and! i'Beautification in Fort Wayne.,' Mr. William Sur, music super- visor, furnished the music between scenes. The other faculty mem- bers who so ably assisted in mak- ing the Commencement program af very successful event are Miss Mary E. Cromer, Mr. Charles Dickinson, Miss Venette Sites,1 Miss Bernice Sinclair, Mr. Milton Northrop, Mr. Rollo Mosher, Miss Victoria Gross, Mr. John Robert Sinks, and Miss Judith Bowen. Boy and Girl Lean' Class Scbolasfically Because he had the highest av- erage of the four-year students, Howard Youse was chosen as vale- dictorian, while Ruth Evans, who! had the next highest average, was named salutatorian. Both are mem- bers of the National Honor Society and participate in many extra-curri- cular activities. Class Leaders I Y Howard Youse, Valedictorian Ruth Evans, Saiutatorian First row: E. Pressler, Nl. Bolman. H. Youse, R. Evans, R. Field, L. Gee. Second row: R. Hessert. Nl. Szoclcmann, L. Frederick, E. Bower, Nl, Schroff. Third row: K. Livingston, T. Grisell, L. Stewart. XV. Schafenacker, D. Moor head, B. Garard. gfonor Roll Students Outstanding Ac the National Honor Societyj banquet, which was held May 11 at the Plymouth Congregationall Church, Mr. Milton Northrop,l announced the students shown above as members of the four-yearl honor roll. It is only fitting that some men-g tion be given Don Brudi, one of! the most outstanding seniors but, who is unable to be listed on the four-year honor roll because hel has spent only two years at Northl Side. The minimum requirement is, three years. Don's average is al good deal above ninety percent. He entered North Side in 1931 from' Concordia Academy. i Margaret Bolman was outstand-. ing as the publisher of the North-. erner, member of the Nationall Honor Society, Quill Club, G. A.i A., and Quill and Scroll. and as president of the Garden Club. Evelyn Bower was prominent in the G. A. A. activities, and was a member of the Quill Club and National Honor Society, and was on the Northerner and Legend staffs. Ruth Field was noted as the pub- lisher of the Northerner, and as a member of the National Honor Society, Legend staff, and the Quill and Scroll. Lona Fredrick acted as president of the Geography Council, and members of the Northerner staff, National Honor Society, and Ex- plorers' Club. Blaine Garard was illustrious in debating activities and president of the A Cappella Choir. I Lucille Gee centered her activi- ties about the Art Club and the Polar-Y. Ted Grisell, besides being a dili- gent student, was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Hi-Y, and a member of various clubs. Ruth Hessert was president of the S. P. C., a member of the Quill Club, Quill and Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society, Red Cross, and Art Club. Kermit Livingston was active on the Northerner staff, Quill Club, and band, and a member of the National Honor Society. Don Moorhead was publisher of the Northerner, a member of the Legend staff, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, and other activities. Ellen Pressler was active in S. P. C., Garden Club, Polar-Y, and National Honor Society. Mildred Price was a member of the Quill Club, Red Cross, and National Honor Society. William Schafenacher was a prominent basketball player, and a member of the National Honor Society and the Hi-Y. Mary Schroff was active in the National Honor Society and Gar- den Club. Leo Stewart was a letterman, and belonged to the honor society and other clubs. Marjorie Stockmann was active in athletics and was a member of the G. A. A., Geography Council, and National Honor Society. Page 18 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors Karl Charles Merritt Kenneth Margaret John Vernon Arnold Alter Bachstein Altekruse Abbott Andrews Ayers jack William Glen Jean Elenore Walter Lucille Ben Dure Ballou Beams Baxter Baker Beery Bercot Karl Arnold cook part in junior and senior life-saving, football, and home room basketball. Charles Alter made many girls' hearts flutter with his curly hair and dev- ilish eyes, He was elected president of the sophomore class. Merritt Bachstein merited a place in the Explorers' Club, Hi-Y, and Phy- Chem, in his junior and senior years. Kenneth Altekruse spent most of his time building model airplanes as projects for the Airplane Club of which he was vice-president. He also belonged to the Phy-Chem and Hi-Y clubs and was an active member of the Senior Life Saving class. Margaret Abbott was best known as Mickey to her friends around school where she took an active part in the Booster Club and the Red Cross. She also belonged to the Girls' Life-Saving class. i john Andrewsfln l93l-1932 John at-' tended high school in Huntertown, When he came to our large school, he decided he needed a little light on the subject, so he joined the Torch Club. Vernon Ayers has traveled from Fortl Pierce, Florida, to Burbank, Califor- nia. While he attended North Side,l he was the president of Lettermen'si Club, on the football and basketball teams, track, and the Senior Play. Jack Ben Dure-With an engaging' smile and sparkling eyes, jack makes the girls' hearts go twitter, twitter. Besides being a friend of the girls, he is a pal of the boys. Jack was the vice-president of the Lettermen's Club and was active in the Student Players' Club, football, track, Northerner, band, and orchestra. lwilliam Ballou-Sandy-haired, curly- headed Bill belonged to many organi- zations, so here is the list: Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, Student Players, Art Club, Northerner, Legend, track team, swimming team, life-savers. Glen Beams is another one of our Let- termen. He is very bashful and some- times beams just as his name signi- fies. He is an active member of thel Lettermen's Club and has been award- ed letters for football and track. Jean Baxter has for her hobby the art of making the ivories talk. She also belongs to the Art Club, Polar-Y, Home Ec, and the Northerner staff. Elenore Baker-Owing to Elenore's mu- sical talents, she was a member of the band, orchestra, Honor Choir, and the A Cappella Choir. Walter Beery--Once one sees Walt, there is no doubt that he should be named Shadow or Slim,, or an- other long lanky name. He was assistant sports writer of the North- erner and another Hi-Y'er. Lucile Bercot shares most of her good times with her pal, Berneice Graham. Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 19 Mainly About Seniors r Evelyn Victor Eulalie Elmer Margaret Burris Ruth Bower Bobay Bolman Blume Bolman Bonham Bertram Robert Van Don Joseph Ralph Velma Monroe Bruns Byrer Brudi Briggs Campbell Brendel Brosius Evelyn Bower should have been a boy because of her athletic prowess in all kinds of sports. She received a blocked N for her playing in basket- ball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis. Evelyn belonged to the G. A. A., Quill Club, Northerner, of which she was sports editor, and the Legend, of which she was the feature editor. She was a member of the four-year honor roll and the National Honor Society. Victor Bobay-Ever since his doll and kiddie car days, Victor has been tickling the ivories for a hobby. Eulalie Bolman is unusual inasmuch as she is an extremely hard worker, not for herself only, but .to help others accomplish things. She belongs to the Booster Club, Garden Club, Polar-Y and the Geography Council. Among the awards which she had re- ceived are those in publications work and typing, and she has had honor- able mention twice in National Quill and Scroll contests. She has been proofreader, reporter, make-up edi- tor, and copy editor on the North- erner, and typist and copy editor for the Legend. Quill and Scroll claims her. Elmer Blume, better known about school as Tug , will always be remembered as the hero who made the hole-in- one in the last fifteen seconds of an overtime sectional championship bas- ketball game with South Side. With the pleasing personality which he has, he was elected vice-president junior class, president, senior class, secre- tary-treasurer, Lettermen's Club, a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, National Honor Society, and was named All-State Forward on the state basketball team. The Student Players' Club, Student Council, Senior Play, football, var- sity basketball, and track claim him. Margaret Bolman-As Roxy says, An- other good staff member gone. Mar- garet has been publisher of the Northerner and is a member of the Quill and Scroll. She is a whiz at baseball, and won her winged N be- cause of her interest in athletics in general. Some of her other activities include G. A. A., Booster Club. president Garden Club. Quill Club, Student Council, Polar-Y, National Honor Society, copy editor, Legend, Vod-Vil, four-year honor roll. Burris Bonham-This dark-haired boy entered North Side from Central High. Ruth Bertram, quiet and demure is she. Ruth has held the position of vice- president of the Garden Club. Robert Bruns, Bobbie to us, has such a charming wave that we wonder who sets it. Van Byrer-Even though Van's time was taken up quite a bit by his work: on the varsity basketball team, intra- mural track team. and on the home room leaders' tournament, he was able to have his name appear on the honor roll and the National Honor Society, Joe Briggs was a member of the home room basketball team, D on Brudi claimed membership in the band. orchestra, and German band in which he gave way to his musical talents. He was active in the workings of the Student Council and was chairman of the Courtesy Week campaign. He took part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and belonged to the Forum and Phy-Chem Clubs. He showed his mental ability by hav- ing his name appear semester after semester on the honor roll, obtaining membership in the National Honor Society, and also by winning in the National Quill and Scroll Vocabu- lary Contest. His best ideas were car- ried out as editor of the Legend. Ralph Campbell-Politics is the word, i V seems if. in Ralph's vocabulary. We prophesy in his later years, that Ralph will be the ofhcial campaign manager for the winning president. He was a member of the debating team, the Forum Club. the National Forensic League, and the Northerner. elma Brendel is better known as Babe . She displays a set of teeth which any toothpaste company would be proud to show in an advertisement. She is a member of the G. A. A., treasurer Art Club, Student Players, and Booster Clubs. Babe has par- ticipated in basketball, baseball, vol- leyball, Senior Play. Monroe Brosius-If you should sud- denly see a big puff of dust at one of the track meets, you'll know it's just Bud out breaking records again. So far he has set the city record on the 400-yard clash. Page 20 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors Virginia Armella Virginia Harold Melvin Victor Betty Cunningham Clark Cronkhite Coar Crosby Close Countryman Betty Virginia Esther Herman Margaret Richard Ivan Dye Englebrecht Egolf Elett Etzold Deahl Engle Virginia Cunningham, better known as Ginny , was a member of the Phy- Chem, Geography Council, Garden Club, and Polar-Y. Besides these clubs, Virginia was the winner of the Girls' Tennis Tournament in 1931. Armella Clark has become active in the Phy-Chem, Booster Club, Rifle Club, and worked on the Northerner, Virginia Cronkhite was a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and a winner of the winged N and often took part in basketball, baseball, track. and volleyball. Harold Coar-A chubby little rascal, is this he-man Coar. He may be the apple of his mother's eye, but he,s tin' i 's'e --5:5 lliiiil il ill is'- ttg Q1 Eiiiiifi' iff . 1 I1 if - A 4 Yew- . Trsiiiii 4 , .ii 5 iff- - HIM . ...e.i . . .. .iy,, i . g 1 ' . ,AQ still the good old Coar to us. Harold was an active member of the varsity football team, the varsity track team, the Lettermen's Club, Student Coun- cil, home room basketball, swimming team, and the Senior Play. Melvin Crosby, or better known to his classmates as Bob, was a member of the football team and the Lettermerfs Club. Victor Close was convalescing from an appendicitis operation during his senior year but still kept up with his extra-curricular activities, among which were the Hi-Y, Booster Club, Airplane Club, Student Players, and Geography Council. Betty Countryman-Here we have North Sides own blond Venus in person, Her golden curls have helped her figure prominently as social chair- man of the sophomore class, in the G. A. A., where she received her numerals, Polar-Y, Geography Coun- cil, Booster Club, athletics, swimming meet and carnival, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, S, P. C., and Senior Play. Betty Dye goes in for swimming in a large way-by proxy. She's one of those girls who always looks as if she'd just stepped out of a band-box, a rather neat littrle trick, if you ask us. She's had her Finger in several kinds of pie, including A Cappella Choir, Art Club, Explorers' Club, sec- retary Honor Choir, S. P. C., man- aging editor Northerner, Legend, Bon Voyage , Courtesy Week play, and Senior Play. Virginia Engelbrecht, as vice-president of the Geography Council, has really made a place for herself on North Side's map. She has demonstrated her ability to play on the basketball, baseball, and volleyball teams so well that the G. A. A. broke down and gave her a winged N. Esther Egolf belonged to the Art Club and G. A. A., and participated in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil, Herman Elett was a member of the Torch Club, Explorers' Club, has been president, vice-president Hi-Y, president Phy-Chem, vice-president National Honor Society, Student Players' Club, Northerner. circula- tion manager Legend, Student Coun- cil, and Senior life saving. He took part in the individual swimming meet: swimming carnival, home room basketball, varsity swimming, Margaret Etzold was acrive in the Ex- plorers' Club, Geography Council, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Vod-Vil, Richard Deahl-Not long after his entry from South Side, Dick made himself popular on the varsity foot- ball squad. He was a prominent member of the Lettermen's Club and won fame as the All-American water boy for the basketball team. His dra- matic ability was shown in the Vod- Vil and Senior Play. Ivan Engle was a member of the foot- ball squad and was a home room basketball player. 1 R Senior Section THE LEGEND Page Zl Mainly About Seniors Martha Ruthella Mary Jane Wfilbur Blaine Feldman Furnas Fell Flickinger Garard Lona Kenneth Lucille Lester Hugh Fredrick Foellinger Gee Gaylord Fawley Martha Feldman has the characteristics of a sweet disposition and a kind word for everyone. She was the Senior editor, Legend: a member of the Student Players' Club, the North- erner, orchestra, and Glee Club. Ruthella FurnasfAhal And another of those honored presidents-this time of lnter-Club Council of Girl Reserves, and of Polar-Y. Mary Jane Fell7A sweet and pleasing disposition is just one of the char- acteristics of Mary Jane. She is quite a genius at typing and writing poetry. l Wilbur Flickinger entered North Side from the Carson Long Military Acad- emy. The Hi-Y and the A Cappella Choir claimed him Blaine Garard-The water rolling over Niagara Falls is like the words which race from Blaine's mouth. With this perpetual motion, Blaine became a varsity debater. Besides having been captain. negative debate team, he was president, A Cappella Choir. The Cwlee Clubs, N a t i o n al Forensic League, National Honor Society, and four-year honor roll claim him. Ruth Field-Believe it or not, Ruth fshe has red hairl was publisher of the Northerner, member of the Student l Helen Fair-Quite fair is this girl called Fair. !Lona V. Frederick used her mathemati- cal ability as auditor tor the North- erner and was a member of National Honor Society and the Explorers' Club. Her executive talent was ex- pended as president of the Geography Council. She made the four-year honor roll. Kenneth Foellinger-Decidedly blond, good-looking Kenny was a big shotn on the Legend, having been snapshot editor. He also indulged in Hi-Y, interclass track, home rcom basketball, band, and was one of those smart fellows on the honor roll. ,Lucille Gee has been active in the Po- lar-Y, Art Club, Glee Club, G. A. A. Vod-Vil. and soccer. iLester Gaylord is a member of the Hi-Y. Hugh Fawley has been president, vice- president, and secretary of the Art Club and has also received an Put Club award. His other activities in- cluded: National Fotens.c LeaT'e. band. Student Council, Forum Club, Explorers' Club, negative debate team. ad solicitor. Northerner: home io.m basketball, Vod-Vil, S. P. C.. Senior Play. Players Club, Booster Club, Phy-,Jeanette Fichman-Brown, curly hairl Chem, orchestra, Legend. She was honored with memberships to the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and four-year honor roll. is one characteristic which Jeanette has, and plenty of it. Current events is one of the subjects in which s e excels. for she acquired the title f Ruth Helen Field Fair Jeanette Ruth Fichman Evans a national winner in Current Events Contest, which was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Her other activities included the Booster Club. Legend. Phy-Chem, librarian Student Plavers, debating, National Forensic League, Forum Club. and editor. Northerner. Ruth Evans is our bookworm. She is the most studious of any girl in North S1d9'S senior class. From this constant studying. Ruth has attained the posiron of salutatorian. Ste has been elected to the National Honor Society. and 'S a member of the Northerneg orchestra, president of Geography Council, and a holder of typing awards. Page 22 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors Kathryn Dorothy llo Ted Margaret Wilma Bernice Geyer Goebel Gick Grisell Grubb Geisler Graham Louise Gertrude Helen Ruth Thomas Vernon Robert Harshbarger Heilmann Hardy Hans Haught Heck Heinig Kathryn Geyer-Feature this and fea-, D Il ture that, but Kathryn was a feature writer and assistant editor, North- erner. She belonged to the Art Club, Polar Y, and S. P. C., and was a Senior Life Saver. orothy Goebel is known by practically everyone in school, her favorite phrase being, llWOUld11lf you like to buy a Legend? . Dorothy has done about everything to be done around school, and her activities and achieve- ments include: Booster Club: secre- tary, S. P. C., Forum Club, Garden Club. Home Ec Club, Red Cross, Quill Club, A Cappella Choir, assist- ant editor, Northernerg music editor, Legend: National Quill and Scroll, National Forensic League: G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Rotunda Revelg Senior Play, Bon Voyage. o Gick was a member of the S. P. C., society editor of The Northerner, and a participant in the Senior Play, and the Courtesy Week Play. Ted Grisell was president of the Hi-Y, M and a member of Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Forum, Glee Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, and varsity debating team. He was cir- culation and business manager of the Northerner. Ted took part in the Senior Play, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, home room basketball. He was on the four-year honor roll and won the Insurance Essay prize. argaret Grubb, a member of the Stu- dent Players Club, took part in many r l skits and also had a part in thel Senior Play. She belonged to the Polar-Y Club and the Northerner staff. Wilma Geisler-Vim, vigor, and vitality are the three characteristics which this girl possesses. With these char- acteristics she has been active as the social chairman of the freshman class and secretary-treasurer of the sopho- more class. She was treasurer of the Student Players' Club. and a member of the G. A. A., A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Honor Choir, and Booster Club, and was circulation manager, Northerner. Vffilma took part in basketball, soccer, volleyball, the water carnival, class swimming meets, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, Bon Voyagen, Bargains in Catheyu, and Rotunda Revel. She was awarded her winged N. and a swimming medal. Bernice Graham-Everyone has heard of graham bread and white bread, but whoever knows this girl would like graham bread the remainder of their life. Louise Harshbarger is the little gal who is frequently seen using the Northerner telephone for-, well, she says it's business! Besides being the gem of the Quill Club, she also has several other achievements: Honor Choir, feature writer, North- ernerg soccer team, lVlinstrels of 1930 , typing award, honor roll. sang in the Honor Choir and was active in Red Cross, G. A. A. Vod- Vil, and Minstrels of 1930. Helen Hardy is another Polly who learned how to put the kettle on so we can all have tea through the Home Ec Club. She was also one of the chief den Club. nasturtiums in the Gar- Ruth Hans is blonds that ticing. She N for being that squawls one of these strawberry you just can't help no- was awarded her winged head tom-tom tickler in club, the G. A. A., and included among her interests the Booster Club, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, bas- ketball volleyball, baseball, swimming team for girls, of which she was captain. She received second place in the individual swimming meet. Thomas Haught gives the girls Free hun- dred t'irty t'ree t'rills and heart t'robs when he passes them in the corridors. Tommy was the captain of the var- sity basketball team and a member of the Lettermen's Club, Torch Club, Airplane Club, football and track teams. Vernon Heck-This boy has a name R that should be a delight to pesterers and wise crackers in general, but we maintain that it's the boy and not the name that counts. He is another high flyer, being an interested mem- ber of the Airplane Club. obert Heinig is another ex-Centralite, and his favorite hobby was sports. Gertrude Heilmann, flaming, flashing He was a trackster and a regular Gertie,-blondier than the blondiest, fellow in home room basketball. !z Senior Section THE LEGEND Page Z3 Mainly About Seniors Marjorie Ruth Loyce Catherine Jane Hueber Hessert Kent Kannel Jackson Rhoda Max Jack Maurice Donald Johnson Jaehn Kammer Smith Kaade Marjorie Hueber, blondes, and blondes,lRobert Hire, wearing number l4's, has and more blondes. Marj was ac-' tive in Polar-Y, and won a typing! award. l Ruth Hessert is one of these rather' quiet girls, who does her work be-' hind the scenes. Prominent in dra-1 matics she has received her gold Dl and has been president of the S.P.C. Her other activities include: Secre- a good understanding of the fairer sex, or it seems as if. Bob is also North Side's star shot-putter. The organizations of which he has been a member are the Art Club. Student Council, Glee Club, track team, band, and sergeant-at-arms of the Letter- men's Club. tary, National Honor Societyg Phy-lRhoda Johnston is the little blond who Chem Club, Red Cross. Art Club, A, Cappella Choir, Quill Club, copy edi- tor, Northerner, organization ed1tor.l Legend: Minstrels of 19300, G.A.A.l Vod-Vil, 'lBon Voyage , four-year honor roll, Rotunda Revel, Christmas Cantata, Senior Play, Welsh Honey- moon , Courtesy Wfeek Play, The Thing , and Music Festival. Loyce Kent has been a member of the Glee Club and the recipient of a typing award. Catherine Kannel, being musically in- , M clined, had a desire to become ai member of the Glee Club. ane Jackson-Seeing Jane is exactly like seeing Janet, her sister, so iden- tical are they. She was a popular! member of the Garden Club, and par- ticipated in volleyball and basketball. anet Jackson is the other half of the Jackson combination to fool the pub- lic. They're great kids. though, even, if we don't know who's who. This one gardens with the Garden Club and plays baseball and volleyball. plays the big bass viol in the orches- tra. That is, that's what we've been told, because no one can See her Vefy well when she hides behind it, Be- sides that, she is a Home Ec-er and belongs to the Polar-Y. ax Jaehn can probably be remem- bered best by his active part in school affairs and also by his scandal at the Senior Banquet. Being a member of the varsity football team, the var- sity basketball team, and the varsity track team, Max was awarded the King Trophy and membership in the National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety. He was an active member of the l..ettermen's Club, sports editor Northerner, Quill and Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society, vice-president of Student Council, president junior class, and secretary-treasurer senior class. Janet Robert Jackson Hire Richard Bertha Hendricks Hessert 1 roll and was also a member of the Northerner staff. Maurice Smith's intended vocation D seems to be a commercial artist. In 1932-35 he was advertising manager of The Northerner. onald Kaacle's athletic ability was displayed on the gridiron and in home room basketball games. He took quite a part in the Student Play- ers activities and was in the play, Dust of the Road. He was also a member of Lettermen's Club. His vocal talents were brought to view in the Glee Club and the Vod-Vil. ,Richard Hendricks-Wfhen Dick utter: words of affection like the famou: Romeo, the girls fall like rain. With this enthralling personality, he has been outstanding in practically ev- ery field of work. He was vice-presi- dent of Student Players' Club, a member of the Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, and Student Council, was stu- dent manager of both the basketball and football teams, and sports editor of the Northerner and Legend. He took part in the Leaders' tourney, and has a gold D in dramatics and membership in the National Honor Society. Bertha Hessert is one of these quiet, Jack Kammer is the big blond boy withf shy girls. She rendered her willing the perfect wave. He's a regular olei services to the Northerner and Geog- smarty, too, for he's made the honorl raphy Council. Page 24 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors Maynard Tom Mary Evangeline James Cope Laurie Knoll Klingman Kirrley Pearl Alta Elmer Wayne Walter Ladig LaFollette Lankford Landon Klinger Maynard Cop?l-lere we may have al future scientist, so far as present in- dications point. As a member of the Phy-Chem Club, Maynard goes in for all these queer contraptions that give only headaches to most of us. Tom Laurie, known especially for his red hair. was a member of the Hi-Y and Airplane Clubs. Mary Knoll-Need we say much about this little girl? Like many of North Side's famous squaws. she is a mem- ber of the Polar-Y. Evangeline Klingman, Bugs , is the peppy little brunette who goes around school smashing masculine hearts, Her other activities include the Senior playg treasurer. Art Club: Explorers' Club, S, P. C., Cv. A. A. Vod-Vil, and junior editor, Legend. James Kirtley-Jim developed his brain outs with the football squad. Jim be- longed to the Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, and took part in the Senior Play. Harold Klaehn is an Injun brave who has been a big shot in the Hi-Y, vice- president, to be exact, and has shown his real he-manishness on the foot- ball team. Bronson Kowalczyk-Sw a l l o w that name, if you can. Bronson, tall and hefty, played frosh, soph, and jun- ior football, and home room basket- ball. Pearl Ladig has been in North Side for only one semester. Alta LaFollette can be rated among North Sides artists, for she is an active member of the Art Club. Like most talented people she also belongs to the Polar-Y and the G. A. A. Harold Bronson Klaehn Kowalczyk Eugene William Kramer Kroener the pool. He was a member of the swimming team, and can he swim? His interest in the Airplane Club kept his nose in the air when it wasn't under water. He was also the secretary of the Hi-Y. Wayne Landon is the youngster with the peach blossom blush who roots his horn in the band and orchestra. He is also a member of the S. P. C., the Hi-Y, Glee Club, and the Senior play. Walter Klinger was appointed advertis- ing manager, and business manager of the Northerner because he was a salesman. Wfirh this unusual person- ality which he possesses, he became active in the band, Phy-Chem, Leg- end, and home room basketball, and received honorable mention in the Quill and Scroll Ad Writing Contest. and brawn by hard study and work-iElmer Lankford is just an old fish-in Eugene Kramer may be remembered as 5 the little boy in back of the big mustache, and the microscopic goatee in last fall's one-act play Bargains in Cathay , Naturally, he's an S. P. C. member, but he also found time for the Hi-Y, orchestra. home room basketball, Cv. A. A. Vod-Vil, and Senior Play. William Kroener has one characteristic which we know he wishes he could overcome-the way in which he blushes like a rose. Athletics ab- sorbed much of his time, because he was a member of the football team and home room basketball team. He also belonged to the Lettermen's Club and the Hi-Y. Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 25 Mainly About Seniors Ellanor Arthur Alta Murray Howard Donald Dorothy Laurence Linse McCormick McLean Minser Leininger Manth Betty Florena Maxine Ralph Kermit Willard Donald Lawrence McFeely McNamara Meyer Livingston Lopshire Moorhead Ellanor Lawrence has won a typing award while in our Redskin camp. Arthur Linse might be described as up in the air most of the time, for he is the president of the Model Air- plane Club and has received the Trans-American Trophy six times. Alta McCormick-These Polar-Y gals seem to be just about everywhere, Here is one who was so good that they had to give her a ring. Alta is also a gardener. and one of the chief bottle washers in the Home Ec Club. Murray McLean is the tall lad L5 feet 11, he saysl who dashes around in a bright green roadster, Howard Minser is one of the coming banjo players of the year, according to Dame Rumor. Donald Leininger is one of that select group known as the Lettermenis Club. whose members proudly roam the building behind mammoth white N's. He played on the football team and shot at tin cans as a member of the rifle team. Dorothy Manth is rather quiet. one of these girls who has learned the art of when to keep still and when not to. She belongs to the Art Club, Polar-Y, Home Ec, and was one of the intel- ligentsia who received an award in typing. Betty Lawrence always reminds us of someone out of a story book. Her poise and charm somehow belong to the age of knights and chivalry. She has been prominent in many activi- ties including vice-president S. P. C.g point-keeper, Booster Club: secretary Art Clubg Red Cross: Glee Club: Student Councilg Bargains in Cath- aywg Senior Playg Rotunda Revelg G. A. A. Vod-Vilg Christmas Cantatag Courtesy Week Play. Florena McFeely, just a tiny little mifht. displayed her interests in the Polar-Yl and Phy-Chem Clubs. , Nlaxine McNamara might be called uthe lass with the sparkling eyes, and her eye-lashes are the envy of every girl, in school. lsome people have all' the luckll During her high school' career she belonged to the Polar-Y, the Booster Club. and the North-' erner staff. lRalph Meyer was a member of the Nlodel Airplane Club and the Art Club, and has taken part in track. jKermit Livingston is the lad who is i planning to take a trip to collect the pot of gold which is said to be ati D the end of the rainbow, Good luck! He has the honor of cmpleting his entire high school course in three years. His outside activities which he band. orchestra, room basketball, and Senior Play. four-year honor Honor Societv. a member of the enjoyed are the Northerner, home- G. A. A. Vod-Vil, Kermit made the roll. and National Willard Lopshire was Hi-Y, on Moorhead's main interest seemed to be in publications because he was the publisher, Northerner. and jour- nalism editor. Legend. He was presi- dent, Student Council: president, sec- retary. Hi-Hy: secretary. Inter-Hi-Y Council: secretary. freshman class: National Honor Society. Ride Club, Art Club. Phy-Chem, Glee Club, track, Torch Club, Rotunda Revel, G. A. A. Vod-Vil, four-year honor roll, life saving, and Quill and Scroll. Z' , 1 Q2fT Q9 o IIUIQW I HHI norm. GGKNEY YQQ 44tf DEF IN S T I T L E woX 1BEATSO'UTHSIDE. f EQ v WA 301027 In ANNEX vo NK, NSCHULAQQBRUWN 1' mligif N X f KX 5 ff . 4 X ht o exvWQ7l' W H1 WML WW 6 NWCQQWFS FQEIW ffffilf X uh Jiffy f7Zf xywffwff o f eP ' ff, ns Net Season Tomorrow Night .. ,was Page 26 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors Theoline Irvin Kenneth Blain Claris Dorothy Mildred Moyer Muhn Nelson Porter Newport Paige Price Mildred Richard Edna Mae Lydia Seymour Ellen Mildred Celschlager Osborn Paff Prange Pinkus Pressler Pfeiffer Theoline Moyer was honored by re- such as baseball, soccer, basketball, Phy-Chem, Student Players, and ceiving a typing award. Irvin Muhn- When pronouncing Irvin's last name, one begins to be- lieve that he is heavenly. On the Northerner he was make-up editor. Kenneth Nelson, Kenny to you, please, was a tough man in football and a sure-shot in basketball and track. Anyway, he found himself a member of the Lettermen's Club. Blain Porter liked playing home room basketball. After all, basketball did not claim his entire attention, so he became active in both track and leaders' tournament. Claris Newport+Being a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, Claris took an active part in many sports, I volleyball, swimming, and track. She belonged to the Honor and A Cap- pella Choirs. Claris was vice-presi- dent of the Polar-Y and was a mem- ber of the Booster Club, Dorothy Paige was a singer in the operetta. Mildred Price4Tall, slender, and known for her good grades, Mildred's interests were turned to the Quill Club, Student Players' Club, National Honor Society, and girls' athletics. She was awarded first place in the Navy Essay Contest, and made the four-year honor roll. Mildred Oelschlager - T h a t famous Home Ec Club claimed Mildred as treasurer and president. Despite her duties there, she indulged in Polar-Y, ,mn , swimming carnival. Richard Osborn, Dick , North Side's own trumpet tooter, knew his horns when it came to band and orchestra. Besides his musical interests, he in- dulged in life-saving and Phy-Chem, and was an honor roll student. Edna Mae Paff was quite a songster, singing in the Glee Club and A Cap- pella Choir. And that's not all, she earned her numerals. Lydia Prange may be quiet, but she cer- tainly swings a wicked bat. She was a member of the baseball, basketball, and volleyball teams, and was a supa porter of the G, A. A. and the Glee Club. Seymour Pinkus participated in intra- mural basketball and belonged to the Airplane and Booster Clubs, Ellen Pressler will probably be one of Fort Wayne's future club women be- cause of the start she received in high school. She belonged to the Polar-Y, Home Economics Club, Student Council, and Student Players Clubg and she served as secretary-treasurer of the Garden Club. She was named to National Honor Society and the four-year honor roll. Mildred Millie Pfeiffer went places as a member of the Girls Athletic As- sociation, Phy-Chem, Home Ec, and Garden Clubs. Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 27 Mainly About Seniors Paul Thelma Ragan Robathan Bernice Robert Rowe Reilly Paul Ragan- Red headed carrot-top just fits Paul. And when he sported that uniform in the band, what a, clash! He also practiced life saving, and was high point scorer in the inter-class swimming meet. a violin case, seems to have been quite the stuff in the orchestra. One was able to End her very often in the Northerner room, or spending het time with the Home Ec Club. John Reiber-Oh-that h a n d s o m e Johnnie! He's another of those few envied boys who contributed to the cause of our varsity basketball team. Was it his good looks that afforded him position of social chairman of his class? We wonder! Clarence Puff-Here is PuHie , who is everybody's pal. He was a real worker in football, and also tried a hand in home room basketball. You really should have seen Puffie strut when he received his sweater. Paul Rahdert-Achl Da German stu- dent! Paul was the above mentioned, and he received a German dictionary for his excellent work. He was very interested in home room basketball, band, Geography Council, and track, and was elected to National Honor Society. Dale Redding, What-a-man , found a great deal of pleasure in blowing a horn in the band. Not only was he a Hi-Y'er, but student manager of the track team and a debater as well. John Clarence Paul Dale Maxine Reiber Puff Rahdert Redding Ray Betty Wayne Walter Ruth Mary Lou Rippe Robinson Rodgers Reiter Rose Maxine Ray, with an individual person- ality all her own, entered North Side from South Side. She has made a name for herself in the Art Club. in which she held the position of vice- president, Polar-Y, Northerner, Quill Club, Student Players, G. A. A. Thelma Robathan, often seen carryingi F 'Bernice Rowe was winner of the Gorgas essay contest at North Side. She con- tributed her talents to the Glee Club and was some wizard at typing, hav- ing received a typing award. Robert Reilly hailed from Central Cath- olic High School, where he indulged in football. After coming to North Side, he became prominent in Forum, Phy-Chem, Legend, Student Players, and extemp contests. Betty Rippe-Peppy as she is, it is no wonder that Betty centered her quali- ties in the Booster Club. Phy-Chem kept her busy part of the time, too. entered from South was a student for i three years and where he was a mem- ber of the varsity track team and l took part in intramural sports. Walter Rodgers is the boy with the nice 1 green car, and an all-round good fel- low is Wfalt. It seems that his chief interest was track, like that of so many of the boys. iRuth ReiterfG. A. A. caught her eye . when she came to North Side from l'luritertown. 1Mary Lou Rose-Ahf And we now l have Sis , one of the Alma Mater's most beautiful. Despite her invar- iable habit of attracting members of the opposite sex, she found time to indulge in extra-curricular activities, mostly concerning the Northerner and Legend. She was a member of the Glee Club, Booster Club, Quill Club, and G. A. A. Wayne Robinson l side where he ...la - ill - .-11.7 f W l Page 28 Senigf Section A Mainly About Seniors Arba June William Russell Florence Mary Melvin Sidney Russle Schafenacker Sanders Schlatter Schroff Seeger Schecter Tressa Sylvia John William Wayne Margaret Ruth Sefton Smith Sewell Sanner Shambaugh Seibert Shreve rba June Russle--Um! That sweet smile of that blond Arba June! It wouldn't be necessary to do anything to the flowers but have her smile upon them. You see, she was a member of the Garden Club. William Schafenacker could be recog- nized in a crowd of thousands with a smile like a half moon. And is it becoming! Bill is a member of the varsity basketball team, National Honor Society, I.ettermen's Club, vice-president Hi-Y, and National Athletic Scholarship Society. Russell Sanders must have had a good time, changing from one school to another. just look! He attended high school in Xvashington, India- napolis, and Seymour, all in Indiana. Here at North Side he participated in the Ci. A. A. Vod-Vil. Florence Schlatter attended Franklin High School, Franklin, Pennsylvania, and was active here in Student Play- ers Club. Polar-Y, Northerner, and Girls. Athletic Association. She was also secretary of the Phy-Chem Club,l Mary Schroff entered North Side froml Green Springs High School, Green Springs, Ohio, and was prominent asl secretary-treasurer of the Gardeni Club and as a member of the Red Cross Club, She was named a mem 'l ber of the National Honor Society,f' L and the four-year honor roll. l member of the life-saving classes. He made the honor roll by hard study. Sidney Schecter- Hurray for 'Sid'! It was due to his excellent guard- ing on the Varsity basketball team that gained him the honor of All- State guard, second team. His other interests centered on Senior Play, Lettermen's Club, and football. Tressa Sefton spent after-school hours writing copy for the Northerner and Legend. She also had time for nu- merous other outside activities, such as the G. A. A., Booster Club, Stu-1 dent Players', Polar-Y, Cvlee Club, and A Cappella and Honor Choirs.3 Tressa also took part in dramatics. l Sylvia Smith left North Side late ini l i z the senior year to move to another state, but will return to graduate with her class. John Sewell, before coming to North Side, attended South Side, Being musically inclined, he had his place in the band, orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. He also took part in the Vod-Vil and Bon Voyagef' William Sanner-Small but mighty, is one of North Side's varsity cheer leaders. When Bill wants the crowd to yell, they not only yell, but roar. Some leadership, eh, what? An' talk- ing about leadership. Bill was twice president of the Booster Club, vice- president Phy-Chem, and was also a member of the Student Players' Club and Hi-Y. Wayne Shambaugh7Slim, slender, and M Ri what-have-you describes this black curly-haired fellow, that had lots of fun playing home room basketball. argaret Seibert, although entirely feminine, also took part in various athletic games, such as volleyball, basketball and baseball. She helped with the production of the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. ith Shreve was an all-around athlete, having won a winged N for her out- standing performance in volleyball, basketball, baseball, and soccer. She also excelled in swimming, having been put on the team and in the life- saving class. Her other activities in- cluded G, A. A., Booster Club, Red Cross Club. She also took various Melvin Seeger played the clarinet in the North Side band and also was al The boys blue print Bon Voyage. parts in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 29 Mainly About Seniors George Evelyn Frances Mary Howard Leo Marjorie Snyder Sprowl Spencer Spalding Snyder Stewart Stockmann Evelyn June Maxine Byron Virginia William Richard Thompson Swihart Suhm Sweeney Stockwell Swank Stolper George Snyder was an active member of the track team. Evelyn Sprowl, who of the girls at N. S. H. S., was one of the snappiest basketball players of them all. Due to her interest in all sports, she was honored with positions of secretary and president of the G. A. A. She, too, was a member of the Glee Club. It seems that Frances Spencer-Well! this gal was one of the domestic types. At least, she joined up with the Home Ec'ers. active member participated in and baseball and earned a blocked N. She learned to control het warbling in the Honor Choir, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir. Mary was the freshman editor of the Le- gend and a feature writer for the Northerner. She also belonged to the Polar-Y and Student Players. Mary Spalding was an of the G. A. A. and basketball, volleyball, for reducing purposes, Howard Snyder gained popularity as a fiery debater, and he was also a member of the Phy-Chem, Forum, and Red Cross Clubs. He also re- ceived a senior life-saving emblem. Leo Stewart will probably turn out to be a politician after holding all these offices: President ol' freshman cias.. vice-president of sophomore class, social chairman of junior class, and also social chairman of the senior class. He is a member of the Na- tional Athletic Honor Society and four-year honor roll. He is also a' member of the National Honor So- ciety, Student Players Club, Letter- men's Club, and the Art Club. Marjorie Stockmann was vice-president of the G. A. A. and also secretary- treasurer of the Geography Council. She was awarded a winged N for vol- leyball, basketball, and baseball. Mar- jorie made the four-year honor roll and was given a typing award. She was girls' sports editor of the North- erner, a member of Student Coun- cil, and National Honor Society. Evelyn Thompson was of the athletic type and was outstanding in basket- ball, volleyball, and track. She was The Magicians the winner of a blocked N as the re- sult of her work. She belonged to the Girls' Athletic Association and the Polar-Y Club. June Swihart has become known among her classmates as a faithful little helper in the library. The Polar- Y and Phy-Chem claimed her as Maxine Suhm+The Garden Club and Glee Club were both interests of this girl who won a typing award. Max- ine also took part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Byron Sweeney, since he had a strut like a peacock, was appointed Drum Major of the band. His other inter- ests were turned to the Phy-Chem Club, orchesra, Glee Club, and track. Virginia Stockwell was a popular mem- ber ol: the Garden Club and the Glee Club. She took part in the Rotunda Revel and also the G. A. A. Vod- Vil, and the Polar-Y Club. William Swank was a member of the home room basketball and track teams. 1931-1932. !Richard Stolpe: received his gold D in dramatics and has been prominent as president of the S. P. C. and presi- dent of the Phy-Chem Club. His other activities include Quill Club. Student Council, debating, Legend, National Forensic, National Honor Society, Pierre Patelinn, Hunger , Washington , The Thing , Senior play. Page 30 THE LEGEND Senior Section Mainly About Seniors William Kenneth Fred Betty Ora Marjorie Phyllis Thompson Trenner Tone Traxler Ulrey Thurber Traxler Miriam Francis Dortha Bonnie Alma Maurice Beulah Van Skoik Wellman Wehrly Watts Vonderau Weimer Wagner William Thompson's twinkling Hngers of the Student Players Club, took interestingg he admits he did. He brought him many typing awards. Hc part in Bargains in Cathay and was a member of the Hi-Y and also took part in the home room basketball games. Kenneth Trenner-Here is another coming artist, whom we shall expect to start making illustrated maps of the Indian trails around North Side very soon. You see, he belongs to the Art Club and the Geography Council. Fred Tone is one of our modern poets whose poetry touches the hearts of his classmates. Fred was a promi- nent member of North Side's track teannl, Betty Traxler was a member of the G. A. A., basketball, volleyball, base- ball, and soccer teams, She received typing awards and a winged N as her reward for her hard work. Betty was an active member of the Polar-Y and was a sports reporter on the North- erner. She also took part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and the Rotunda Revel. Ora Ulrey was another girl athlete who won a blocked N for her work in vol- leyball, baseball. basketball. and soc- cer. She also belonged to the Geog- raphy Council, G. A. A., Northerner, and the Garden Club. Ora also helped in the production of the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Margie Thurber formerly attended Cen- tral High School, entering North Side too late to join any clubs. Phyllis Traxler, a prominent member helped in the production, Dust of the Road. She also took part in the swimming meet, soccer, water car- nival, Rotunda Revel, G. A. A. Vod- Vil, golf, Courtesy Week play, and senior life-saving, and was a member of the dancing class. Phyllis' other activities included the Booster Club, Legend, Red Cross, Polar-Y, and so- ciety editor and columnist of the Northerner. Miriam Van Skoik's vocal talents were given Over to the Glee and other divisions of the musical department. Frances WellmanfMusic, music, every- where and Francis found it all most . Q- IL- V TT Maurice Weimer Honor Choir. Dortha Wehrly is another one of our girls who is quiet and sweet, and it seems as if she just can't be bothered with outside activities. Bonnie Watts is the little curly-headed brunette with the sweet smile. She belongs to that band of Eskimos, the Polar-Y, and has lived up to the expectations of her name by joining the Phy-Chem Club. In addition, she has taken part in volleyball and soccer, and has received a typing award.. lma Vonderau-Quiet, gentle, and little German girl. A was given to her for studious is this German award outstanding work in German. She is also a popular member of the Geog- raphy Council. displayed his execu- tive ability by being vice-president of the Art Club. He also belonged to the Booster Club, debate teams, Rifle Club. and Boys' Choir. He won a Gold D for his excellent work as stage manager of the Student Players Club. Beulah Wagner should make some lad a good wife, for she's learned to spin and churn expertly through our famed Home Economics Club. In addition, she explores and saves junior lives lshould we say she junior life saves?j Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 31 Mainly About Seniors Memories Remain Robert Marjorie Byron Fred Ed Kiel Young Thompson Koehlinger Yerrick Frank Jane Howard John Mary Jane Whitely Winbaugh Youse Masters Zeit Robert Kiel-After attending many schools over the United States, Bob finally settled down at North Side. He took part in home room basket- ball and was a member of the track team. Marjorie Young-Little Marge with the big eyes contributed her pep to the Booster Club. Her other interests were directed toward Northerner work, Rotunda Revel, and typing. i Byron Thompson-This blonde, curly-l haired boy is someone for the girls to write home about. XVe still re- member rhe delicious-looking l?l concoction he prepared at the senior banquet. Fred Koehlinger is another of these blond boys who is particularly known for his teasing. He drives a Ford around school, and how he drives! l Edward Ed Yerrick honestly showedl his unusual vim, vigor, and vitality when it came to track. He might be termed small but mightyg and, as a result, he won his letter in track. Frank Whiteley was like a fish in water and so was a member of the swim- ming team. Frank, lest we forget, was also a player in the band. Jane Winbaugh is more or less quiet, at least around school, until it comes to Glee Club and A Cappella. Jane was a member of the Polar-Y. Howard Youse, the smart boy of the '33 senior class, has maintained the. position of vice-president of his classl throughout three years, besides serv-, ing as president of the Nationall Honor Society, and secretary of thel Student Council. He was also vale- dictorian. John Masters is one of our old standbys and quite a whiz at barn- yard billiards, sometimes called horse- shoes. He is a member of the Art Club and the Glee Club. lMary Jane Zelt--The Garden Club doubtlessly profited by the added membership of Mary Jane, who skipped over here from the Luther Institute Business School. Graham Munro was born in Cargary, C Alberta, Canada. He entered North Side from Lake View High School, Chicago. harlotte Thiesen was noted for her supernatural ability to squeeze adver- tisements out of merchants. She was made advertising manager of the Northerner for her fine work. Of Glorious Year It's gone forever. One of the hnest, most prolific years in the history of any graduat- ing class has quietly slipped astern as we stream into the tumultuous seas of life. We have kept the torch burning brilliantly and regretfully re- linquish it. We've surely had fun haven't we? There were the tea dances, the dances after the games, all the swell night football games, watching that gold-plated, diamond-studded basketball team of ours mak- ing chumps of champsg that wonderful Sectionalg that mar- velous Regionalg and that per- fectly scrumptious State tour- ney where the braves went maudlin and ruthlessly snatch- ed scalps all the way into the semi-finals, establishing a prece- dent for Fort Wayne high schools. There were the hops, shufiles, and proms, that glorious Com- mencement dance, the senior ban- quet, and boy, oh, boy, those ham ,sandwiches, baked beans, lemon- ade, and potato chips at the club picnics. Well, it's all over now. It's gone forever, but, gee. I'l1 never forget it, will you? Years hence we'll really enjoy it, living every pre- cious minute over and over. We'll never tire, for these memories, like old friends, will grow more dear to us with every conjuration. Page Senior Segfion I. Jeanette and Ruth, 2.fKFifrh Period Gang. 3. The Thingf' 4. Pals in love and war. 5. Our editor.fV6iTl'1ree musketeers. 7. Deahl ancl Kaacle. 8. Ora, Virginia, and 'greetings io St. Nick. 9. Two notables of basketball fame-Irons and Lang. I H1111 11... 111. ...neu z.. 11.1 1.......1 1.1.1. ...aw 11. THE ORTI-IER ERl 11... sums way ..x 111.11-...ml 111. 1.1.1.1 11.1.1 1.1 1111- 1101.11.11 1116... is 1.. 1...-1. 1.1.1 1.. 11.1 . un..-. 1.1.1 1.11, 1.-11 1.1.1 y. II XII-lmvrrnm hard-Nllumll Brhurlulfr Pr:-Q Awww.-lallayn, H2840-ll Klrdmllgx-Lulumhu sfhulun. I'r-n 1-ln:-lllrm. 1911-NZ A ' 'T' Vol, VI.-Nw. 16, North Side High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1 r11lay, D1-1-euxxlm' 16, Ibm: Pip.. 10 g,,,,.5 Glrl Chosen cvqmencan LEL1fC0!!6L'l'1071 -:Sent to 'Goebel WINS A.. 1: 1 . 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Alku lxL'Pl'1, ml 10116111-1 A1111 .,,.,,.,,.. .1.111.. 11.11. 1...1...... 1.. n... 1..1n....1........ ....,....- 15.1 11....... 11... ..1.1......, ...... .......... ........ ...- .1.. 1111 r.1... 11... - .1 ..-..- .....-..-......- ...1..1., 1111. rfulh- u1vv.1u-.1 lu' lkxl V. ul..r, 11.11, ..... .1......... .....1..q.-1. ... .1111 U.-11'-' 1f1u -Ula: nv hz.-i 6:11011-1 1... ......11 . .1...... .....1... 1-1.. ..... ...- fxnwlvrd .mv rlm-1-rlmncx ur urn- 1-1. ...........1 ... .1-.1..... .....1.-. .....1. ....... ...1 1... ...W W...-...1 .-.M .....1. ..n.1 -... ,.....'1 11.1.1 ... 1... 11.1.1 .....V...... ..V.. ... ,......, 11. .....1..- 11.-V... ....... ...gm ..r1.1. ..1....1 ,x. ..... .........1.-., ww.. 11.1.1.1 1.11 ... 1 1.11. ... 1.1.1.1 1v111, W1 1... 11.1.1 .. 1.1, ....-.-. ... ......... ......... ..., rlnlenuf' Page 34 THE LEGEND Underclass News Girls Break Even In junior Election The class of 1934 chose as their heap big chief, William Cleaver. Bill is also the president of the RiHe Club. Wayne Comment, a letterman playing both football and basketball and acting as the track manager, was placed in the junior Wigwam as vice-president just to keep him out of mischief. Jennie Mae Stout, who was the sophomore secretary - treasurer, had handled her position so well that she was re-elected to this office for the year of 1933. Jennie Mae is one of our letter girls, and she works on the Northerner staff. In most of the classes the ina- jority of the ofhcers seem to be boys, but it is not so in this class, for there is still another girl who holds an ofiice. Florence Brooks was elected the chairman of the social council. Flossie is very active in athletics, is the vice-president of the Booster Club, and is a member of the A Cappella Choir. '34 Class Is Large Approximately two hundred names appear on the graduating list for the class of 1934. Com- pared to previous graduating classes, the class of '34 will be one of the largest classes to graduate from North Side. Junior Qfficers 54 2 ' -s Y T 9 4 if'-F' , V , .,.- . f ' Q? u 9 . ., .- 'V . -L r . ii ni f x f- L W . . A .. ip? - . j A V 'Q , . .1 Q' ,sw-F A .3 . f 1 -v A, A-,V V A ' i ,, Bill Cleaver, Wayne Comment, Jennie Mae Stout, Florence Brooks Room 320 First row: M. Fryer, M. Garard, M. Faught, L. Ehrman, P. Gillespie, E Goheen, M. Davis, S. Arnold. Second row: M, Schellenbach, Miss Bash, B. Warner, A. Ecenbarger, A Cashdollar, M. Trevey, B, Butterbaugh. Third row: 1. Gaskill, R, Gillieron, H. Beery, R. Brooks. Room 330 First row: M. Stout, M. L. Thomas, C. Sunday, O. Siples, L. Smith, P Stilwell, Second row: V. Squires, R. Morrissey, R. Tonkel, L. Stephens, M. Schroeder M. Stanger. Third row: D. Stout, C. Lotter, R. Seely, W. Zeigler, D. Strock, C. Waterfall Fourth row: Mr. Kimes, West, R. Ley, H. Wills, Shirey, B. Weaver H. Snyder, S. Zeigler, F. Scott. Nlembers Absent: B. Schild, C. Thomas. Room 233 First row: B, Vachon, F. Drake, N. Osterman, T. Neptune, E. Willig, H. Berning, R. Steiber, G. Schmieman. Second row: Mr. Suter, Davis, G. Kasimier, P. Nieman, D. Platka, H Wfitham, E. Weltsch, B. Christie, C. Young. Third row: Ellsworth, L. Voelker, R, Myers, C. Bennett, G. Castle, C. Kienzle. Fourth row: G. Motz C. Fruechtenicht W. Comment L. Pletcher R. Wyatt 7 5 7 7 9 N. Sievers, H. Heinig. 1 Underclass News THE LEGEND 1824457 Page 35 l l Room 333 First row: G. Gerhart, D. Wilson, E. Kestner. XV. Cress, G, Harries, B. Meisner, R. Xvilliams. Second row: R. Gresley. R. Johnson, B. Crance. R. Herrick, N. Logan. Third row: Mr. Gordy, R. Scott, Work, W. White. Carl Peters. D Robinson. Room 234 First row: E. Jennings. H. Ervin, D. Fleck, R, Lewis, D. Janorschke. V Taylor, M. I. East. Second row: L. Hollopeter, D. Johns, E. Nl. Hemmer, D. Kessler, R. Laub V. Heck. Third row: G. Lindsay, R. Furnas, D. Kreig, Mr. Chambers, N. NlcKay, R lVIcCrady. G. Nowell. . Back row: R. Heinzlemann, A. Hoffman, V. Steele, R. Hughes. Room 336 First row: lWiss Rothenberger, B. Cook. M. Byrd, N. Anderson, A. Barnett. D. Grice, I. Colvin. M. Kirkdorfer. Second row: M. Steinbacher, E. Coil, Bartholomew, F. Brooks, F, Rupp F. Schwartz, C. Hipkins, C. Carpenter, M. Coolman. Back row: E. Bailey, T. Safford, C. Schlatter, C. Peters, C. Schomberg, XV Buelow, C. Bandelier, P. Yergens, D. Allen. junior Prom Proves To Be Big Success Every year the Junior class at North Side sponsors its usual Prom, which is always a trium- phant success. This year's event proved more successful than those in previous years. The Prom was given in the cafeteria, where gorg- eous colors reigned supreme. To have seen the beautiful gowns which enhanced the feminine fig- ures would have proved that old man depression didn't have a chance. The deck of a ship was used as the theme for the decorations. A moonlight sky and comfortable furniture offered themselves for the setting, which was further car- ried out in the clever favors which were given to the attending couples. Bert LeRoy,s Ensigns furnished the music for dancing. which continued from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock. Florence Brooks, social chair- man of the class of '34, was gen- eral chairman for the affair. She was ably assisted by an executive lcommittee consisting of the class ofihcers, Jennie Mae Stout. secre- tary-treasurerg Bill Cleaver, presi- dent, and Wayne Comment, vice- presidentg by a publicity committee fcomposed of Phyllis Goeriz and Jane Bartholomewg and by the ,class advisers. Miss Katherine Rothenberger, and Mr. Rollo i Mosher. l i l A Mr. Mosher selected a group of Junior Yell Leader :Bob Dodane, yell leader, at the send-off Page 36 THE LEGEND Underclass News sophomore students to presidel over the check room throughouti the evening. Margaret Geyer,l Gretchen Hess, Louise Country- man, Gilbert Johnson, Arthur Fruechtenicht, Gail Brittain, ands Bob Robinson were given this duty. Miss Victoria Gross, Miss I-lilcla. Auman, Mr. Charles Dickinson, Mr. Williain Sur, Mr. and Mrsl Allan Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stout, and lVlr. E. Comment acted as chaperones. Juniors Go Ghostly Ghosts, skeletons, and witches roamed at will between the corn, shocks in the cafeteria the night of the junior class Halloween party. Expert fortune tellers and magi- cians entertained the guests during. the evening with their predictions of the future and their mystifying tricks. Most of the evening, how-l ever, was spent dancing to the peppy music of Bob Colvin's or- chestra. l l Class Advisers 1 Miss Rothenherger and Mr.l Mosher are the advisers of the, Junior class. Miss Rothenherger, who last year journeyed to England as an' exchange teacher, advises the class ofhcers on class matters. Since she returned from England, she has- been called upon to give many addresses at women's clubs and the like. Mr. Nlosher is an experienced history teacher, and knows his civics! Mr. Mosher has had much. experience as a school teacher, hav- ing risen from a country schooll mentor to the prominent position which he now holds. I Junior Advisers Miss Rothenberger Mr. Mosher Room 321 First row: Nl, C. Scheid, E, Andrews, M. L. Yvoolever, Miss Nelson, A. Comparet, K. lViclVlullen, V. Pfeiffer, M. Mahurin. Back row: C. Baymcn. H, Chapman, C. Rogers, lVloyer, R, Adams. Room 314 First row: N. Cannon, D. Zehner. E, M. York, M. Smith. A. Stuber, F. Shiffer. Second row: G. Snell, B. Roberts, C. Swick, A. Xvildermuth, M, Wurten- be-rger, F. Swank, E. Rosenthal. Third row: L. Gaskill, C. Shipman, D. Shilts, 1. Follis, C. Sayles, R. Poor- man, W. Poffenherger, Nlr. Sur. Roc:-n 221 First row: M. L, Hertig, C. Gruber, F. Hessert, E. Wedler, M. Cook, V. Andrews, A. L. Foughty, M. Angel, R. Merz, A, Aldridge. Second row: Miss Furst, C. I-loltzman, W. Koontz, W. Freuchtenicht, E. Striker, F. Mumma, R. Rousseau, R. Renter, W. Stellhorn. Third row: W. Boegli, Bope, T. Vachon, Klosser, D. Weaver. Underclass News THE LEGEND Page 37 XM., 1, Q. Room 232 First row: V. Polk, G. Paulson, K. Plummer, R. Leven. l l l i l Second row: F. Price, Nl. Snydor. B. Stewart, R. M. Stanger, R. Spade! M. Sparling. M. Steward. Third row: Nl, Staufiier, F. Vigran, M. Xvalborn, Pressler. K. Tapy, E, Hiatt, B. L. Sterzel. Miller, V. Wagner, H. Taylor, L. Stillpass, Back row: A. Miller, N. Schlatter, C, Schroeder. A. Scott, G. Sowers, Miss Room 338 First row: B. Sherer, G. Davidson. N. R. Woolex'et NI, F. Andrews, M. Traxler, B. Woebbeking, R. Walley, P. Schecter. Second row: lvl. Spurling, H. White. D. Rondot. C. Traxler. D. Racine, B. Titus, F. Scheele, L. Schwartz. Third row: V, Sanders, V. Siples. B, Sines, E. Wilding, C. Sefton. L. Rummel, R. Stellhorn. Back row: P. Kruse, T. Wyatt, H. Shelley, A. Van Wfarner, K. Swift. Mr. Thompson. Room 313 First row: D. Nliller, H. Livingston, E. Kayser, D. Koehlinger, D. Stone, R, Stone, K. Evans. Second row: M, Baeslce, V. Metcalf, M. Gerhard, Miller, G. LeMay, V. Lotz, Nliss Sinclair. Third row: R. Masters, V. La Tourette, Light. D. Nlartin, R, Johnston, B. Meek, N. Knuth. Fourth row: XV. Koontz, R. McComb. G. Lotz, C. Lochner. F. Kroemet, F. Knepper, D. Fisher, H. Meyer. Three Boys, One Girl Lead Sophs Three boys and one girl were chosen by the sophomore class to act as the class officers. Eugene Hathaway was elected president, Andy Greenwood, vice-president, Margaret Geyer, secretary-treasur- er, and Gilbert Johnson, chairman of the social council. All these students are active in extra-curricular affairs. They also served as freshman class officers last year, the only difference being that Andy Greenwood was presi- dent, Margaret Geyer was vice- president, Eugene Hathaway was secretary- treasurer, and Gilbert johnson was at that time also chair- man of the social council. These officers have served faith- fully, planning with the class ad- visers the social functions of the sophomores. Class Gives Tea Dance On April 28, the sophomore class sponsored a tea dance at which a profit of ten dollars was realized. The committee in charge of the music was composed of Gilbert Johnson and Peggy Cleaver. Mar- garet Geyer and Andy Greenwood made up the publicity committee. John Dolan, Alice Rastetter, and Arthur Fruechtenicht comprised a helping committee. Sophomore Officers Left to Right: Eugene Hathaway, Andy Greenwood, Margaret Geyer, Gil- bert Johnson. Page 38 THE LEGEND Underclass News Room 337 First row: N. Cattin, K. Burkas, G. Reynolds, A. Richey, L. Countryman, D. Bayer, G. Bair. Second row: L. Bobilya, C. Gaunt, W. Bryan, H. Haskins, D. Comer, R. Chandler, F. Bryan. Back row: Goldstine, P. Broxon, W. Decker, Mr. Mosher, D. Bradley, G. Johnson, E. Roth, E. Robb. Room 112 First row: V. Parrot, M. Wynkoap, M. Hosler, D. Auman, M. Schwartz, M. Lowe, Ackerman, M. Bickel, M, Elder. Second row: Miss Alexander, A. Rastetter, V. Haslup, I. Holsaple, R. Wibel, M. Stolte, L. Waters, Nl. Oelfke, K. Fuchshuber. Third row: A. Greenwood, W. Winbaugh, R. White, R. Watt, C. Spice, M. Willy, D. Warner. Back row: M. Harris, W. Wills, N. Rupert, W. Wass. Room 225 First row: N. Kromm, M. B. Lackey. Jump, R. Hutson, C. Packer, B. Schlosser, D. Meyers, G. Kernes, V. Jones. Second row: J. King, B. Hipkins, M. Johnston, H. Meier, M. Love, M. L. Prince, G. Leazier, B. R. Howey, M. Lord, R. Nlartin, E. Peters. Third row: C. Minser, L. Schubert, H. Meyer, V. Miller, R. Hengstler, H. Mathews, E. Richhart, W. Holsaple, G. Houser, Nlr. Mertes. Sophomores Engaged In Many Activities The sophomore class is one of the most active groups in North Side. Representatives of this young group of students may be found in every activity in school. Miss Hilda Schwehn and Mr. Rol- la Chambers are the class advisers and have done much to help the class. Athletics take up a great deal of time of both the boys and girls. Andy Greenwood is one of the most prominent of these, and many other boys too numerous to mention are interested in sports and are potential candidates for varsity teams. The girls are also very interested, as is evidenced by the number turning out for the different sports. Marie Stolte, Faye Swank, Margaret Geyer, Lou Countryman, Mary Olson, Rita Of- ferle, and Jean Pressler are a few of the many who make most of the varsity teams. Many of the sophomores' names appear on the honor roll. The following make this list often: Mary Frances Andrews, Dorothy Aumann, Betty Barth, Babbie Em- rick, Maxine Connett, Gilbert Johnson, Evelyn Kayser, Alice Rastetter, Leo Stillpass, Norma Rae Woolever, Donald Warner, Arthur Fruechtenicht, and Mar- garet Sparling. department claims Mary Frances An- Robinson, Arthur Lou Countryman, Norma Rae Woolever, Charles Crouse, and many others. The music Leo Stillpass, drews, Bob Fruechtenicht, Some of the sophomores have already given evidence of their Sophomore Advisers Wx x A I . . P ' .. fi -2 A , . T 'ti . Mr. Chambers Miss Schwehn' Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 39 interest in dramatics, and much is expected of plays produced in the future. The G. A. A., Booster Club, Home Economics Club, Arr Club, and other activities around school claim many sophomores as mem- bers. Sophs Hold Party For Yearling Pupils One of the most interesting and amusing of all the get-acquainted parties that were given the fresh- man class was the Freshman-Soph- omore dance held on December 16. The Sophomore class was the host this time to a hard-times par- ty and dance. The general theme of the shin- dig was well carried out by the many old and clisreputable cos- tumes that were worn. Prizes were also awarded for the funniest cos- tumes, which were simply screams. In the first part of the evening games, including chair relays, can- dle relays, bag bursting relays, and some get-acquainted stunts, were played. Later Bill Wyrickis orches- tra provided music for dancing. The committees in charge of the party were John Dolan, check- roomg Nlargaret Geyer, Eugene Hathaway, Louise Countryman, Lois Miller, and James Meeker, entertainment, John Dolan and Andy Greenwood, tickets, and Peg- gy Cleaver and Gilbert Johnson, food. ' The Noon-Time Gang 1 r Room 311 First row: E. Hugenard, M. Golden, P. Holman. G, Hess, E. Hengstler, Miss Zook. Second row: H. Gable, M. Heckler, M. Hegerfielcl, S. Gruber. H. Johns, W. Hughes, F. Hanson. Back row: N. Jennings, W. Green, W. Wfeeler, G. Johnson, Hemmer, E. Hathaway, H. Goheen, D. Waldd. Room 211 First row: A. Archbold, L. Siegel, Brown, C. Baker, E. Arnold, B, Bowman. Middle row: C. Bowers, H. Beaver, H. Briggs, Nl. Brosius, M, Cleaver, M. Chandler, Nl. Boone. Back row: Mr. Breeze, K. Arnold, N. Neuman, R. Noll, R. Bruns, P. Brumm, R. Banks, E. Carney, B. Clawson. Room 231 First row: D. Sapp, F. Longardner, L. Doxsee, L. Eby. P. Cook, V. Cothrell. Second row: V. Fritz, D. Rousseau, B. Emrick, M. Geyer, H. Gillespie, XV. DeWeese. Third row: F. Hueber, B. Geller, R. Nail, A. Fruechtenicht, H. Fritz. C. Despain. Back tow: Mr. Pennington, Dolan, Farrar, A, Ehrman. F. Gilbert E. Wehrly, M. Gilliom, Fitch. , Page 40 THE LEGEND Underclass News Room 324 First row: W. Drake, D. Robinson, D. Nagel, R. Ervin, D. Bennett, V. Hartman, H. Kramer, F. Gallmeier. Middle row: Miss Auman, F. Swanson, R. Mahan, B. Morton, E. Cox, M. Ramm, M. E. Sells. Back row: P. Motter, R, Moorhead, W. Roach. E. Bouse, Kromer, R. Pratt, T. Reilly, B. Swanson, H, Munro. Room 224 First row: Nl. Anderson. I. Angel, B. Ashley, E. Adler, M. Banks, M. Bar- ney, M. Bowman, D. Burton. Second row: M. Benninghoff, A. Alringer, M. Bux, R. Bertram, D. Jane Bostic, V. Blakley, M. Haslup, D. Pawley. Third row: Miss Bowen, R. Brown, H. Boren, O. Braden, A. Bauer, M. Weikart, E. Bowen. Fourth row: F. Bueker, Boyers, Allen, E. Anderson, W. Benninghoff, H. Arick. Room 223 First row: E. Schick, E. Thomas, L. Ferguson, Shookman, N. Smith, E. Schwarz, E. Ryder, C. Sauer, A. Stults. Second row: Miss Roller, M. Eichel, D. Sterzel, L. Steiber, D. Stoler, B. Swartz, H. Stapleton, M. E. Markle, D. Schmidt, D. Strittmatter. Third row: E. Steinau, R. Doerffler, R. Thompson, H. Smenner, D. Shoaff, M. Thompson, R. Starkel, Snyder. Fourth row: Smith, R. Thieme, M. Vonder Haar, C. Ryan, Foughtly, M. Snouffer, R. Seaman. Girl Is Elected Freshman Leader In the election of officers of the class of 1936 held in December, an unusual thing happened. For the first time in the history of North Side, a girl was elected to lead her class. Lucy Bobbs is the girl so honored. Lucy entered from Forest Park in February, 1932. Ac present, she also holds the position of exchange manager and proof reader on the Northerner staff. William Benninghoff was elected vice-president, while Mary Ben- ninghoff and Homer Mathews were elected secretary-treasurer and so- cial chairman respectively. The social chairman is assisted by a committee consisting of Donald Liebrum, Dick Thieme, and Mary Ann Fishering. Over 300 freshmen cast ballots in this election. Mr. Northrop was assisted in counting votes by the Student Council. Man 31 Parfies Given To Welcome F zfesbmen XX'hen the class of ,36 entered North Side, it seemed that every- one was certainly glad to see them. They were even vigorously wel- comed by the dignified seniors. Many get-acquainted parties and teas were sponsored for them by different organizations of the school. Freshman Officers William Benninghoff, Lucy Bobbs Underclass News THE LEGEND Page 41 Many Freshmen Are Honor Roll Members Freshmen, although mere ten- der sproutsn, have been known to accomplish great things. The class of '36 is unique in that its members have already distinguished them- selves in various fields of work. The members of the freshman class as a whole have proved that they can and do get their lessons and consequently get good grades. A list of those freshmen who have been rewarded for their honor work follows: Mary Fran- ces Andrews, Barbara Ashley, Velma Bandor, William Benning- hoff, Virginia Blakely, Lucy Bobbs, Debby Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Jean- ette Comment, Maxine Connett, Howard Dellinger, Ethel Hatfield, Williain Hessert, Margaret John- ston, Helen Keipper, Robert Krans- hopf, Frederick Lambert, Don Lie- brum, Helen Meier, Louise Meyer, Helen Olofson, Faye Pepper, Vir- ginia Phelps, L. Prange, Betty Prill, Cornelius Ryan, LaVonne Waggoner, and Norma Rae Wool- ever. Then as to music, the freshmen are proud to have as members of their class Grace Babcock and Helen Olofson, who sing over radio station WGL. The band also claims nine freshman members. The orchestra has six freshman members. In recent weeks it has been proved that Mr. Stoner will have some Fine debating material in the Yearling Leaders Mary Benninghoff, Homer Mathews Room 335 First row: R. Bobilya, G. Gordon, L. Capatina, R. Bowman, M. Hawk, H. Brudi, B, Bayer, D, Habig. Second row: N. Foster, E, Dunn, L. Hobbs, R. Cains, L. Bireley, E. Chambers, G, Brown, G. Brown. Third row: B. Blake, R. Harter, Geyer, H. Conrad, H, Baker, E, Hoff, C. Hedges. Fourth row: Miss Greenwalt, Allman, G. Follis, B. Bauer, Anderson, R. Dull. Room 226 First row: P, Janorschke. R, Goebel, G. Houser, L. Garmire, D. Gordon, D. Gauert, M. Heaston. Second row: M. J. Hart, C. B. Golden, D. James, Juday, M. Fraser, E. Fredrick, L. Gran, R. Hough. Third row: A. Steele, M, Hile, M. Hollopeter, S, M, Henson, G. Hatch, D. Rogers, G. Hulfman, E, Snell. Fourth row: E. Geiser, D. Gaunt, L. Heine, R. Gerardot, R. Hobson, P. Harford, L. Gerig. Room 220 First Row: B, Prill, O. Snider, B. Sanders, V. Bowers, M. Koester, A. Buecker, R. Wyatt, H. Schoppman, E. Zwick, G, Johnston. Second Row: M. Gilbert, D. Pratt, R. Schone, A. Irons, L. MacQueen, H. Lampke, E. Reid, L. Barney, M. Spice, A. Pappert. Third Row: O. Kox, G. Bruner, G. Schimmele, P. Wehrenberg, F. Majors C. Lang, Mark Bills, B. Wfilkins, W. Shultz, W. Body, D. Cramer, R. Beberstein. a Page 42 THE LEGEND Underclass News freshmen: Margaret Frazer, La- Vonne Waggoner, Marvene Bark- ley, Lucy Bobbs, Garvin Brown, Betty Ruth Howey, Allison Van Wormer, Robert Seaman, Betty Lopshire, Ralph Hengstler, Mar- garet Johnston, and Elnor Peters. The freshmen seem to excel es- pecially in sports. Maxine White- ly, Phyllis Janorschke, Dorothy Gordon, Dorothy Gauert, Virginia Phelps, Gwendolyn Hatch, Velma Bandor, and Kathryn Kreig seem to be our girls' varsity basketball team fin the freshman classl. The good boy basketball players are too numerous to mention. Roger Poorman and joe Shumm seem to be the class, best aspirants for fu- ture track stars, however, Fred Day, Carl Walden, and Tom Kelly seem to be plenty good. Virginia Bell, Charlotte Parker, and Clifton Sefton have shown their ability as riflemen and women. Maribel Buchs, Mary Lackey, and Ruth Martin are the ufancyu girl swim- mers, while George Follis and Ralph Hengstler are the best boy swimmers. Richard Brown is prob- ably the most prominent football player in the class. Many of the freshmen must in- tend to be journalists from the number of them on the Northern- er staff. There are approximately twenty freshmen on the staff and many more could and certainly will be. Charles Barnett, Helen Meier, Mary BenninghoH:, and Betty Barth do very well at this sort of work. William Benninghog was honored by membership in the Quill Club. With a group of freshmen ex- celling in sports, public speaking, journalism, and good sense com- bined, North Side is really proud of the class of 1936. Freshman Advisers Miss Cromer Mr. Cleaver 'bww WR Room 331 First row: G. Teipold, A. Tuttle, M. E, Fuchshuber, R. Wertsbaugher, M Welbaum, Wynkoop, B. Witte. Second row: D. Bishop, E. Underwood, M. Whiteley, M. Wellman, L Goeglein, R. Wehrenberg. Third row: Welker, M. Wilson, R. Wiedeck, L. Waggoner, M. B. Gall meyer, L. Vauris. Fourth row: V. Wagner, R. Trenner, Mr. Sinks, C. Waldern, I. Malich. Room 325 First row: E. Parker, M. Ormsby, A. Rhoads, G. Bocock, M. Olander H. Olofson. Second row: J. Ott, A. L. Burke, C. Pfeiffer, D. Patrie, M. Root, R. Rossetter Third row: J. Morris, Nliss Howard, Mooney, G. Osmun, R. Pettit, B Proehal. Back row: P, Robart, D. Nlooney, A. Pequignot, R. Poorman, F. Redding. Room 323 First row: Cook, M. Lash, F. Pepper, V. Phelps, M. H. Carr, M. Sordelet L. Sordelet. Second row: V. Wass, Rathert, S. Seabold, P. Martin, L. Prange, I Rausch. G. Glusenkamp. Third row: Mrs. Winslow, D, Sarrazine, R. Leinker, C. Ley, R. Voelker, E Austin, NI. Hibler, D. Long. Back row: F. Dressler, M. Duff, W. Utterbach, A. Rodenbeck, G. Kreager R, Didion, E. Nlerz, E. Tinkle, R. Morris, Shoulders. 1 7 ' Ge:-.-xc-4.m.nw.1 my will pm ' ' ...1.xr...-..x....,w.,.w.i ' . pr.....m ... ......W ......uv Tnlw .........m.,.- .-r .ws ' ' W ' ' ul-wwf... x-...4-x...m.l sewn... mr....i-..-m.m lvzyau-xi. n.ml.x4'oi..mm sdnlmir Pm. .sn-nm-n. lsxuz f Y 5:--,, Lev.. in-lp the um mmm. thu winning muh! Tum 1 games will lately be good ...me ur- .mx Vol, YI -No 25. North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Friday. February IT, 1933 Price 10 Cents A . . 2 orth Side Engages I The Champs Kendallville Comets, 1.A, f Amr-. .... ... .,.d.....s nh.. .......r.t., ..r me Rank... my .r...mp..... Iicmllllu from lei! Ko rilhi. kneeling. Schefler. Blume: n.....:.. s.f.....1 ..... nm.. -....Ml ......wer Thimi Reds Defeat Archersg AnnexCityBasketba1l c....... 13.11-. s.i.n1.......lm, un., r-mfr...-, lm.. i4yrer,....al h ' ' fi 7 .... .. p.......... C 3.H1P1OI1Shl Of P33 Columlna Clty Eaglesim. Norm Sid.: Team Engagesl In TWU N.E,l. t'nnfel'rlwe Gmlwi ivilli hltlllcr .-Xml L'..nn.1x: Mer! 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Hnaiunan 21, Pun U, Dmulu: li. Page 44 THE LEGEND Sports Section Redskins Win Three Championships on Court This Year City and Tourney Crowns Annexed The Redskin court performers boast a City championship, the Sectional championship ,and the R e g i o n a l championship. They went to the semi-finals of the State tournament at Indianapolis before they were hnally eliminated by Martinsville, the present state champions. Such in brief is the 1932-33 record of the net team coached by Mark Bills. The Redskins were treated on several occasions for their fine work on the basketball Hoor. Many cakes were sent to the players, and malred milks were tendered by lo- cal confectioners. Besides all these, the team was given several big din- ners, which were consumed with comparative ease by the players, who never seemed to be without appetites. Billsmen Get Good Start with Victory The Redskins opened their 1932- 33 basketball season by disposing of Masonic Home by a score of 33 to 16. The team looked very promising and a good season was forecast for the Redskins. The starting lineup for this game in- cluded Byrer, Irons, Lang, Schec- ter, and I-Iaught. Irons led the Redskin attack with 14 points. Central was next to fall beneath the Redskin battle axes by a score of 27-18, but the Hartford City Airedales were too tough on the next evening on the Airedale court where they trounced the Redskins 27-18. Sid Schecter played about two minutes in this game until he was benched on personal fouls. This comes very near being a rec- ord. Traveling to Decatur, the Recl- skins were the victims of some of Decaturis home Hoot luck. The Redskins were leading by six points with about two minutes to play when the Yellow Jackets sank one basket on a legitimate play and then sank three long shots from First row: W. Bonham, R. Hendricks, W. Comment, T. 1-laught, S. Schecter, R. Deahl, M. Bills. Second row: V. Ayers, E. Blume, G. Lang. W. Schafenacker, B. Irons, V. Byrer, Reiber. Brillizzuf Uniforms Arr Donmfa' by Tram The 1933 team opened their sea- son in new red satin suits, which are quite the latest thing in basket- ball suits. The red satin sweat jackets were designed by Coach Mark Bills, and there will probably be many other teams seeking to purchase jackets like these next year. The red rayon shirts with white numbers on both back and front and the white ones with red numbers are very good looking besides being very comfortable to wear. The red satin pants and red hose with knee pads completed the apparel of the prospective cham- pions as they stepped on the floor against Masonic Home, in the opening game of the season. center before the gun went off to give them a winning margin of 26 to 24. It was down at Decatur that Sniper Sid Schecter really began to hit the basket in consistent style. The Redskins came home again on the following evening to take the Wabash I-lillclimbers into camp in a very close game, which ended 29 to 28 in favor ofthe home team. In the city high school charity tournament North Side defeated Central Catholic by a score of 31 to 26 while South Side was beat- ing Central 21-18. It was against Central Catholic that the combina- tion known as the Redskin speed merchants came into prominence. Schecter, Blume, and I-Iaught made up this fast combination. In their second city series en- gagement of the season the Red- skins fell before the South Side Archers by a score of 23-21 on the northern court, and this game was every bit as exciting as the score indicates. Angola found the Warriors off form and turned in an upset over the visitors by a score of 35 to 26. Returning home on the following evening, the North Side team re- deemed itself by disposing of the strong North Manchester quintet by a score of 35 to 25. The next victims of the Redskin hatchets were the New Haven Bull- dogs, who returned home defeated 29 to 20. On the following evening the Redskins turned in their most brilliant performance of the season against Central in their second city series clash. The Redskins romped through the Tiger defense, rolling up a total of 41 points while the Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 45 1 Tommy 1-Iaught l uptown players were scoring 15. 1 Portland crumpled under the! Redskin onslaught at Portland and, lost 35-22. The Garrett Railroad-1 ers were railroaded by the Warriors to the tune of 32-29 on the North, Side floor. 1 The Redskins sailed through: their toughest week-end of the sea-1 son beating Williams and Com-J panyn from up Auburn-way 28-21,1 and annexing the city title by best-1 ing the South Side Archers at the, southern court by a 30-27 score. ' The next week-end saw the new- 1y crowned city champs slump and drop games to Columbia City and Kendallville by scores of 30-25 and 22-19 respectively. 3 Ending up the season right, the Redskins trimmed the Bluiiiton Tig- l ers 19-15 on the Redskin court and traveled to Huntington to take the Vikings into camp by a score of 33 to 17. The members of the reserve team which won most of its games this year and which will furnish material for next yearis team are. Crance, Esterline, Rolf, Cooper, Sievers, Meyers, Nill, Rabus, Kreig,m and Barclay. -- l Sid High Scorer 'isidi' Schecter was high scorerl for the season, and he was closelyl followed by Blume, Haught, and Irons in the order named. I 1 l Qedsleins Go to State Semi-Finals After concluding a successful season, the Redskins entered into tournament competition to make the best showing ever made by a Fort Wayne team. They breezed throughout the sectional and re- gional tourneys and proceeded to the semi-finals of the state tour- nament before they were finally stopped by the championship Mar- tinsville Artesians. In their first game of the sec- tional tournament the Redskins disposed of the Woodburn War- riors by a score of 32 to 11. In their second game, which was probably the best one of the tour- ney, the South Side Archers were defeated by a score of 27 to 25. Ir was Blume who threw in the win- ning basket in the closing seconds of the overtime period. Schecter also scored a basket in this over- time period. but it was Tommy 1-iaught who really inspired the team by tossing in three fielders at the beginning of the second half to put the Redskins back on even terms with the Archers. In the semi-finals of the tour- ney the Redskin varsity reserves managed to turn in an impressive victory over the Arcola quintet by a score of 34 to 10. Schafenacker went in for some high scoring in Tug Blume 1 v F I this game. Playing great ball, the Redskins swept to a crushing victory over the Decatur Yellow Jackets in the final game of the tourney. The Yellow Jackets were unable to get startedg and when the final gun ended the game, the Warriors, led by Tommy 1-laught, had piled up a total of 40 points while the Yel- low Jackets were getting 12. The Redskins remained invinc- ible in the regional and downed the Bluffton Tigers in a rough game, which ended with North Side on the long end of the 31 to 24 count. In the final game of the regional, the highly touted Hartford City Airdales, N. E. 1. C. champions, fell before the Redskin offensive by a score of 40 to 35. A freak basket which bounced in from the Hoot for the Airdales was not enough to keep the Redskins from winning. This victory, however, was very costly, for Tom Haught, captain and star of the team, was seriously injured in the second half, and the Redskins were forced to go without his services in the state tourney at Indianapolis. Tommy went along to Indianap- olis and donned his suit, but was permitted to play only one minute Sid Schecter Issued by Newspaper Senior Class Edition Volume V JUNE, 1933 Price 51.00 Legend StaHf Uses Newspaper Theme in 1933 Yearbook Don Brudi, editor: Dorothy Goebel, champion solicitor: Dick Hendricks, sports editor. Many Persons Give Assistance to Staff The Legend staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank several of our friends to whom we are greatly indebted. First we wish to thank Mr. Tenny, sports editor of the News-Sentinel, for the pic- ture of the team looking down on Butler Field House on Page 44. Then we are also very grateful to Mr. Reed of the Journal-Gm zette for the picture of Bob Irons on page 48. Next we wish to thank Mr. David Parrish for the many pictures which he has taken of school activities on pages 7-13. The home room teachers are also to be commended for the fine way in which they handled the home room picture money for the Legend. Last of all, but not least, we wish to thank Mr. Neuman for the splendid airplane view of school on page 4. Again we ex- press our appreciation to these per- sons for the splendid co-operation which they have given us. OU1' Flash! Dorothy Goebel is announced as the winner of the Legend sub- scription COnt6St. Dorothy ob- tained a total of 127 subscriptions. For her efforts in behalf of the yearbook, she will receive a free copy of the Legend. Work Goes Into Book Work on the Legend is usually extended over the two semesters, but it is always nice to have a real snappy ending. This year the staff got a real workout in the last two weeks before the book went to press. Supernatural powers were called on to write stories, identify pictures, find lost write-ups, etc. Some of the pictures used in the Legend were also used in the extra- curricular activity exhibit. At the last minute several of these pictures had to be found. Because of this fact, Our Editorn organized the ufindem committee to serve in the capacity of picture finders. Work, rest, work, rest, lots and lots of work, the book to press, and then rest. Editors Break From Standard Layouts The theme of this year's Legend is. of course, 'eThe Newspaper. We have tried. as much as is possible Linder the circumstances, to carry this theme through the entire book. The book proper has been divided into sections, each of which may be compared to the sections in a real newspaper. In fact, we have even gone so far as to include a rotogravure section. This section shows scenes of the school taken from an airplane, the bridge, and from nearby streets. We have di- visions reserved for sports, humor, and society. In following out the theme we have made it a three- column affair with headlines, ban- ner heads, and the like. '33 Legend liurnishes Record of School To make a neat, beautiful year book, it is necessary to have pic- tures and cuts, representative of the school life, attractive and in- teresting. The Legend is the only condensed, complete record that the school can offer as a memory to the students. That is why we strive to make it the best we can. Publishing a book of this kind is not to gain financial profit. The cost is great. The expenses of publishing a Legend are never suf- ficiently covered by subscriptions alone. The price is set so that all students may buy a copy. It is only fair therefore that the clubs represented in this book co- operate and pay a small part of the cost of engraving of pictures. What the organizations pay is only a small part. We, therefore, feel that our ef- forts in publishing this book are successful, not if we merely avoid a deficit, but if the readers, teach- ers, and students remember the golden days enclosed herein. Page 46 THE LEGEND Sports Section l of the Beaver Dam game. 1 The Redskins had a great time! down at Indianapolis. They left, school by automobile on Thursdays afternoon after a big pep session' in which all three city high schools participated. C a p t a i n Tommy, Haught was presented with good luck emblems by Central and South Side. When they arrived at Indianap- olis, they went to the Indianapolis Athletic Club where they were to stay during the tourney. The Redskins traveled back and' forth by automobile from the club! to the Butler Field House. They: remained at the club until Sunday morning after the tourney when they traveled back home to Fort Wayne. During their stay in Indianap- olis, the Redskins received many- telegrams from their supporters inl Fort Wayne, and when they came: back home they were entertained! on several occasions for their good! work in the state tourney. j Gus Lang, Elmer Blume, andi Sidney Schecter were three of the' Redskins who were mentioned forl y-- -7- -- all-state positions. In their first game down at the state the Redskins disposed of Beaver Dam in a hard- fought tilt that finally! ended with Northl Side on the long end! of the 37 to Z5 score., In their second en- gagement the Redskins , encountered the high- ly-touted Muncie Bear-l cats and upset the, , . . dope bucket by turn- ing in a surprise win! ' over Muncie by a score of 28 to 24. A pass from Irons back over his head froml pivot position to Schafenacker, who took the pass in under the basket to score, made the tourney fans sit up and take notice. In the.semi-linals the Redskins ran up against the Martinsville Artesians, present state champs, who managed to stop the Redskin attack and win by a score of 23 to 14, thereby ending another basketball season for the Redskins. Gus Lang Basketball letter winners this year are Haught, Schecter, Blume, Lang, Irons, Schafenacker, Ayers, Byrer, Pletcher, Comment, and Reiber. Of these, Comment and Pletcher are the only ones to re- turn next year. With these as a nucleus Coach Bills hopes to build up a powerful aggregation, which, we hope, will go far. L.. Q 2 I l Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 47 1 1-A Q X , 1 1 I - fm. in sr, ,- . -me .wx u'- ' A- was 3 In front: Dick Deahl, manager. Standing: C. Herrick, P. Gillespie Home Room 320 ls Intramural Champs On Monday, March 27, the home room tourney started with teams from 232 and 233 playing: the first game. Room 232 won by a large margin, the score being 21 to 15. Several good teams showed up in the games with good material for next yearis varsity squad. The most humorous incident of the first night of ball came when a player on the team 234 tossed in a goal for the other side. On Monday, April 28, the final games of the A and B tourneys were played. The final teams had been practicing for the final play- off after school during the week so the final games would be good. The first games were played by the finalists of the A tourney, Rooms 320 and 322. The game started with a tight defense on both sides and with both teams feeling each other out. Finally Gene Gray broke the spell by sinking a long shot from out on the floor. As soon as the ball was again in play, Clay- ton Herrick shot a long goal from center of the Hoor to start the rout. Bob Gillerion then followed with some snappy floor work to credit himself with a few goals. Howard 1211533151 E ,,- gi: , H. Beery, B. Gillieron, G. Gray. Beery was left unguarded for a few seconds, but that was all the time needed to put in a basket for i320. Paul Gillespie, working with Bob Gillerion in some fast pass- work, faked the ball through the net several times for many of the points. Thus the game developed into a one-sided affair, with 322 go- ing down in utter defeat, and 320 emerging the brilliant victors by the score of 44-12. The managers for the two teams were Dick Deahl managing for the winners, 320, and l Tug Blume managing for the losers, 322. The B tourney final game was played right after the A game. The two contestants were 233 and 330. This game was fast and furious from beginning to finish with play- ers on both sides doing some nice shooting. When the gun sounded the score stood 18 to 16 in favor of 233. Mark Bills found sound varsity timber for next yearis team in the follow- ing players: R. Brown, Ut-z terbach, Brumm, Wehren berg, Madden, Hedges AHarter, Clawson, Shumm X lLaTourette, Sauer, Shoaff,1 G. Johnston, Wilker, C P Herrick, Weaver, Hill, G.1 Follis, H ol m a n, Shilts r 5 i Cronkhite, Wass, Vonderharr, Kelly, Day, Miller, and Peters. All-American Five Wins Leaders' Meet The annual Leaders' Basketball Tourney began October 13, under the supervision of Mr. Sinks. The purpose of this tourney is to un- cover some promising basketball material. The tourney this year was won the second consecutive year by the Original All-Americans. The win- ners defeated the Miamis in the hnals. The All-American team was com- posed of Bernard Weaver, Bob Gillerion, Walt Beery, Bob Meyers, Wfilbur Flickinger, and Dick Hend- ricks, captain. They were coached by Van Byrer and Bill Schafen- acker, members of the Redskin varsity and former players on the All-American team. The Miaini team, which was de- feated, was composed of Bruns, Murphy, Mathews. Briggs, Coop- er, and Gaylord. Bob Bruns and Dick Hendricks were captains of the opposing teams in the finals. Athletic Board We have on our athletic board Mr. Northrop, who is the big chief of North Side, Mr. Bills, who coaches our football and basketball teamsg Mr. Chambers, who turns out winning track teams quite oft- en, Mr. Ivy, who has a swimming team of which the school is proud, Mr. Eyster, who teaches shorthand and typing, and Mr. Delong, who teaches history. Mr. Eyster is treasurer and Mr. Delong chair- man. Athletic Coaches , Mr. Ivy, Mr. Bills, Mr. Chambers Page 48 TI-IE LEGEND Sports Section Walt Bonham Mark Bills Coach Bills Assisted By Bonham on Court Mark Bills, coach of the foot- ball and basketball teams, had a very successful year. This smiling net coach won all net champion- ships in this section. Mr. Bills was helped out in basketball by Walt Bonham. Dick Deahl Dick Hendricks Short Shots Redskin fans were jubilant when the Warriors romped through the Sectional tourney, and they were even happier when they sailed through the Regional, but their joy knew no bounds when the Redskins upset the dope bucket by trimming the highly touted Muncie Bearcats to enter the semi-finals of the state tournament where they were final- ly eliminated by Martinsville, the present state champs. This Muncie game took too much out of the Redskins, who looked very tired as the Martins- ville Artesians edged out a 23 to 14 win to advance to the finals. The score was tied at the beginning of the last period, but at this point the Redskin defense cracked to allow the Artesians to win, thus ending the basketball season for the Redskins and ending the basket- ball careers of nine of the Red- skin players. Two Dicks Had Iobs Of Afblefic Mamzgeifs The two Dicks,U Dick Deahl and Dick Hendricks, were very capable managers of the basket- ball and football teams. Dick Hendricks had the very difhcult job of manager of the football team, while Dick Deahl held down the position of manager of the basketball team. Left to Right: Bob Dodane, Tom Getz, Bill Sanner Boosters Support Team With Vigor The sensational success of our basketball team this year was due in no small measure to the work of the yell leaders. Enthusiastic, lusty cheering is an aid to the moral attitude of the players when the cheering is organized and sin- cere. Bill Sanner, Bob Dodane, and Tom Getz, varsity yell leaders, are the small, but mighty, boys who instilled pep in the crowds by the peppy and efficient manner in which they controlled the enthus- iastic fans. Credit is due to the reserve yell leaders, Jiggs Swanson and Joe Fitch, who will graduate to the senior yell leaders' positions next year. The Booster Club, of which the yell leaders are members, has sev- eral important functions in connec- tion with the staging of athletic contests. The Booster Club plans and controls all pep sessions and is responsible for the students' con- duct at these sessions. They also are in charge of all the decorating and general appearance of the gym. All concessions and selling of banners and novelties are under the direction of this organization. Each spring a dance, in honor of the varsity lettermen, is spons- ored by the club, and several other social functions are held during the year. The club buys the sweat- ers which are awarded to the var- sity yell leaders. The officers of the Booster Club are: Bill Sanner, president, Flor- ence Brooks, vice-presidentg Jane Bartholomew, point keeper for the games, and Mary Lou Thomas, point keeper for pep sessions. Hilda Auman, Kathryn Rothen- berger, and Oral Furst, members of the faculty, serve in an advisory capacity. Three of North Sideis team were mentioned on all-state teams as a result of their fine play in the tournament. Blume, who was high point scorer for the Redskins in the tourney, Lang, and Schecter were the honored ones. Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 49 Vs C 3 ' I ', If ,cfs G11 L 194 it 'f 'I+ Lil N 4.4 G H05 .QQ ' . -rigs First row: Nelson, Vachon, Pletcher, Crance, Cromer, Comment, Lang, BenDure, Ayers, Second row: Puff, Huffman, Cronkheit, Deahl. Blume, Marshall, Coar, Greenwood, Leininger, R. Poorman. Third row: Haught, Pinlcus, Beams, Reiber. Klaehn, Arnold, Latham, Rolf, Shipman, Stewart, Coach Bills. Fourth row: Wilding, Poorman, Lotz, Rabus, Linse. Bayrnan, Feichter, Noll. Schomburg. Cru-id!-nen7S Average N' Next year's team should developlyear to assist Coach Bills in his into a strong eleven. since there is coaching duties. Eaylor also had Even in Battles The Redskins had a rather dis- appointing season on the gridiron this year, winning only three, los- ing four, and tieing two of their scheduled games. The Redslcin varsity was made? up of Nelson, Comment, and l.ang,s ends, Plercher, Kroener, and Seiv-l ers, tackles, Cronlchite, Vachon,1 and Hoffman, guards, Ben Durel and Crance, centers, Blume and Kaade, quarterbacks, Deahl, Coar, and Greenwood, halfbaclcsg Mar- shall, Stewart, and Ayers, full- baclcs. Hendricks was the student manager of the 1932-33 football team. i Cthers who saw action in gamesl this year are Puff, Beams, Feichter,l Shipman, Schomburg, Pin1cus,l Leininger, Poorman, Rolf, and Lindsey. Seniors who won letters in foot- ball are Blume, Nelson, Stewart, Coar, Deahl, Kaade, BenDure, Beams, Hoffman, Puff, Kroener, Ayers, and Lang. plenty of promising material left from this year's squad. Comment, Crance. Pletcher, Vachon, Cronk- hite, Marshall. and Greenwood, all varsity players, will be back in Red- slcin uniforms next year besides many other underclassmen who will develop into varsity material by next year. Paul Eaylor, '32, who won threel letters in football, CBITIC back this 5 1:1 Paul Faylor charge of the freshman-sophomore football tilt. which the frosh won. The season's record for the 1933 team is as follows: North Side, Og Lima Central. 0. 6: Goshen, 12. North Side, North Side, 143 Auburn, 14. North Side, 12g Central, 25. North Side, 203 Decatur, O. North Side, Og South Side, 31. , North Side, 20, Columbia lCity, 14. l North Side. 0, Garrett. 7. Total-North Side, 72, Oppo- nents, 103. Football Men Are Singers When the North Side football team traveled out of town for games, it was the custom to ap- point a singing master and have a concert during the trip. About the middle of the season the boys became so proud of their vocal talents that they organized the Varsity Chorusf' The end of the season, however, broke up this wonderful organization. Page 50 THE LEGEND Sports Section , -- --- A-- -----L First row: Wills, Steele, Esterline, Dodane, E. Yerrick, Tone, Robinson, Greenwood, Bozer, Buelow, Irons, Hire, Coar, Stewart, Monnot. Second row: Yerrick, Ormiston, Rabus, R. Poorman, Cope, Blume, Bailhe, Shumm, Adams, R. Poor- man, BenDure, Snyder, Coach Chambers, Student Manager Redding, Third row: Feiertag, Bradley, Lockner, Weaver, Wiilliams, Kowalczyk, Sefton, Beams, Nelson, Gaunt, Mar- shall, McKay, Student Manager Comment, Student Manager Rolf. Fourth row: Sievers, Orr, Munro, Ivy, Meyers, Begley, Hathaway, Track Team Hangs Up Good Record The North Side thinly-clads had a very successful season this year. Before the regular season began, hopes weren't any too high for a good year, but with the first meet, North Side knew they had a real track team. North Side got off to a good start when we took the Auburn Red Devils, 58 to 57. This was the first time in the history of North Side that we beat Auburn. The next victims to fall before our tomahawks were the alumni. We won over them, 64 to 42. Elkhart, which has one of the best teams in Indiana, nosed us out by a 60 2-3 to 48 I-3 count. Kokomo, another one of Indiana's foremost track teams, won by a '58 to 48 tally. North Side was invited to the Kokomo relays, where we took fifth place. The Conference meet, held at North Side, was a heart- breaker. South Side beat us out by one point. The score was 5113 for South Side and 50l 3 for North Side. The sectional meet was held at Garrett this year. North Side finished in third place. Five men from North Side got a trip to In- dianapolis to compete in the State meet. Bob Irons took second in the high jump and Bob Hire took fourth in the shot put. Kelly, R. Munro. During the Season Bob Irons Sbzzffers Mark af Sfafe' Med Bob Irons, basketball star for the past two seasons, has shone very brightly on the Cinder path also. Bob has been setting and breaking field records all year. His best jump of the season was up at Elkhart where he cleared the bar at six feet three inches. Bob broke the state record of 6 feet, inches at the State Meet, by jumping 6 feet, 275, inches but did not get first place for Grayson of Froebel jumped 6 feet 373 in. Bob Irons, record high jumper, is shown at right, and his coach, Rolla Chambers, is in the picture below. K . Rolla Chambers Again Produces a Winner Rollo Chambers, besides teach- ing physics, coaches the track team. Mr. Chambers has been coaching track since school began here in 1927. He came here from Columbia City where he turned out successful teams year after year. He is also repeating here at North Side. Coach Chambers has won the city championship for the last four years in a row. We hope that Mr. Chambers will con- tinue to produce bigger and better track teams at North Side. Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 51 Redskin Paddlers Credit to School North Side's aquatic activities under I-Iyrle during the 1932-33 season, the supervision of instructor Ivy, brought to light some excel- lent material which led the swim-l stand-i ming team to a creditable ing in inter-high school competi-I tion. During the year the team par- ticipated in four meets, two with the Huntington Y. M. C. A., one with South Bend and one withl Columbus. A11 of these brought! ' l North Side to the fore as notablel Left to Right: Tom VaChon, Dick Scott, Art Ehrman, Robert Johnson, contenders for existing honors and will be remembered as good events. In Tom Vachon, North Side boasts a state champion. Tom's ability as a free-stroke swimmer has won for him the title, with a record of 40 yards in 2:0.8. In the diving class, Andy Green-1 wood is entitled to North Side's crown by virtue of his triumph over South Bend's fancy diving ace, who went undefeated by anyone in the state until he met Andy. l The team, this season, included- Tom Vachon, 1'1erman Elett, Rich- ard Scott, Dick Strock, Robert T.: Johnston, Elmer Langfard, Wil-Q liam Ballou, Andy Greenwood andl Art Ehrman. Owing to the factl that every member of this well-de-3 veloped team, with the exception ofl only two breast-stroke swimmers, will be retained for next year,s ac- tivities, Mr. Ivy is justifiably of the opinion that the 1933-34 varsity team-with the addition of some very promising material now in the making-will prove a strong one and one that will make North Side outstanding among the state high school swimming enthusiasts. Speedy Records Hung Up by Boys and Girls The boys' intra-school records, the year established and the times are as follows: 40-yard free style-Tom Vach- on, 1933. Time-20.8 seconds. 40-yard breast stroke-Morris Champe, 1932. Time-28 seconds. 40-yard backstroke - Hocken- berry, '29, and Vachon, '33. Time Dick Strock, Andy Greenwood. Mr, Ivy. --28 seconds. 40-yard side stroke-Art Ehr-1 man, 1933. Time 27.6 seconds. 100-yard free style-Tom Vach-1 on, 1933. Time-1 minute, 3 sec-Q onds. 1 220-yard free style-Dick Strock,l 1933. Time-2 minutes 55 seconds.i 80-yard breast stroke-Morrisi Champe, 1932. Time-59.2 sec-l onds. 20 yards in least number of, strokes--Norman Glock, 1932. Five strokes. 200-yard free style-Carl Fisher 1929. Time-2 minutes 50.6 sec- onds. Underwater swim-Carl Fisher, 1929. Distance-165 feet. 160-yard relay-Senior class, 1931. Time-1 minute 35 seconds. The intra-school records of the girls are: 40-yard free style-Ruth Reiter, 1929. Time-25.6 seconds. 100-yard free style-Ruth Reiter, 1929. Time-1 minute 19 seconds. 200-yard free s t y 1 e - Ruth Shreve. 1931. Time-3 minutes 39.4 seconds. 220-yard free style-Wilma Geis- ler, 1932. Time-3 minutes 23 1 ' l seconds. 20-yard backstroke - B o n n i e Campbell, 1933. Time-14.6 sec- onds. 40-yard backstroke - B o n ni e Campbell, 1933. Time-32.8 sec- onds. 40-yard breast stroke-Geraldinel Reiber, 1929. Time-36.8 seconds. 40-yard side stroke-Lois Miller, 1933. Time-33 seconds. 80-yard relay-Sophomore class, 1933. Time-52.2 seconds. '7 Marv Spalding, 1930. Five strokes. 160-yard relay - Senior class, 1931. Time-1 minute 58.2 seconds. Wil 11111 Geisler, Dick Sfrock Are' Cbanzps The best work of the swimming season was accomplished in the in- dividual swim meets, in which the members of both the girls' and boys' teams gave particularly good accounts of themselves. Among the boys. Dick Strock took first place in three individual events, for which he was awarded a gold medal. Dick also holds the school record for doing 100 yards in 1:6.6. Four successive triumphs. one for each year at North Side, are recorded to the credit of Wilina Geisler in the girls' individual meets. Wilma has four gold med- als to show for her good work, and she can do 220 yards in the remarkable time of 3:23. In the intra-school meets many line swimmers have turned out in the girls' and boys' divisions. Ruth Reiter of the class of 1933. and Bonnie Campbell, each hold two pool records. Tom Vachon is holding the record in two events and is tied with another for three records. -O YZ-1I'dS least I'1L1IT1b6I' SfI'O1CC5' 8 Page 52 THE LEGEND Sports Section Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Athletic Association Attracts Qarge Membership The Girls' Athletic Association' is one of the most important and most active of the organizations at. North Side. Its membership to- tals 105. Awards in the form of numerals, blocked N , and winged N , are given to girls participating in the various sports. To receive the numerals a girl must have 300 points, the blocked N , 600 points, the winged NH, 1000 points. Each ear the girl who has at- Y . tained the highest number of points is honored by having her name engraved upon the G. A. A. Tro- phy. Miss Schwehn Busy This year marks the sixth year that Miss Hilda Schwehn has been at North Side High School as gym and swimming instructor. She is a very capable mentor. Always before, Miss Schwehn has had an assistant to help with some of her work, but this year she had no assistant. Therefore, she has had twice as much work to do. Besides her class work, she spends a lot of time after school hours with volley- ball, basketball, swimming, and baseball teams and the G. A. A. The sophomore basketball team won the class championship and the members were rewarded by having their names engraved on the cup. Their fast play and good sniping won for them. G. A. A. Shorts Under the capable direction of Miss Schwehn, very fine basketball, baseball, volleyball, and track teams were turned out. The track season, although cut short, was very successful. Evelyn Sprowl showed up as one of the best basketeers among the girls. She garnered a goodly number of points during her four years on the basketball squad. Nlany of the senior girls have played all four years on a varsity team. Ruth Shreve, Evelyn Sprowl, Margaret Bolman, Virginia Engel- brecht, Ruth Hans. Lydia Prange, and Betty Traxler made the varsity basketball quintet every year. I I I1 - Hilda Schwehn I r G. A. A. Vod-Vil Aids Other Organizations Again this year a G. A. A. Vod- Vil was presented. This annual affair, a vaudeville with all the or- ganizations in North Side pre- senting acts, has proved very pop- ular, and no previous performance outshone this year's. The theme of this year's pro- duction was a Showboat. The event was under the general di- rection of Miss Hilda Schwehn, adviser of the G. A. A. She was assisted by Florence Brooks, Mar- jorie Stockmann, Helen Mundt, Margaret Mahuren, Virginia En- gelbrecht, Evelyn Bower, Dorothy Janorschke, Margaret Bolman, Mary Lou Thomas, and Jane Bartholomew. Only one performance was giv- en this year, and that was on the night of November 11. The class of 1933, for the second successive time, was adjudged the winner 3 because it presented the best stunt. W Three organizations tied for sec- ond place, and two groups tied for third place. The winning group had its name engraved on the trophy obtained for this purpose. The profits of the Vod-Vil were divided half and half between the G. A. A. and the organizations taking part in it. The eats those girls consumed at the banquet would bury a house! Sports Section THE LEGEND Page 53 Many Girls Report For Volleyball Teams An unusual amount of material turned out for volleyball at the beginning of the season. The se- niors of the class of '33, however, were the champs, with the Juniors as runners-up. In January two All-Star volley- ball teams were chosen to battle it out . They were paired off as the Red and White teams. The Red team proved the stronger by winning three out of four games. The Red team consisted of Eve- lyn Bower, captain, Evelyn Sprowl, Dorothy Janorschke, D o r o t h y Meyer, Margaret Seibert, Edith Hemmer, Velma Brendel, and Ruth Shreve. The White team was composed of Mary Lou Thomas, captain, Florence Rupp, Gwendo- lyn Hatch, Wilma Geisler, Marie Stolte, Florence Drake, Louise Countryman, Virginia Cronkhite, and Lois Miller. Baslaefball Again Is Mos! Populm' Sporf Basketball again proved to be one of the most interesting and most popular of sports. Smooth performance and sportsmanship were the characteristics found on every team taking part in the tour- ney. As usual, the Junior-Senior tilts proved to be hard battles and were attended by small but appreciative crowds of supporters. However, the swift and clever Sophomores provided an upset in the basketball regime. They captured the honor of having their name engraved on the trophy for 1933. They lost only one game, tied two and won three. The Sophomore team was com- posed of Louise Countryman, Ma- rie Stolte, Faye Swank, Rita Of- ferle, Marguerite Bickel, Margaret Geyer, and Mary Olson. The G. A. A. Vod-Vil was one of the outstanding events on the calendar this year. The senior class was again awarded first prize for their clever stunt. Sophs-Basketball Champs Left to Right: M. Wurtenberger, F. Swank, M. Olson, M. Wfalborn, M Stolte, H. Johns, L. Gallmeier, M. Geyer, R. Offerle, H. Gillispie, L. Country man, V. Polk, E. Hengstler, M. Bickel. Seniors-Volleyball Champions Left to Right: B. Wagner, L. Prange, T, Sefton, M. Seibert, R. Hans, R Shreve, E, Bower. captain, C. Newport, V. Brendel, V. Englebrecht, M. Bolman E. Sprowl, M. Spalding. Banquet Again Held Another affair which is a red letter day on the G. A. A. social calendar is the annual banquet. This yearis banquet was held on Nlay 12. The theme of the banquet was that of a circus. Tables were ar- ranged in a circle, while balloons and other circus decorations were carried out in brilliant reds, orange, yellow, greens. The place cards were bright silhouettes of circus animals, and favors were gum drop animals. The ringmaster was Flor- ence Brooks. Speeches were given by repre- sentatives of each class, and stunts were presented by members of each class. Awards were presented to the fol- lowing: Winged N, Margaret Bol- man, Florence Brooks, Jennie Mae Stout, blocked N, Mary Spald- ing, Ora Ulrey, Verda Pfeiffer, Mary Olson, June Davis, Eloise Andrews, Naomi Anderson, Eve- lyn Thompson, Louise Country- man, numerals, Florence Rupp, June Ackerman, June Gallmeyer, Florence Gallmeyer, Helen Johns, Betty Countryman, Jane Bartholo- mew, Evelyn Mueller, Helen Mundt, Margaret Mahuren, Lois Eby, Marie Wurtenberger, Doro- thy Zehner, Lois Gallmeier, Lois Miller, Dorothy Meyer. Tennis Tourney Held Last fall a tennis tournament was started for the girls in North Side. The first part of it was to be played at Lakeside Park, and the finals were to be played at the Fort Wayne Country Club. How- ever, because of bad weather, the last sets were never finished. Page 54 THE LEGEND Sports Section Baseball Diamond Proves Big Lure A very successful season was en- joyed by the baseballers this year. The seniors especially had a strong team and won many of their games. Ora Ulrey captained the seniors, and Verda Pfeiffer was the head of the junior group. The players on the senior base- ball team and their positions were Evelyn Sprowl, c a t c h e r, Ruth Shreve, pitcher, Wilma Geisler, pitcher, Virginia Engelbrecht, first base, Margaret Bolman, first base, Ora Ulrey, second base, Evelyn Bower, third base, Claris Newport, shortstop, Lydia Prange, field, Bet- ty Traxler, center field, Virginia Cronkheit, field, Edna Paff, field, Marjorie Stockmann, field. The members of the junior girls' baseball team were as follows: Florence Brooks, catcher, Naomi Anderson, catcher, june Davis, pitcher, Helen Welker, ipitcher, Florence Drake, first base, Lois Hollopeter, second base, Dorothy janorschke, third base, Jennie Mae Stout, shortstop, Lois Gallmeier, shortstop, June Gallmeyer, field, Verda Pfeiffer, field, Edith Hem- mer, field, Wilma Cress, field, Dorothy Meyer, field, Margaret Stanger, field. Two Soph, Frosh Teams The material for the sophomore team was so numerous and of such good quality, that two teams were chosen. The A team was as fol- lows: Lou Countryman, catcher, Mary Heclcler, catcher, Marguer- ite Bickel, pitcher, Muriel Harper, pitcher, Mary Olson, first base, Florence Gallmeier, second base, Mary Jane Michaels. second base, Audrey Meehan, third base, Mary Ellen York, shortstop, Betty Stew- art, field, Ruth Chandler, field, Margaret Geyer, field. The sophomore HB team con- sisted of Florence Drake, catcher, Helen Gillespie, catcher, Marie Stolte, pitcher, Helen johns, pitch- er, Lois Eby, first base, Rita Of- ferle, second base, Coral Zwick, second base, jean Pressler, third base, Rosemary Stanger, shortstop, Helen Kramer, field, Edith Heng- Class in Baseball stler, field, Mary Stauffer, field. The freshman class also had ma- terial enough for two teams. On the Av team were Virginia Phelps, catcher, Elaine Weaver, catcher, Maxine Whitely, pitcher, Rosean- na Drewett, first base, Betty Ra- bus, first base, Betty Schlosser, sec- ond base, Betty Howey, second base, Gwen Hatch, third base, Lena jones, third base, Evelyn Ulrey, shortstop, Anna Burry, shortstop, Mary Gilbert, field, Betty Prill, Held, Helen Brudi, field. The freshman 'CBM team com-1 urised Phyllis janorschke, catcher,, Laverne Anderson, catcher, Lila Capatina, pitcher, Mary Spice,j pitcher, Adele Bueker, first basegg Lucille Prange, first base, Dorisl Gordon, second base, Geraldinel Houser, second base, Dorothy Ed- wards, third base, Katherine Kreig, third base, Dorathe Gauert, short- stop, Helen Kipper, shortstop, Carol Traxler, field, Phyllis Prox- mire, field. A very full season was carried on by the girls in athletics this year. The G. A. A., under the direc- tion of Evelyn Sprowl, Marjorie Stockmann, and Florence Brooks, had a very successful year. was the hard Because of an she was unable athletics. She Velma Brendel luck girl this year. injury to her foot, to participate in was awarded her winged NH by unanimous vote of the G. A. A., because she lacked only a few points to receive it. A group of fifty girls presented some very clever dance numbers at the city-wide exhibit held at Cen- tral during May. The senior white team won the volleyball championship. Miss Schwehn was to give ,em a feed, but it was not forthcoming! Inhabitants of the jungle roam- ed at will at the annual G. A. A. banquet. The circus theme was carried out, and lions and other beasts were in evidence. Lou Countryman was an elusive, fast-playing forward and account- ed for many of her team's points. The sophomores and frosh had two baseball teams while only enough upperclassmen turned out for one team for each class. This is usually the case. Here's hoping for another good season next year! Mr. Northrop and Miss Gross were especially fine as Mr. Barnum and Miss Bailey respectively at the G. A. A. banquet. That senior baseball team really went places this yearl x1.v.aS.'.5 . S .329 -- fm ,Q .. ,7 Q S ' Q , 1 Wh? ' ' . . . -1 ' - M I - ed Ilan- n guuil lime :md be charl- l:h'LY'xn'm shw, u m:i:f.:n:::n,, . lnhlr nl tin- emnv time by . usual. J fm with ,Mum nic.-...Ilan me Junior Rnd 1 me nm gfllkle pq.-iw ends. 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Film, il--chu ni Sami. sm-. -.lmfled l.. .nn nn... th- wnpmtu-tiene or mn mimi... swim sm. .ml cenml. -mm s..n.r. sliw. tkevly-fm zmmld. fur ywr ni-.pl-y of -ylluukni and rin.-rv werunulnhiv! f'Strongheart Chosen for Senior Play Betty Lawrence, Dick Stol- per Receive Leading Roles: Only Five ' Girls in Cast Four-Act Cclnedy by Wil- liam DeMille Will Be Presented May 19-20 :umm Pm! T Honored at I. U Edna Students Sought by P-TA. Mrs. Charles Gocriz, Fhair' man of Self Help Commit- tee, Asks for Assistance Mr. Ln.-ltln 4.-vllr, .rurmnn ni .n. ...ll ....l.. ............. ... .... lm... Fido Van-nr Tegvhrn Asfwimilln llpum mnkef .l plvll in all Yank mil.- .,......... ...tw ..... ... ..,,., . ..f... .. ., ..-... .,v ....... v...,. .........l nw.. l........ lu pl:-nw lwtlfl Mme. li...-rl: .-r Mir.. Vuvnrlll Cvnwv. -hui nt Xuwh Side. nnrl. lhnvhl, :ull liulvy wnnh und .....l. .........., Puri-lime l-myll-Umm-Ill hu: alrcinlg ln-nl -mllrrd 11.1 :aural eludf-nts .......gn .... .....l ..r .1..- ..........l.. ..... .l...... ...e .nn .. lm. ........... ..l i..... ..,.l fm. l.. ...Ml .1 li.-lv Sn. h will .lm :lmnnirlrly rant uulh, ...,. ......l..... n....li...f ..ll..... l..n...,,- ...Q ..1 me- ...vs il.-rm.. in .t.-..- -..ll re- ..y........,l.-.I In lr... buy. Tl... g..l- .fe -.ll...e l.. .l.. ...nrt ...nn ... i..l....u fu. --v .n.l.l..-.., .l.....g n....... Mn., rl.-fm... .mn vm.. v...rk. Northzmex Pmmmnry Nom Mus: B: Paid by April 14 All x...1n....n l-............, nn.. ......-. l.. ,mn l., npr.: il Tl.. uw... .1 ll... t..-lv... lm... nw... ...-t .H ..-I, 1.-.t in.. ........y 4... un... ml... ... 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'rm ..v.l.............'..... .ln.....lly men .-an .r l., tml... r:ll...u ml nl- ..-..n.nl. in-n. tl.. null.. P..-l.lr...n,.. Ir..f.nz ..nn..l r......- r...l..,'. mn.. mem ml. n..,e.l l., .. lngl. Dila. ...nl ...my pupil. vi..-tri l.. tl.. nun, mu l.. ne... me ln...-. lr......ln. .. n.1i...... ..e.-lu.-1 ll..-.. M... lm.-.rl i....l la. fnnmbm, le-nw in.. lmlinz tml...- ...nl fn.. ......nl. ln. lnwiell. ...enum l-nn... .rl inn. rm.-...n nm... .wa nf.-.v.-.1 nv. ...........il, lug.. .nm el ,..p..l...-.ey ml.. in-lf .l..dnn.. ...lu .nm lmnm. Committees for Art Club Are Chosen Presitlcnt Appoints Chair- man and Assistants for Remainder of Semester Fllpklm. 5. Music Students Give Bon Voyagev Next Weelq Style Show Features Has Musical Lead . wan... mul.. wal... ca.f.i.-.- nu ll.. lmll., ...lv in me ......l..ll .........ly Q.. l.. me.. rn. any. mm. xl, rl. ....l.. lun .- ..im by mek ll.-...lnnn inn. .uv l-......a.....l ....n.l..... of nn- fi... ..l -.:2. Trips Are Offered To World's Fair Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Puts Up Six Awards lSpc-cial Matinee Will Be Given For North Side Pupilsg Admission Five Cents Cumposer Will Attend Eve- ning Pelformancep Music Director in Charge Nm lm... me ...axon ..f Nvrih sm m l. .-...lvl Q me tml I.. ull ......m..n.... ..1 uw ...wl..l fmfay -la... l'.,.-..-w ... which ...nl nm nan. ...Nl .....l..... .1 lr.. ......l. .l.,..m...,..l ...ll ,....n.in-l... ln... wrrnmm. an lo be present. .4 .... r.-la-l-. umm. al. A ...anim l-nl-..m...... ...nl li- .nm 1... Die ll... mt. an tr.. mn- pm ..1 mf -ll... ...nn ...a ev.. -4.-..l..l..n .mlm ff.. un. ....rl........... ...ll l.. an t-nu. Tl.. ml... 1... ll.. i..w ...i...n.l.... neu.. l. tn... um. l.. :hum ml tm ln. .now .. ...fn .... uc.-uf... we el... Wy Wm. ... ......, .l...l...l. p....ll.l.. l.. ... ...nl me .pm-ru. 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'lml 3.1.15 ,.l.,.,. .,1 ll..-.,..l1,.n. l W1 ll...l nn v ..4 ll i... l.-..... iv. I-.rlll ln All 1 i xxx... ..... tl.. .,.l.. ..1 ...w..... ..... ,.....l..... ...r...l...l.l..n.l,..... -1 h.-1.-I ..-W... nv. ...mn nn: .-.... .........l .l....,.,.....i..l .l..l.l.....z Page 2 THE LEGEND Legend News Legend Staff Is Made Up of Hard Workers After many months of hard work on the part of the Legend staff members, the product is be- fore your eyes. This is the fifth annual published by the senior classes. The staff which has worked so efliciently under the direction of Don Brudi, editor, follows: Business Nlgr.-Margaret Bolman. Assistant Manager-Tressa Sefton. Circulation Manager-H e r m a n Elett. Assistant Circulation Manager- Betty Dye. Senior Editors-Dorothy Goebel, Martha Feldman. Assistant Editor-Robert Reilly. Junior Editor-Evangeline Kling- Advises Staff -R -- - ,N . . I. ki K. x . . , O . pq is ' lVliss Harvey head. Music Editor-Dorothy Goebel. Snapshot Editor-Kenneth Foel- linger. Feature Editor-Phyllis Traxler Copy Editors-Margaret Bolman, Eulalie Bolman. man. Sophomore Editor-Jeanette Fich-N Typists - Eulalie Bolman, Ruth man. Field. Freshman Editor-Mary Spalding. Organization Editor-Ruth Hes- sert. Assistant Organization Editor-l Mary Lou Rose. Girls' Sports Editors-Margaret Bolman, Evelyn Bower. Boys' Sports Editor-Diclc Hend- riclcs. Debate Editor-Ralph Campbell. Faculty Adviser-Rowena Harvey. Social Calendar A series of after-game dances and tea dances has formed the :main social diversion of the stu- 'dents of North Side the past year. Journalism Editor-Don Moor-l The season was opened with a l'Y '2a'-fs' Qi F' 'TIT if First row: M. L, Rose, D. Goebel, D. Brudi, B. Garard, E. Bower, Fichman. Second row: T, Sefton, R. Hessert, M. Feldman, E. Bolman, M. Bolman, R. Field. Third row: H. Elett, B. Dye, M. Spalding, E. Klingman, Miss Harvey. Fourth row: D. Moorhead, K. Foellinger, R. Hendricks, R. Reilly. tea dance given by the Northerner and Legend staffs on September 15. The second of these was giv- en on October 14 by the Junior Red Cross group. The junior class next entertain- ed with a Halloween dance on October 28, and the Girl Scouts followed with a dance after the Co- lumbia City game on November 4. Two weeks later the Art fClub sponsored a bargain', dance in the cafeteria. On December 2, the Home Ec- onomics Club gave a tea dance after school. A weelc following this, the Girl Reserves gave a dance after the Central-North Side tilt. One of the peppiest affairs of the year was the dance sponsored by the G. A. A. after the North Side-South Side game. On February 5, the second tea dance sponsored by the publica- tions was held. The Hi-Y group was the next North Side organiza- tion to give an after-game dance, which was held on February 24. On March 24, the Junior Red Cross sponsored their second tea dance, and the senior class was the sponsor of the one given March 31. The Booster Club honored the lettermen of the school with a dance on April 21. The sopho- more class was the next group to give a tea dance, which was held April 28. Next on the program was the an- nual Junior Prom. This yearly affair by the third year class was held on May 5 in the cafeteria and was a great success. The Red Cross group and the Northerner staff combined to give a tea dance June 1, and the final event was the annual Commence- ment dance held June 13. Special Page for Legend The rotogravure section of the Legend shown on page 5, was run in the News-Sentinel to illustrate the different activities in North Side. The News-Sentinel, on the petition of the Legend, took these pictures so that they might be put in the Legend as an opening page to the views section. Page 56 THE LEGEND Activities News Student Council Is Influential Group Considered the most outstanding group in the school, the Student Council has done much this year to show that it is outstanding and that it is very influential in the school. Together with Mr. Northrop, adviser of the organization, the fol- lowing officers planned the work done by the council: Don Moor- head, president, Max Jaehn, vice- presidentg and Howard Youse, secretary. The Student Council is com- prised of one member from each of the home rooms, the presidents of all organizations, class presi- dents, publisher of the Northerner, editor of the Legend, and athletic representatives. Its purpose is to establish and help direct a contact between the faculty and the student body. The Student Council, like every well organized body, is composed of several committees. This year the following chairmen were ap- pointed: Steering, Don Brudig traf- Hc, Jennie Mae Stout, program, William Cleaver, customs and tra- ditions, Max Jaehng athletic, Har- old Coar, civics, Eugene Hath- away, house, Andy Greenwood, building and g r o u n d s, Elmer Blume, scholarship, Howard Youse and organizations, Robert Meyers. Officers of Council Publicly Installed Although most of the work done by the Student Council is carried out quietly and without very much publicity, there were a few things that the council performed this year that need to be mentioned. On October 5, the Student Coun- cil aided in the installation of the newly elected class officers. The officers were first installed council by Mr. Northrop, and then the council officers. of the officers installed the class Don Moorhead, president Student Council, presided. The program committee, as is the custom, planned the assembly for Armistice Day. William Cleav- er, chairman of the committee, pre- sided at the assembly. The next event sponsored by the council was Get-Acquainted Day, held February 17. The object of having this day is to give the stu- dents a chance to become better acquainted with one another. We are all sure that the day was a big success. Courtesy Week Has Annual Olvserzfafion Courtesy Weelcl This is the big- gest thing sponsored each year by the Student Council. On Monday morning, April 17, the opening day, a short assembly was held at which time the purpose and bene- Hts were discussed by Bob Dodane and Betty Lawrence. Mr. Kimes also gave a short talk. This year a new, special com- mittee was formed to aid in put- ting over Courtesy Weelc. Members were called t'The Polite Remind- ers . On Tuesday the Student Players put on a short play empha- sizing courtesy. Courtesy Week was not orig- inated in order that the student body should have a week in which to be courteous, but that there should be a time set aside for com- memorating the courteous spirit which is so prevalent during the entire year. Memorial Assembly Held The Memorial Day assembly was planned by Don Moorhead, president, and Bill Cleaver, chair- man of the program committee. It was held May 29. First row: J. Bartholomew, D. Smith, H. Wilson, L. Bobbs, E. Pressler, M. Stockmann, D. Moorhead, H. Youse, H. Brudi, N. Woolever, M. Cleaver, R. Wyatt, A. Lynch, Second row: Mr. Northrop, H. Griffis, L. Countryman, Kline, Miller, H. Gillespie, L. Prange, B. Howey, M. Fishering, Stout, D. Janorschke, M. Bolman, F. Hessert, M. Wurtenberger, Miss Gross. Third row: R. Poorman, B. Crance, A. Greenwood, R. Scott, B. Cleaver, H. Elett, B. Meyers, E. Blume, H. Coat, W. Benninghoff, R. Earl, G. Huffman, E. Hathaway, V. Kowalczyk. Back row: G. Johnston, R. Hendricks, Kirtley, N. Schlatter, D. Stolper, H. Fawley, Cooper, R. Hire, G. Lang, K. Nelson, R. Thieme, D. Brudi. Activities News THE LEGEND Page 57 Assistance to Needy Is Given by P-T.A. The North Side chapter of the Parent-Teachers, Association has been very busy the past year. They have helped with banquets, given dinners, and have also held several benefit parties. Some of the money which they received at these bene- fit parties was turned over to Miss Gross to help her in her welfare work here at North Side. Following is the calendar of events for this year. September 28-Freshman Moth- ers, Tea. October Z6--Sponsored Back to School night. November 30-Afternoon pro- gram at which Miss Rothenberger told of her experiences while teach- ing in England. December 15-Christmas party for teachers. February 15-At this meeting the men were in charge. Judge Douglass was the speaker. May 17-Senior mothers' party given by Junior mothers. June 7-Election of officers. Parents Go Through Program of Children Pity the poor parents. That's what we all say when we see them wandering around so disconsolate- ly trying to find Room 323 in the 230 corridor. Donit laugh, this really does happen to those fOh! so wise parentsj when they do come back to school. Back-to-School night is spons- ored once every year by the P-T. A. A regular everyday program. con- sisting of eight periods is held. The parents must follow the schedule of classes which their bright off- springs follow every day. After the eight periods are up and mama and papa have learned from each teacher how their darling child is faring in his school work, all the parents are asked to come to the auditorium for an assembly. Here tiny miniatures of our school pa- per, The Northernern, are dis- tributed. After a short program the parents disband until the next - R 2 -T . --1 First row: Mrs. Charles Goeriz, first vice-president: Miss Victoria Gross, wel- fare chairman: Mr. Milton Northrop, principal: Mr. Elvin Eyster, second vice- presidentg Mrs. Harry Stewart, president: Mrs. Wfilliam Swank, secretary, Mrs. Ray Geyer, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Carl Rippe, social chairman: Mrs. Albert Altekruse, athletic banquet: Mrs. Ernest Close, better Film: Mrs. C. W. Meeker, hospitality chairmang Mrs. Max Thompson, freshmen telephone chairman: Mrs. Joseph Willig, junior telephone chairman: Mrs. Otto Seibert, senior class sponsor: Mrs. Marion Shookman, freshman class sponsor. Back row: Mrs. C. S. Schlatter, publicity: Mrs. Arthur Foellinger, assistant social chairman: Mrs. Chester Polk, sophomore telephone chairman: Mrs. Robert Beams, senior telephone chairman: Mrs. Joseph Baxter, membership chairman: Mrs. William Ayers, assistant class sponsor: Mrs. Fred Gallmeier, program chairman: Mrs. Paul Goebel, chairman of finance committee. Back-to-School night. wllul-nl-mage Sales Athletes Bazzqzzefea' l T0 Raise P001' Funds By App,,gFiHfil,e P-T A The Parent-Teachers' Associa- The Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion also gave a banquet for the varsity basketball team right after their return from Tndianapolis. The party, which was held at the Man- darin, was for the express purpose of praising our boys for the good work which they did at state . Both Mark Bills, coach, and Wal- ter Bonham, assistant coach, came in for their share of the glory. Parents Are Active Parents of North Side pupils are especially active in the fields of song and athletics. The Moth- ers, Chorus meets every Wednes- day night under the direction of Mr. Sur. The Mothers' Gym class is under the direction of Miss Schwehn, and two classes for the fathers are held weekly by Mr. Ivy. 9 tion has contributed much to the welfare work in North Side. They have held benefit parties and even rummage sales in an effort to help those unable to come to school be- cause of a lack of proper clothing or books. Some of the money which was made at these parties was turned over to Miss Gross, who knew of those that were most needy. Principals and Wives Entertained by P-T.A. The Fort Wayne P-T. A. Coun- cil and the North Side executive board combined in entertaining the principals of the Fort Wayne schools and their wives on Janu- ary I8 at an informal banquet in the North Side cafeteria. The North Side orchestra played sev- Page 58 THE LEGEND Activities News Booster Members Are Kept I-lustling One of the most active organi- zations at North Side High School is the Booster Club. The members of this club decorate for all the games, and they also plan pep ses- sions and sell at the basketball, football, and track meets. North Side's cheer leaders are backed by this organization. The varsity cheer leaders are Bill San- ner, Tom Getz, and Bob Dodane. Cheer leaders for the reserves are Joe Fitch and Jiggs Swanson. Cn April Z2 a dance was given by the Boosters in honor of the Lettermen and the cheer leaders. The honored guests were presented wall placques. The officers for the fall term were Tom Getz, president, Lois Gallmeier, vice-president, Betty Lawrence and Dorothy Janorschke, point recorders. During the spring term Bill Sanner, Florence Brooks, Jane Bartholomew, and Mary Lou Thomas served as officers. Sanner Gets Sweater Bill Sanner, president of the Booster and a varsity cheer leader, was presented with a sweater with a red NH for service for three years as a cheer leader at North Side High School. Bill has also been active in Student Players' Club and Hi-Y Club. During this last semester he served as vice- president of the Phy-Chem Club. Tigers, Archers Boost After North Side won the Sec- tional Basketball Tournament, our team and cheer leaders were invited to go over to Central for a pep session given in honor of them. The Centralites put on such a clev- er stunt that they were asked to bring it to North Side for our own pep session that afternoon. Then, before North Side left for State, speakers and yell leaders were sent from both Central and South Side to wish the team good luck and to present them with certain tro- phies which are now in our trophy case. Claris Planned Sessions Claris Newport has been very active in the Booster Club this last year. She has planned all the pep sessions and prepared the charac- ters for their parts before the pre- sentations at the pep sessions. Miss Katherine Rothenberger is the ad- viser for the pep sessions while Miss Hilda Auman and Miss Oral Furst are advisers for the sale of candy, pop corn, and pop at the games. Decorate Cars The Booster Club had charge of all the decorating of the cars which took the North Side basket- ball team to the State Tournament March 17-18 at Indianapolis. The cars were decorated in red and white streamers and cards display- ing our school and team. Give .525 to Legend In line with their general boost- ing propensities, the Booster Club gave S25 to the Legend, the most generous gift of school organiza- tions to the yearbook. Kneeling: R. First row: J. port, P. Cleaver, M. Dodane W. Sanner, T. Getz. 'fi5.f'E1i.wZ' I1 -E Swanson, A. Rastetter, B. Cook, F. Swanson, K. Evans, L, Gallmeier, Miss Auman, C. New- Byrd, D. Goebel, Fitch. L. Doherty, D. Bayer, T. Sefton, L. Miller, L. Countryman, A. Lepper, E. Harrison, D. Janorschke, B. Lawrence, W. Geisler, B. Countryman. Back row: E. Bailey, M. Rahe, D. Meyer, F. Brooks, Bartholomew, Gallmeyer, F. Swank, M. Geyer, J. Meeker, V, Close, Dolan, Miss Furst. Second row: Activities News THE LEGEND Page 59 First row: M. Boone, Welker, E. Mueller. A. Elett, P. Goeriz, R. E. Furnas, H. Griffis, V. Pfeiffer, D. Janorschke, Gallmeyer, D. Meyer, L. Gallmeier. Second row: Miss Foster, L. Flowers, B. Rabus, H. Mundt, E. Jennings, H. Berning, E. Adler, A, Lepper, D. Bayer, B. Ashley, M. Heaston, Third row: N. R. Woolever, B. Barth, M. Johnston, C. Sunday, H. Welker, L. Ehrman, M. Gallmeyer, G. Harries, M. Walborn, P. Janorschke, H. Haskins, Mi,s Plummer. Fourth row: B. L. Sterzel, A. Lynch, D. Sterzel, B. E. Schlosser, E. Wedler, M. Rahdert, M. Stauffer, M. Sparling, W. Leslie, E. Dunn, V. Lotz, M. Swihart. Polar-Y Sponsors Charity Projects To begin their work with al Nbangn, the girls of the Polar-Y had a hike. Contrary to the usual effects of a hike, the Girl Reserves were bound to continue their ef- forts. towels for the Needlework Guild Then came Thanksgiving and, Christmas, at which time they, busied themselves filling and dis- tributing baskets to the unfortun- ates. ' As these girls are early risers, they had a breakfast hike to Mar- tha Rahdert's home out in the country. Since these ambitious girls must have something to do besides holding discussions at their meetings, they filled a friendship portfolio to send to China. W As one of the outstanding or-f ganizations of the school, they gave a dance after the North Side Central game. After the sectional tourney the Inter-Club Council of the Girl Reserves sponsored a dance. Ruthella Furnas is presi- dent of the council. All this successful work would not have been possible if it had not been for the capable leaders. For First, they hemmed two dozen' the FIFSI semester the officers WSIB, Helen Griflis, president, Lois Gall- meier. vice-president, June Gall- meyer, secretary, Dorothy Meyer, treasurer. These officers and the following committee c h a i r m e n make up the cabinet: Publicity, Phyllis Goeriz, service, Ruthella, Eurnas, social, Dorothy Janor-l schke, membership, Verda Pfeif i fer. The cabinet for the second sem ester consisted of Ruthella Furnas, president, Phyllis Goeriz, vice president, Martha Rahdert, secre tary, Evelyn Mueller, treasurer, Alberta Elett. service, Martha Boone, publicity, Marjorie Swi- hart, membership, and Janet Welker, social chairman. Portfolios Are Sent By Polar-Y to China Under the direction of Miss Lor- raine Foster, three portfolios were sent by the Polar-Y organization to China. These portfolios were made and sent as good-will mes- sages from American Girl Reserves to the more unfortunate girls in that far-east country, China. Alberta Elett and Evelyn Muel- ler are responsible for the making of the books. In them are found pages of the more famous views l 1 l l of the United States-the national parks, Niagara Falls, the World's Fair and others. These pages are accompanied by both English and Chinese inscriptions so that the re- cipients will be able to read them. Also included in the pages are postcards of views of Fort Wayne and the surrounding vicinity, show- ing the types of homes and the types of industries the Polar-Y girls are accustomed to. Tnsides of homes and other material of that type fill other pages. Many pictures have been assem- bled to show the various kinds of food we eat, the types of meals we have, and the kind of drinks that are made. The girls have pictures of ani- mals of all kinds, of trees, of flow- ers, and of birds. Much egort was extended and much good derived from the col- lecting and making of these folios. Honor National Secretary These girls are great tea sippers. They participated in a tea given in honor of a national secretary at the Y. W. C. A. On May Z2 they entertained their mothers at a Mother-and-Daughter Tea. Page 60 THE LEGEND Activities News First row: H. Fawley, C. Barnett, R. Wallery, M. Traxler, E. Mueller, V. Bowers, P. Janorschke, B. Cook, P. Goeriz, E. Parker. Second row: L. Stillpass, R. Bixby, B. Gerig, D. Manth, Baxter, H. Olofson, V. Bell, E. Claypool, Miss Zook, M. Davis, W. Decker. Third row: F. Hipkins, A. M. LaFollette, L. Countryman, B, Barth, N. R. Woolever, M. Johnston, D. Aumann, H. Meier, H. Wilson, H, Dammeier, Miss Sinclair, V. Brendel. Fourth row: M. Weimer, Ellsworth, W. Poifenberger, W. Benninghoff, NW, White, F. Peddie, E. Klop- fenstein, K. Landon, B. Robinson. Art Club Presents Varied Program The Art Club activities for the year 1932-33 opened with a Get- Acquainted party in October. This party, given especially for fresh- men, was well attended. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the club's Gypsy Bargain Dance held No- vember l9. The theme was a gypsy camp in a wood, and the decora- tions were worked out in a very interesting manner. The hosts and hostesses and the orchestra were dressed in gypsy costumes. The officers for the first semester were Hugh Fawley, president, Maurice Weimer, vice-president, Bonnie Cook, secretary, Velma Bendel, treasurer. The committee chairmen for the fall semester were Evelyn Mueller, socialg Phyllis Goeriz, publicityg Fannie Jane Hipkins, membership, and Norma Rae Woolever, pro- gram. In December the club held a Christmas party for the members, with a Christmas program given by members of the club. Hugh Fawley was re-elected president the second semester, Eve- lyn Mueller, vice-president, Jim Ellsworth, secretary, and Leo Still- pass, treasurer. The committee chairmen for this semester were Fannie Jane Hipkins, membership, Phyllis Goeriz, pub- licity, Dorothy Gordon, programg and Charles Smith, social. During the year pins were chos- en, and in May pins were awarded to l'lugh Fawley, Maurice Weimer, Velma Brendel, Evelyn Mueller, Phyllis Goeriz, and Fannie Jane Hipkins at the banquet. Mr. Charles Wells, of the Fort Wayne Art School, gave a very interesting demonstration lecture on Modelling , and Mr. W. Rennell, also of the Art School, talked on Block Prints . Mr. Homer Davisson, well known Ini- ana artist, gave a demonstration of oil portrait painting, and for a model he used Margaret Johnston, a club member. Members of the Art Club en- joyed a peppy banquet held in the latter part of May. It was entitled a Razz banquet, and vegetables held sway. Mr. Northrop and Miss Gross acted as Salt and Pepper, and oth- er flavors were added by the club advisers. The guests were attired in all sorts of crazy costumes, and everyone got a good laugh. A June picnic closed the activi- ties for the year. Club Assists Art League Activities The Art Club sponsored the opening program of the Citizens, Art League given in November, at the Little Art Theatre. The program was featured by a Color Dance with the following girls taking part: Norma Rae Woolever. Betty Barth, Margaret Johnston, Louise Meyer, Pauline Schecter, Rose Mary Stanger, Muriel Har- per, Louise Deitschel, and Alice Rastetter. Many students who were former members of the Art Club are now studying at rhe Fort Wayne Art School. Thomas Blakely repre- sents the class of '30. Mable Brower and Velma Fitzgerald, ,3l, are also studying there. Recently Mable Brower was awarded a scholarship by the Pratt School of Art, New York City. Miss Brower has a choice of studying in either New York or Paris. The class of ,32 is represented by Neil Alte- kruse, Anna Catherine Dell, and Evelyn Martin. One very interesting meeting in the form of a musical program was held in April. A feature of the meeting was a talk by a former member, Anna Catherine Dell, Activities News THE LEGEND Page 61 First row: L, Gallmeier, W. Geisler, D. Goebel, Mlss Suter, B. Lawrence R. Reilly, P. Traxler. Second row: Bartholomew, F. Swanson, R. Field, F. Schlatter, ever, E. Harrison, M. Feldman, B, Countryman, H. Novitsky. Third row: Gallmeyer, F. Shiffer, E. Pressler, P, Goeriz, B. Cook, M. Cleaver, I. Gick, M, Oelschlager, M. Spalding. Fourth row: D. Meyer, F. Brooks, M. Ray, B. Dodane, B. Sanner, D. Koehlinger, B. Xvarner, B. Dye, M. Grubb, K. Geyer. Fifth row: BenDure, E. Bailey, E. Rosenthal, Meeker, D. Peters, Kestner, J. Moyer, W. Cleaver, E, Kramer, J, Fitch, H. Elett. Sixth row: M. Weimer, D. Stout, V. Close, M. L. Thomas, L. Miller, E. L. Dolan. Fostering Dramatics Is Purpose of S.P.C. To create an interest in drama among the students at North Side is the chief purpose of the mem- Student Players, Club. what work is, and they to get it done, and that. Miss Marjorie bers of the They know know how quickly at Suter, instructor of dramatics, is adviser of the Student Players. The meetings are 'held the first Thursday of every month. The officers for the first semester were Dick Stolper, president, Dick Hendricks, vice-president, Bob Reilly, secretaryg and Phyllis Trax- ler, treasurer. Two initiations are held each year, one at the mid- semester, and the other in June, To catalogue and take care of the scripts, two librarians were ap- pointed, they are Mary Garard and Jeanette Fichman. The officers for the second semester are Ruth Hessert, Betty Lawrence, Dorothy Goebel, and Wilma Geisler, presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Several successful plays were the accomplishments of these seventy- some members. Bargains in Cath- ayu and The Thing were the first plays given in an assembly in October. Dick Stolper, member of the cast of The Thingn, repre- sented North Side at Bloomington where the play was presented by Dick and one student each from Central and South Side for the Drama Teachers' Association. Two one-act plays, uThe Dust of the Road and Theories and Thumbs , were presented to the student body at Christmas time. Student Players in Initiation Ceremonies Dne of the most important events of the year of the Student Players is their initiation at mid- semester. The informal ceremony was held the afternoon of the first Monday of the spring semester when the three high schools met in the North Side auditorium. The initiates of each of the three chap- ters gave a skit or program. To become a member the person must be in upper third of his class and must take dramatics for one J. , R. Hessert, R. Stolper, R. Hendricks, Fichman, E. Andrews, M, L. Wfool- G, Harries, L. Ehrman, M, Garard, T, Getz, E, Klingman, V. Brendel, E. Blume, W. Landon, K. McMullen, H. Fawley, D. Kaade. J. Reiber, semester. North Side's initiates were Evangeline Klingman, Flor- ence Swanson, Joe Fitch, Herman Elett, Kathryn Geyer, Eleanor Kestner, Katherine McMullen. Darwin Allen. Chester Young, Marjorie Snyder, Bill Cleaver, Ellen Pressler. Martha Feldman, Eleanor Harrison, Mildred Oel- schlager, Dorothea Koehlinger, Geraldine Harris, and Loexess Ehrman. After the program a dance was held in the cafeteria for members and initiates only. Students of the three schools had a wonderful time together. The formal initiation was held February 9, in the auditorium. This was for only the North Side lCl'13pfCl'. OHTCCYS of the other Chap- ters took part in the ritual. After the ceremony, all partook of a potluck supper, where food was food and plenty of it. Present Playlet Members of the S. P. C. were also responsible for the presenta- tion of the playlet given at an as- sembly during Courtesy Week. Co-operating with them were the members of the dramatics classes. Page 62 T1-IE LEGEND Activities News North Side Band A The North Side band was con- sidered the best in the marching, formation, and drilling contests which were held recently by the schools of Northern Indiana at Columbia City. Being judged first place, North Side received the silver loving cup. Mr. Everett E. Pennington has given his capable direction in training the band in their maneuvers. The band has been under the direction of Mr. William Sur, and has as its drum- major, Byron Sweeney. The band added much to the enthusiasm of the crowd, and the splendor of the uniforms added much brilliancy to the scenes at both the basketball and football games. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir has fur- nished delightful programs for the Parent-Teachers' Christmas party, Crescent Avenue Church, the Little Art Theatre, and many other or- ganizations. The choir is composed of approximately forty selected voices. When the choir sings, each member is attired in a choir robe, a fact which makes the presenta- tion very effective. vyvvvVx1 'vv- ' Wins First Place in District Contest Cbrisfmas Obsmfifeff By Special Music' The Messiah and the Christ- mas Cantata were two presentations of the Music Department which were presented at Christmas time. All Glee Club members and the A Cappella Choir took part in the Cantata, and the three high schools selected fifty each who took part in the Messiah'7 at the Plymouth Congregational Church. The Cantata named The Child Jesusn has been successfully given Mr. Pennington. Cup won by band. Mr. Sur. for the past three years and will be continued yearly as a Christmas presentation. Operetta Presented By Music Groups Bon Voyage , a sparkling mus- ical comedy, was presented March 31 by the Music Department. This was the first time an operetta has been given at North Side, and it proved to be one of the greatest successes of any organization in the school. Beautiful costumes, peppy songs, dancing, and pleasing voices were among the things that made the operetta well liked. Among the honored guests at the affair were Miss Helen Stillwell, writer of the plot, and Mr. E. C1. Gatwood, composer. The operetta was under the direction of Mr. William Sur. Concert Presented An annual program given by the Music Department is the Spring Concert. This year it was presented on May 26. At this time the band, orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and the remainder of the Glee Clubs roolc part in the affair. K Activities News THE LEGEND Page 63 Hi-Y Club Creates Interest by Work One of North Side's leading clubs is the Redskin Hi-Y Club. This club has about forty members and meets each week on Thursday evening. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com-l munity high standards of Christianf character. The club offers, at its weekly meetings, an opportunity for thel members to meet personally some' of the most successful business men of the city and also some of the city and county ofhcials, who come to address them. Chester K. Wat-l son, state senator, Clarence Mc-' Nabb, judge, Clarence Cornish, of, the Municipal Airport, and the Rev. Mr. Vincent, were some of the men who appeared before the club. The boys also visited the weather bureau, located in the new post- office building. The ofhcers of the club duringy First row: Mr. Mosher, V. Close, N. Jennings, Fitch, H. Rahe, C. Bowers, iD. Gyser, C. Wlaterfall, R. Nail, C. Young, Mr. Pennington. Second row: R. Gresley. B. Fruechtenicht, P. Johnston, E. Lankford, D. Peters. D. Allen, D. Strock, W. Green, Xvest, L. Gaylord, A. Fruechtenicht. P. Yergens. Back row: B. Johnston, T. Laurie. M. Rahe. D. Scott, A. Ehrman. H. iBeery, B. Meyers, B. McComb, D. Warner, B. Robinson. D. Robinson. During the winter months thel Hi-'Y' clubs again joined with thef Girl Reserve clubs and held Sun-1 day Forums. Many new friends, YVCFC lTl3dC at these g3fi'1Cl'iI'lgS and the fall semester were Hermanlyery many interesting discussions Elett, presidentg Robert Johnston, vice-president, Elmer Lankford,l secretary, and Maurice Rahe, treas- urer. A11 the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve' Clubs of the city joined and held al dance at the Y. W. C. A. on Oc-l tober 19. The dance was well at-l tended and a profit realized was used to carry on the Sunday For- ums. 1 A father-and-son gathering was held in November. -Mr. Abbett, school head, was the principal speaker, and Mr. Northrop was chairman. Entertainment was sup- plied by the various clubs. 1 Herman Elett, Elmer Lankford,l Maurice Rahe, Joe Fitch, Bob Johnston, and Bob Ehrman attend- ed the Indiana Older Boys Con- ference held at Newcastle, the last Sunday in November. While there, they heard very good talks and brought back ideas for the better- ment of their own club. + The club put on a dance after the Bluffton game. This dance was well attended and increased the amount in the treasury enough to pay for various expenses which arose. Jheld. Herman Elett and Dick Hendricks each led one discussion. At the beginning of the spring semester election of ofiicer was held. Those elected to office were Ted Grisell, president, Dick Scott, vice-president, Paul Yergens, sec- retary, and Ralph Gresley, treas- urer. The boys and their mothers held a mother-and-son party early in the l . . . fSCITlESCCI'. MF. C:l'OI'1lI1gC1', PYIIICIPHT of Central High School, was chair- man and Reverend Vincent was the speaker. Each boy presented his mother with a small bunch of flowers. A party was held near the end of school, to which a boy in order to come had to bring his best girl. A lively crowd attended and every- one had a good time. Mr. Pennington and Mr. Mosher are the faculty advisers of the club and have done a lot of work for it, and are largely responsible for its success. The Hi-Y Mothers' party, which was March 3, is to be classed among the successes of the year. It was sponsored by the Hi-Y clubs l l of the city. Mr. Croninger, prin- I cipal of Central, was the chairman. ,The program committee was com- posed of Paul Yergens, chairman, Don Christie, Central, and Wayne Brown, South Side. Among the features of the evening were a stunt lby the South Side club, a Harmon- ica Band from Central, and the Presentation of Flowers by North Side. The speaker of the evening, the Rev. W. Nesbit Vincent, gave a very interesting talk with the title Q'Consecrated Brains in which he brought out that we should not only consecrate our souls, but our brains to God. Some of the other very interest- ing speeches this year were given by Judge Leonard, The History of Tareug Mr. Barnes, Engrav- ingug Capt. Clarence Cornish on Aviation , Mr. Clyde Hendricks, 'qArcheology g E. L. Gaines, Au- tomatic Tclephoneng H. Michaud, State Parks , M. G. Kimes, Stor- ies of the Bible , James Barnett. Naval Experiences , and H. G. Willes, Trees . As a fitting climax to their ac- tivities at school the Hi-Y members went to Camp Potowatomi at Blackman's Lake. This was the beginning of their summer season. Everyone had a good time swim- ming and trarnping through the woods. Page 64 Debaters Record Successful Season North Side has had a very suc- cessful season of debating during the yast pear. The pre-season de- bates were on the subject, Re- solved, that the state of Indiana should adopt a free text bool: sys- tem. The afhrmative team was composed of Jeanette Fichman, Robert Dodane, and David Peters. The negative squad consisted of Hugh Fawley, Maurice Weimer, and Ralph Campbell. The subject discussed during the debate season was, Resolved, that all hydro-electric power should be owned and operated by the gov- ernmentf, The varsity afhrmative team was composed of Howard Snyder, Robert Dodane, and Ted Grisell. The varsity negative team consisted of David Peters, James Kirtley, and Blaine Garard. Jo- sephine Miller, Dorothy Goebel, and Ralph Campbell were those who made up the second affirma- tive team, while Dale Redding, Jack Moyer, Margaret Fuchshu- ber, and Hugh Fawley comprised the second negative team. North Side placed second in the Northeastern Indiana Debate Lea- gue. Dne of the high lights of the entire debate season was an all-day non- decision debate tournament held at Mishawalca in which all of the debaters participated. In de- cision debates, North Side won eleven, lost ten, and tied one this year. Our school participated in thirty-eight inter-school debates during the school year. Public Speakers in Variety of Contests Several outstanding debaters represented North Side in various contests throughout the school year. Ralph Campbell participated in the citizenship oratorical contest, Blaine Garard entered the state dis- cussion contest, and Howard Sny- der competed in the county ora- torical contest. Josephine Miller won the fresh- man-sophomore speech contest. There were three persons tied for second place. They are Margaret THE LEGEND Activities News L - 1 First row: D. Peters, Kirtley, B. Garard, Mr. Stoner, T. Grisell, H. Snyder, D, Goebel. Back row: Miller, Moyer, M. Weimer, R. Campbell, H. Fawley, D. Redding, B. Dodane, Fichman, M. E. Fuchshuber. Johnston, Ruth Ervin, and Betty Morton. The contest was very bit- terly fought from the very begin- ning. About 750 students started out i in this meet. Students were chosenl It was decided that those students who had participated in fewer de- bates should receive a bronze pin. With this in mind Mr. Stoner pre- sented the following with silver keys: Wilbur Deweese, Howard from the various English classeslSnyder, Robert Dodane, Ted Gri- in the first round. The second round was judged by members of, the varsity debate team. The semi-i final winners were decided by for-l mer debaters of Coach John E., Stoner. Eight contestants partici-i pared in the final round which was sell, David Peters, Blaine Garard, James Kirtley, and Ralph Camp- bell. The following were awarded bronze pins: Dorothy Goebel, Maurice Weimer, Dale Redding, Hugh Fawley, Jeanette Fichman, Margaret Ellen Fuchshuber, Jack decided by several outstanding cit-5 Moyer, and Josephine Miller. izens of Fort Wayne. Tn the extemporaneous contest: which was held in the fall, Wilburl Deweese was honored as the win-, Gararcl Wins Extemp Blaine Garard won the second ner. ose ine i er was awar e semi-annua extem oraneouss ea - ph M ll d cl, l p p lc second place. The other speakers, who participated in this event arel Jeanette Fichman, Robert Dodane, and Blaine Garard. David Peters was chairman. Dl'blIff'l'S AzL'r1rJc'J Two Types of Pinsi As a reward for their efforts, the debaters were presented with pins. Hoivever, this year Mr. Ston- er made a distinction between the pins which each debater should re- ceive. He decided that all students who had been varsity debaters and showed themselves worthy, should receive a silver key. Of course, only the more seasoned debaters were in line for this presentation. l ing contest of this school year by eliminating three strong opponents on May 24 in the auditorium. The speech that enabled Blaine to have his name engraved on the Koerber loving cup was delivered on Hit- ler, the Demagoguen, and he made a fine rebuttal speech discussing War Debts. Second place was awarded to Ted Grisell, who spoke on Recog- nition of Russian. The other con- testants and the subjects that they discussed were Josephine Miller, Bank Reform , and Robert Do- dane, War Debts. By virtue of his victory Blaine Garard competed with Wilbur De- Weese in the city-wide extemp contest. Activities News THE LEGEND Page 65 Amateur Gardeners . Go Back to Nature An extensive program has been carried on this year by members of the Clifford B. Risk Garden Club. This active group, founded in 1931 by Clifford B. Risk, de- ceased, tends to interest students in gardening, home beautification, and appreciation of nature. Ap- proximately thirty active members comprise this group. Miss Vesta Thompson, Miss Marie Miller, and Miss Julia Alexander act as faculty advisers. Officers elected to serve the first semester were Margaret Bolman, president, Mary Schroff, vice- president, and Ellen Pressler, sec- retary-treasurer. Those chosen for the second term were Margaret Bolman, president, Ruth Bertram, vice-president, and Mary Schroff, secretary-treasurer. Bernice Vach- on served as chairman of the social committee. A hike to Lakeside Park and a weiner bake occupied the Cctober meeting. During the month of November preparations were made for the Garden Club stunt in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. At the Decem- ber meeting Miss Julia Alexander spoke to the group, and on january 11, Mr. Adolph Jaenicke, superin- tendent of parks in Fort Wayne, gave an illustrated lecture. Ar the February meeting Miss Marie Miller was the speaker. Her subject was, House Planning and Planting Arrangement . A busi- ness meeting only occupied the month of Nlarch, and on April 19, the group went through the Japanese Gardens. On May 10 they were escorted through Meade's garden, a particu- larly lovely spot. The final meet- ing of the year, that of June 7, was in the form of a picnic. Garden Club Winds Up Year W ith Big Picnic The Garden Club! Even the mention of this peppy bunch of girls brings to one the vision of good times, happy acquaintances, and much learning. Ahem! This group has a lot of excursions, ex- Q - Q. , Garden Club First row: M. Zelt, M. Schroff, M. Bolman, R. Bertram, B, Vachon, E. Holman. Second row: O. Ulrey, A. Russle, R. Bendel. ploring trips, and potlucksg but, at the same time, much knowledge is imparted to the club members by the learned advisers of the club. Perhaps the best time the girls had this year was at the last meet- ing, which was in the form of a potluck on the river banks. Yes, even with that old steam shovel, they still had a good time! Pre- ceding the potluck the girls went through Meade's garden down on State Street, and by the time it was time to eat, they certainly were hun- gry. To be exact, Ora Ulrey trust- ingly confided to the writer that she went without breakfast and luncheon, so that she might live up to her reputation as being the biggest eater the club boasts! When the girls got back to the old stamping grounds after tramp- ing all up and down State Street, they rushed to and fro, hither and thither, and what-else-have-you, in a mad effort to get the eats ready in a hurry. And what eats those were! Sandwiches! Potato salad! Fruit salad! Olives! Bannanners! Coca-Cola! Pertater chips! Baked beans! More sandwiches! To top off the afternoon, some- one fell down the river bank, and gosh, did she get muddy! After wishing the senior members of the club a hearty farewell fwe heard that somewherej, the gathering broke up. V. Stockwell, M. Coolman, M. Suhm, Trips Are Feature of Gardener Club Work Members of the Garden Club en- joyed a very informative and in- teresting trip through Meade's garden on June 7. After the trip they held a picnic along the river bank. The students, accompanied by the club advisers, were conducted through the beautiful gardens on State Street after the close of school. The different types of flowers were identified and pointed out. Irises, tulips, and the usual spring and early summer flowers were very much in evidence. Among the other activities of the Garden Club this year was the preparation of an exhibit for the all-city exhibit at Central. Their entry consisted of a terrarium or dish garden , bouquets from members' gardens, and a miniature flower and rock garden. The girls met and made plans for these gardens, visited the woods for material and then spent much time in the construction of them. Since the North Side Garden Club is the only one in the city high schools, their exhibit was both novel and unique. It received much favorable comment. As a direct result, many of the girls made dish gardens for themselves and they enjoyed the work immensely. Rotogravure Picture Section LEGE D OF 1933 Volume V JUNE, 1933 Price .Sl 00 -...kg I4 .asf Annndnsnluork. Futuna d vnnken nv: pm ual tru uuu. 8251457 H QQ ,....- rr ya! -...- '- .1 s...i.J W 1, n, lg:-u , useff re! Um-ng ,mm hw mu-me -mwmm. We X. v mv nm, .sg.,.s-1-wjw: K .. -g Q . 1 , 5 3 J'ecii0 f . Page 66 THE LEGEND Activities News Strongheart'7 Is Drama by Seniors An outstanding event of every school year is the annual senior play. This yearis senior play was presented on May 19 and Z0 at three performances. There was an afternoon matinee for students and two evening performances for the public. The play selected for this year was Str-ongheartf' an amusing and interesting four-act play writ- ten by William C. DeMille. Dick Stolper played the leading male role of i'Strongheart. Bet- ty Lawrence had the leading fem- inine role. Evangeline Klingman, Margaret Grubb, Dorothy Goebel, Velma Brendel, and Betty Dye took the remaining feminine roles. The play centered around Strongheart, an Indian youth who achieved fame at college. The first scene was two days before a big football game when a tea was given by the girls for the varsity team. The second scene was laid in the team's locker room, and the final act took place at a formal dance. Much credit and appreciation should also be given to those who helped behind the scenes. Elmer Blume was business manager and was ably assisted by Kenneth Foel- linger, ticket chairman, Wilma Geisler, publicity manager, and Maurice Wiemer, stage manager. Six Prizes Awarded For Artistic Posters Now that the senior play is over, time will be flying away faster than ever, but we can not help but re- member some things which really made it what it was. First there were those lovely posters for which prizes were given. The first six were given thirty-five cent tickets and those receiving honorable mention received a stu- dent performance ticket. The first six were Bill Ballou, Charlotte Packer, Norman Seaman, Virginia Cothrell, Rosamond Gray, and Phyllis Janorschke. Those receiv- ing honorable mention were Flor- First row: Miss Suter, R. Hendricks, E. Klingman, S. Schecter, B. Lawrence, R. Stolper, B. Dye, E. Blume. Second row: R. Deahl, M. Grubb, Kirtley, V. Brendel, H. Fawley, H. Elett, E. Kramer, BenDure, T. Grisell. Third row: B. Countryman, P. Traxler, M. Feldman, D. Goebel, H. Coat, W, Geisler. Back row: M. Weimer, D. Stout, C. Young, Reiber, R. Hessert, M. Spald- ing, I. Gick, F. Schlatter. ena McFeeley, William Poffenber- ger, Bob Robinson, Velma Brendel, Roqua Wibel, Leo Stillpass, Wilson White and Helen Wilson. The class advisers, Miss Judith Bowen and Robert Sinks, deserved all the credit we can give for the work they did. Credit also goes to the business and publicity commit- tees. But oh, the play itself. The se- niors will never forget it. We won't say who did the best because we can not say. We wonder if Strong- hearti' still has a strong heart or whether itis become weak. And then someone asked if Siefried is still being bought off X 2 5 1 3 We-uugw .. is Lew Johnson The Snake Man with time. How about it, Dick? There certainly were a lot of un- usual things in the play, for in- stance, those formals and tuxs. Some of the boys frankly admitted it was the first time they ever tried getting into one. The play was warmly received by the audience and a good profit was realized by the senior class. Miss Suter Brings Out Acting Talent There is a small, but mighty per- son who spends her time in the three high schools, but, neverthe- less, her force is felt among many of the students in each one. Miss Marjorie Suter is this magnetic per- son. She is dramatics instructor and directs all the plays given in the high schools. Classes are held under her direc- tion the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Besides the many plays pre- sented during the school year, her chief work is the senior plays. Practicing is done after school and evenings, and everything she has goes into her work. Miss Suter came to Fort Wayne several years ago and began teach- ing at Central. When North Side was built, she was given her pres- ent position. She loves her work, and very capably accomplishes it. Activities News THE LEGEND Page 67 Northerner Retains All-American Honor Rating in 1933 Top Picture Front row: R. Mahan, L. Gallmeier, D. Moorhead, Miss Harvey. R. Field, M. Bolman, W. Geisler, Second row: Fichman, E, Harrison, Stout. N, Woolever, V. Bell, B. Howey, Bartholomew. Third row: Gallmeyer, F. Swank, W. Green, W, Klinger, E. Houghton, J. Meeker, B. Warner, B. Dye, D. Janorschke. Bottom Picture First row: C. Barnett, R. Evans, T. Sefton, Niiller, E. Bolman, L. Harsh- barger, E. Bower. Second row: D. Bayer, F. Schwartz, R. Bendel, P. Goeriz, I, Colvin, D. Goebel, M. Feldman, B. Traxler. Third row: E. Rosenthal. F. Brooks, W. Cress, R. Hessert, L. Bobbs, H. Meier, M. Stockmann. Fourth row: E. Bailey, H. Elett, W. Berry, N, McKay, R. Campbell, D. Hendricks. ournalists W in in .Many Contests Many students of North Sidel have won journalistic honors ini the past year. From the fact thatl all these pupils are active in pub-, lications work, either on the North- , erner or Legend, it is evident thatl work on these publications is ai great aid to students. l Early in the year Walter Klinger , and Margaret Bolman were hon-l ored by having articles written by them published by the Schooll Press Review, oH'icial publication of the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation with headquarters at Columbia University. Walter's article concerned Business Man- agement of School Papersi' and Margaret's work was about the N. S. P. A. convention held in Cincinnati. ' Dick Hendricks was signally honored by being awarded first place in a national sports writing Published weekly by a staff of approximately e i g h t y students, The Northernerw is one of the foremost school publications in the nation. For several years it has received first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, and for the last two years has been one of the few school news- papers in the country to be award- ed Medalist rating. It has also been awarded All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Miss Rowena Harvey is the fac- ulty adviser. Three students head- ed the staff as publisher this year. The school year was divided into three periods. Don Moorhead was publisher the first period, and Margaret Bolman and Ruth Field held this position the latter parts of the school year. Walter Kling- er has been business manager un- der all three publishers. A silver cup was offered this year as a prize to the winner of a circulation contest between The Northernern and The South Side Times. This year the cup was won by South Side. contest conducted by Quill and Scroll. This is a very great honor, considering the fact that hundreds of pupils all over the country par- ticipated. In the same contest Eulalie Bol- man and Walter Klinger received honorable mention, Eulalie in the headline writing division, and Wal- ter in the advertisement writing contest. Eulalie also received hon- orable mention in a similar contest held previously. Jeanette Fichman, a prominent senior, submitted the tenth paper in the U. S. A. in a recent Quill and Scroll Current Events contest. Rita Bendel received honorable mention in a contest on newspaper terms conducted by Quill and Scroll. Don Brudi was honored by re- ceiving national recognition in a Quill and Scroll vocabulary con- test. Page 68 TI-IE LEGEND Activities News First row: L, Harshbarger, M. Ray, B. Warner, Bartholomew. Second row: M. Bolman, E. Bower, M. L. Rose, R. Hessert. Back row: R. Stolper, Mr. Dickinson. Club Publishes Rzpples Ripples, publication of the Quill Club, came out on June 1 this year. This magazine, founded in 1927, has been issued six times in the past five years. In 1931, because of the supply of material, two is- sues were put out. The founders of the Quill Club, who in 1927-28 made plans for the magazine and wrote a great deal, were Jean Bouillet, Phillip Bowen. M a r g a r e t Umbaugh, Margaret Smenner, Margaret Berghoff, and Melvin Koenig. Because of the cost of publishing it, it was impossible to put out the maga- zine, but much credit should be given these people who provided the necessary impetus. The following year Jean Bouillet and Phillip Bowen continued their work, and with the help of others and Mr. Charles Dickinson, ad- viser, published the first issue of Ripples. The cover was made by Lewis Kenyon and has received much favorable comment. In1930, 1931, and 1932 the mag- azine was again published, but in different colors each time. How- ever, the cover has remained un- changed all these years, and the same design was again used this year. Ripples,' this year was orange and black and contained essays, stories, poems, and material sub- mitted from the English classes. Simply Yell by Mildred Price, Doodlesock,' by Louise Harsh- barger, Fulfillment by Kermit Livingston, and Rooters' Mad- ness by Barbara Warner were fea- tures of the issue. Essays of Elmer Blume, Max Jaehn, Mary Lou Rose, Sidney Schecter, Richard Stolper, Mary Spalding, and Kermit Livingston were especially good. Other mate- rial appearing was the work of Mil- dred Price, Maxine Ray, Margaret Bolman, Williain Benninghoff, Maynard Cope, Jane Bartholomew, Gordon Graef, and many students from the English classes. The magazine was assembled by Mr. Dickinson, and was published under the direction of Miss Row- ena Harvey. It was distributed through the medium of the Eng- lish classes principally. Approximately 525 copies were disposed of, and the magazine proved very popular. Club Unites Pupils Desiring To Write The Quill Club, an organization which exists only at North Side, is an honorary group composed of students who excel in literary work. The membership is comprised of a few selected pupils who like to write and who are recommended by their English instructors. The absence of officers, regular meetings, and pins are the features which make this group outstand- ing. Mr. Charles Dickinson is the adviser of the club. The main object of the club is to publish a magazine issued yearly called Ripples,'. This magazine is put out in the spring at a very nominal cost and contains short stories, essays, poems, and contrib- utions from the English classes. The members of the group them- selves determine when they are to meet, a system which has proved very satisfactory. The only reward of the students is that of seeing their work in print. The members of the Quill Club this past year are Mary Lou Rose, Margaret Bolman, Evelyn Bower, Louise Harshbarger, Kermit Liv- ingston, Jane Bartholomew, Ruth Hessert, Richard Stolper, Mildred Price, Maxine Ray, William Ben- ninghoff, and Barbara Warner. Wl'if6l'S, Club Member Is High in Tesis A series of English college place- ment tests has been given to North Side seniors this year. The first, a placement test from Purdue Uni- versity, was given on May 2, and the highest grade was made by Margaret Bolman, a student of Mr. Dickinson. There were 247 points on the test, and Margaret's score was 234. Many students placed above 169, which is the average mark for high school students. The Iowa College placement test was next given to Mr. Dickinson's students only. Again Margaret Bolman scored the highest grade, hers being 187 out of a possible 215. This test was especially diffi- cult, for two points were deducted for every question missed. Activities News THE LEGEND Page 69 Il j . First row lsittinglz D. Brudi, L. Stewart. D. Moorhead, lVI. -Iaehn. H. Youse, H, Elect, R. Hessert, M, Bolman, R. Evans, L. Fredrick. Second row: Miss Gross, Miss Sites, R. Field, E. Pressler, H. Mundt, B, Warner, Nl. Schrolf, M. Rahdert, M. L. Thomas, F. Brooks. Bartholomew. Nl. Stockmann, E. Bower, Mr. Northrop, Mr. Dickinson, Third row: M. Stout. P. Goeriz, B. Gararcl, Kirtley, P. Rahdert, T. Grisell. D, Stolper. E. Blume. D. Hendricks, W. Cleaver, K. Livingston, Mr. Chambers. Youse President Of Honor Society l On May 11, 1932, the Nationall Honor Society elected as its ofih-1 cers for the year the following President, Howard Youseg vice-1 president, Herman Elettg secretary,j Ruth Hessertg treasurer, Miss Ven- ette Sites. Those elected to the society last year and who still remained in school were Howard Youse, Ruth Hessert, Herman Elert, Don Moor- head, Margaret Bolman, Leo Stew- art, William Schafenacker, Ruth Evans, Max Jaehn, Lona Eredricks, and Mildred Price. During the summer these mem- bers with Miss Gross, Miss Sites, and Mr. Dickinson averaged the home room grades in order to de- termine which one should receive the honor plaques. Home Room 222, juniors, re- ceived the large plaque for having the highest average in the school, Room 333 received the small soph- omore plaqueg 112 received the freshman plaque, and Room 226 received the plaque won by the graduating senior home room. These plaques were presented during an assembly on October 5. Howard Youse, president, was in charge of the presentation. Again the second semester the most scholarly home rooms were presented the plaques, after the grades had been averaged by the society members, Mr. Dickinson, Miss Sites, and Miss Gross. Thisl time the senior home room 3351 received the large plaqueg but, asl it was comprised of those graduat- 1 ing in February, the plaque was given to Room 222, which was sec- ond highest. The other rooms re- ceiving plaques were 32l, junior 232, sophomoreg and 331, fresh-j man. , 1 l Each year the members of thel society give short talks on schol-l arship to the freshman home rooms' and this was again done both in the, fall and in the spring. j Banquet Held i Honoring the new members of, the National Honor Society a ban-' I quet was held at the Plymouth Con- gregational Church, Thursday eve- ning, May 11. Mr. Elvin Eyster, head of thej commerce department at North, Side, was toastmaster. Professor Paul Bente, head off the English department at Con- cordia College. was the main speak- er. He talked on Torch Bearing , Honor guests at the banquet in-l cluded Mrs. M. H. Northrop. Mrs Paul Bente, Mrs. Merle Abbett,i and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson! Snider. I . A i i Honor S0vi6fyPi11s Gizwz af Asswzzbly With an undefinable feeling, the newly elected members to the Na- tional Honor Society received their membership cards and pins, Fri- day morning, May 5. To be elected to the National Honor Society one must have an average of eighty percent or more and must be active in extra curri- cular activities. They are selected by a faculty committee. The four essential qualities of the members are scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Five percent of the llA's. ten percent of the l2A's, and fifteen percent of the 12A's may be elected. The new members are Jane Bartholomew, Florence Brooks, Phyllis Cioeriz, Helen Mundt, Mar- tha Rahdert, Jennie Mae Stout, Mary Lou Thomas. Carl Waterfall, :William Cleaver, Richard Scott, Barbara Warner, Elmer Blume, Evelyn Bower, Don Brudi, Van Byrer, Ruth Field, Blaine Gatard, Ted Grisell, Richard Hendricks, James Kirtley, Kermit Livingston, Ellen Pressler, Paul Rahdert, Mary Schroff, Marjorie Stockmann, and Richard Stolper. Merle Abbett congratulated the members on the honor they had received, and then Dr. Krauss gave the main address. Page 70 THE LEGEND Activities News Rifle Shots Have Chance at Awards The Rifle Club, organized for the first time this year at North Side, has a large membership. The members have participated in many matches, and although defeated, always made a good showing. The a d v is e r s, Miss Judith Bowen, Mr. Allan Cleaver, Mr. Eldon Schellschmidt, and Mr. I-lyrle Ivy, have worked hard to make the organization a success. Practices were held on Monday and Wednesday nights after school. One week the club was extremely fortunate in having Lieutenant Paul C. Schauer, mem- ber of the Officers' Reserves, as instructor. The girls have shown as much interest in shooting as the boys and comprise a large part of the mem- bership. The local club is a unit of the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association of America, and recently obtained its charter. Mem- bers are eligible to receive the dif- ferent awards offered by the na- tional association. These awards, numbering fifteen, are pro-marksman, marksman, matksman first class, sharpshooter, nine possible 5001' bars, expert rifieman, and distinguished rifle- man. Donald Leininger, a senior, is the only member of the Rifle Club thus far to shoot 100. I-'le has ac- complished this several times, but others have approached the 100 mark. This is a perfect score and is achieved by but a few. Thus far the boys have shot a good deal better than the girls, but several girls have made the squad. The regular squad is com- posed of Don Leininger, Williain Cleaver, Paul Gillespie, Vernon Miller, Cliff Sefton, Virginia Bell, Charlotte Packer, and Mildred Steward. Experience Gained In Year's Matches North Side's sharpshooters, al- though they have lost most of their matches this season, have obtained First row: M. Hart, A. Rastetter, M. Steward, vice-president, B. Barth, secretaryg R. Bixby, treasurer, D. Leininger, executive officer, B. Cleaver, president, P. Gillespie, V. Polk, H, Goble. I Second row: C. Packer, M. Johnston, D. Zehner, M. Schrader, V. Bell, B. R. Howey, L. Smith, L. Stephans, R. Stanger, B, Stewart, Miss Bowen, adviser. Third row: L. Rummell, D. Porter, M. Orr, 1-I. Miller, R, Leininger, W. Benninghoff, Voirol, C. Schroeder, C, Sefton, W. Hughes, Mr. Cleaver. Fourth row: E, Hoff, M, Waggoner, Miller, I. Boyers, 1... Heine, V. Miller, N. Schlatter, D, Moorhead, Mr. much experience and practice that will help next year. The team engaged in but a few real matches this year, the majority being only practice meets. In the county tourney, which South Side won with a total of 959, North Side placed fourth with 903 points, nosing out Central. Cn May 10, North Side engaged the Central rifle team and emerged triumphant by a score of 485 to 467. The Redskins showed a great deal of improvement over their former performances. In this meet the North Side boys shot better than the Central boys, but their girls had the drop on the North Side team. In North Side, shot 100, a perfect score, again. I-le has achieved this score several times. Most of the members of the squad will return next year and a good team is hoped for by the ad- visers of the club. this match Don Leininger, Sp01'f511zC11's Coda' Follozucfz' by C1 nb 1. I will never allow the muzzle of my gun to point at anything which I do not intend to shoot. 2. I will never load my gun when the muzzle is pointed at any part of my body or at any person, nor stand in front of anybody who is loading a gun. 3. I will never cock my gun and pull the trigger for fun. 4. I will never shoot directly at Ivy, Mr. Schellschmidt. a flat hard surface, a bottle or simi- lar object, as the bullet is certain to ricochet fglancel from it. 5. I will never handle a gun without first opening the breech to be sure the gun is empty and look- ing through the bore to see that it is clean. 6. I will never carry my gun loaded except when hunting and will then be sure that it is locked in the safe position. 7. I will never shoot at a song- bird or harmless animal for sport and will always be sure that no wounded game is left to suffer. 8. I will remember that a .22 calibre bullet will travel three quar- ters of a mile, or through nine inches of ordinary board, and will ricochet a long way across water. 9. I will always put my gun muzzle first through a fence and will climb over between the next two fence posts. 10. I will always give my gun a thorough cleaning as soon as I am through firing. Elect Officers When the Rifie Club organized this year, officers were elected. Bill Cleaver was chosen to be chief shooter, Mildred Steward was se- lected vice-president, Betty Barth, secretary, Ray Bixby, treasurer, and Don Leininger, executive of- hcer. These officers are prominent stu- :lents and, with the exception of Don Leininger, will be back next year. Activities, News THE LEGEND Page 71 First row: L. Stewart, V. Byrer, XV. Schafenaclcer, V. Ayers, R. Irons, R, Hire, Reiber, BenDure, E. Blume, S. Schecter, T. Haught, A. Greenwood. Second row: Feichter, B. Crance, W. Rabus, K.Nelson, N. Sievers, L. Pletcher, L. Monnot, XV. Comment, W. Kroener, N. Rolf, Miss Storr. Third row: C. Puff, R. Bozer, G, Beams, G. Hoffman, T. VaChon, D. Kaade, D, Leininger, H. Coar, Marshall. Fourth row: Mr. Cleaver, R. Hendricks, F. Cronlchite, R. Deahl, E. Yerrick. Lettermeifs Club Membership Grows Probably the most sought after, club and the hardest club in which to gain admittance is the Letter- rnen's Club at North Side. Being just open to boys who have earned! the right to get initiated by winning an UNH in one or more sports, the club might be considered as being exclusive. The Redslcin Lettermen's group is fully organized, having a con- stitution whose governing is car- ried out by the group of ofhcers and the two faculty advisers, who are chosen annually by the entire group. In February, 1930, the Letter- men's group came into existence at North Side. Ar that time it was a small body, but since that time it has grown until today the num- ber of Lettermen in school is forty- one. Bill Borgmann was chosen president of that group and he was ably assisted by Harry Leeper, Harry Stewart, and R o l a n d Meeker. The present group of officers, consists of Vernon Ayers, presi- dentg Jack Ben Dure, vice-presi dent, Elmer Blume, secretary-treas urerg and Robert Hire, sergeant- at-arms. Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Allan Cleaver have been the ad-i visers of the club since its begin-l ning. Since November the club has been meeting at 7:30 p.in. the first' Thursday of every month. Previ-i ous to November the group had met the first Tuesday in the month. W The meetings were of a fellowship nature. Sometimes refreshments were served to the hungry horcleslil A source of much amusement to the previous duly initiated mem- bers of the club was the rites held whenever a group of boys who had been rewarded for their efforts on the hardwood, gridiron or cinder path by presentation of :'N's . were then initiated into the club, Many amusing and unforgetable memor- ies resulted at these meetings. Athletic Banquet Held December 21 A Every year the Lettermen get together for their annual banquet and this year the affair was again very successful. It was held on- December 21, 1932, in the schooll cafeteria and was attended by many alumni members since at this time they were home from colleges for their Christmas vacations. Max jaehn, the toastmaster, called on Charles Pierce. Paul Eaylor, Ev-' erett Scott, Bill Barley, and Harry Leeper for impromptu talks. The main speaker of the evening was Merle Abbett. city school superin- tendent, who was introduced by M. H. Northrop. Coach Nlark Bills also spoke. Later in the evening motion pictures of North Side ac- tivities were shown and enjoyed by the group. Qn January 28, 1933. the club threw a dance after the North Side-Central basketball game. Of course. it was naturally a gay affair and celebration was the order of the day. since the Redskins had scalped the Tigers. April ZZ. the night of the Boos- ter Club dance, was a memorable night in the hearts of the Letter- men, because they were invited as guests of the Boosters. . Pt - ,zErSZQjj.'. ' lx lx - -m.72, .'gg,: . ' KW 53 - -1 , ' v- Y . - A515 -wil.-gi-2: -2 K' 22-3 V ff - Above is pictured the King Trophy which is awarded annually to the bas- ketball player showing the most ability ,and finest attitude. Page 72 THE LEGEND Activities Ne ffelow appear the names of loyal North Side Red5kz'ns--- Now sign yours Activities News THE LEGEND Page 73 ON THE LEFT, 1-He Puawns ' x11,'If I Tmfefz. Tig 55503 Xfwf' ON 1-I-IE RIGHT, MR. HAROLD Com.. WAEISTRONE- x X fx I-IQLD ' A A f'E?RTf- 'OURkX 'If 5, MP f I .Isl 222255 Q ,Ax BOYS NAME IS N A DICK STQLPEIQ. V n ill. ,If--1, I- vffuf 'T-SHE 2'?.'E':' . cu WKWRIIIINY' B G ' -I wmsiveiw GOGGLES om AT .......-6'w '- '--I--E-if THE I-um-IT IS Q I ERIC FIEI21-AG. 0 . QNEED we Say, . U L 3 ANY MORE? ,' IT! , W I! L g XX SV ' -IIITJE. 56665 HA' AH H , fl is gg-gr WI X6 FU 1 . ' rf: 1 , Rad .Pe?,4f fQ ,QI fl .- ' f 'WW III, A giiix Il' -II X II 'J seam I+ 55551255 ww 13 I 41-. ' 13:91 SWAN S o N S ff-' Amo THEIR - I Q 501-IO. You AN 'S I: HI W THE REEST. ':!H,4'LI N-if L! I ' I X. .' X 1 NI ' -Li TOnO:iHLl21T SEATE0 -I-Hg x ,' ' 1 NO I5 DEAR 6 ,sf I 4f,BIc. Aaron HA F LX 7 I , AND 5PoRT5 LITTLE JOE ITIH I 'EDITOR FOR 2, RAT TI-IE Fur- THE NQQTH- 'vw UFLE AGE F 6 ERAQEQ- . 'P G ' 40 YEARS-?HE I YEP, 'TS , I3 composma X Dncn HENDRKKS. , THE QGF-I-HES 7 ISINc, oIf ICIS3l , you SEE'AT I I 1 - M M me ' Af I+' L-L 195 :A N NE or ,, - kr I Izuaimnw 5-I -1 E I 'iT HIS MUCH, I ,ig I REMEMBER THE f X X Q KIDDED vi-IORN I X! ,' MONKEY WITH RIMMED SPEEI1 5' ' Bog ROBINSON CTON yj IN X BON AHEMI qi VOYAGE? gin , QT TI-IE BOTTOFTIS THE- 5rAGE CQEW SEYMOUR PINKIJS REMEMQEQS HV ,fly AUD H15 FORD! ALL TOO WELL ALL DP-ESSEDUP -TW I X AND NoGI2,L?gE To 1 ' NQQTH 540g OUGHT TO HAVE A SMA'-L f ' veg. y MENAGERIE FOR ALL THE ANIMALS ,mx Ai +5 THAT ENTER THE BUILDING! f JI I I I, 2 x 1 Xgpbnpg S y-VOOAV YFFFTQ Af I - T X ,v:,--.-., m L 5 I ple I fi, ,, ' . 44, 144. X X ,I . K jr' A 211,-EA: ii ,, Q f ! f fp Q. P I' it - ' - V-fi-f?-Sf' --3 1 Y , V x Page 74 TI-IE LEGEND Humor glee! and Black Form Color Scheme For Pale Faces A decided brunette who pos- sesses a pleasing personalityl Her black hair is in little ringlets while her eyes are blue-black and her figure is udoogyn. She belongs to the sophomore A class and runs around with Lou Countryman, Lois Miller, etc. Basketball seems to be one of her hobbies while Jack Bailhe and Jim Menefee are the others. Mary Gerhardt seems to rate in the heart affairs of this junior ladl Being rather tall with dark red hair and a very pink complexion, he really is one swell kid. Maury Smith and Hugh Fawley are his close acquaintances. Who's this sophomore girl who just acquired her numerals? She's very tall, has curly, blond hair, and dresses attractively. Her little heart goes pitty-pat every time Leo comes around, but what about Bob Meyers? She goes with Jo Miller, Alice Wildermuth, and that gang! How all the girls like this sopho- more! He's just the best-hearted pal and he loves to take them home in his car every night after school. His blond, curly hair is cut very short and hels usually seen wearing a white sweater. Advertisement Learn the newest wise-cracks in ten easy lessons. Your friends will be amazed when you open your mouth, but will run when you begin to speak. Buy now! Never such low prices. North Side High School E. State Boulevard Room 556 Seymour,', said Mrs. Pinkus, UI was looking at the nicest bed- room suite today and would you believe it, it only cost one hundred ninety-five dollars. i'Votl,' exclaimed Seymour, NA hundred ninety-five dollars for a bedroom 'soot'? Don,t buy it- T can vear my old pajamasf' The Last Week North Side, June 2, 1933. Weire curious about: Don Brudi's pal, Ed, Max Jaehn's date for the com- mencement dance, what we're gon- na wear to ditto, what kind of pos- ies all the gals will be sporting, the four South Siders who invaded the Northerner oHice last week. fP. S.: They were sorta like flies around sugar, we think.-Oh, these semi-blonds and brunettesljg Art Scott's sudden change from the bashful-little-boy type of Chee-ildg where some of these so-called col- umnists get all their dirtg why we write tripe like this. The time that a friend in need is a friend indeed is when some sappy columnist writes about you in the Northerner and the other person concerned gets mad. Oh well, columnists must be humored. Guess we,ll go North and give cur regards to the Eskimos-it'd be so nice and cool up there. You see, when it's warm here itis really warm, for a columnist gets the warmest end of the whole business. When things get too cool for the rest of the staff they start razzing us poor little columnists just to get warmed up.-Watta lifel And speaking of warm and cool -reminds us that some people we know seem to Hnd the atmosphere much warmer in the South. Our only remark is that one can always find a way to get warm, but its a little harder to get cool when it's too hot, y'knowi Not changing the subject, but- four mind works very spasmodic- ally, you seelj after seeing some of The Times, columns we,re be- ginning to believe that we North- erners are pikers. Nice goinl, Phil, but you're too modest!-Gentle men prefer blonds, you know! fCan't say we blame them though., Answers 1. Margaret Geyer. 2. Jim Deitschel. 3. Helen Johns. 4. Bob Bastress. WANTED Hauling of all kinds in latest type model UT . Girl hauling preferred. Call Hank 777 George Snyder Miss Dorothy Goebel, formerly a physist, entered the Olympics to be defeated by Miss Jean Baxter, former English champion. Miss Geraldine Harris, and her company of six beauties, were seen on the stage of the Riley theater. Miss Harris, a comic star, was ap- plauded several times, and received scores of rotten eggs, tomatoes, etc. Mr. Clarence Puff, former sta- ble boy, was selected for the seat of governor. He will run next fall, and as things look now, he will not be elected. COAR FRUIT FACTORY Pres., Harold Coat, Treas., Ruth Goebel Will core any fruit for the low price of lc. Will call for and deliver. For sale by Golcline Frank, one perfectly good geometry book. Used only one semester, but never opened. Betty Stewart is the champion of falls of North Side. She has fallen no less than three times in about a month. The latest one was in study hall not so very long ago. QAsk her about the most embar- rassing one taken in front of one of her ex-boy friends., Lost by Dick Hendricks, a heart. about two years ago to a certain petite blonde in our own Alma Mater. When the finder finds the heart, please don't return it to the owner. Jake: That dollar you gave me yesterday was a counterfeit. What do you mean by that?,' Jack: Well, didn't you say to me, 'I want a dollar and I want it bad ? Humor THE LEGEND Page 75 Union of Prominent Senior Is Marked By Local Color Ar the recent wedding of Max- ine Ray and Raymond Grish the crowd was so absorbed in the beau- ty of the bride that the wedding ceremony was nearly forgotten. The bride had on a knee length white dress with large red polka dots. We later learned that she had spilled the ink from addressing wedding invitations upon it. Her veil has been in the family for years. fIt was her great grand- mother,s curtain.l The sky-blue pink of the veil showed her perox- ide hair off to perfection. She had the latest shade of 5 and 10 cent store rouge on. Her runover shoes were import- ed from Podunk. Because of the depression the bride wore no hose. Since her husband intends to be a 'fhired handw on a farm he wore the latest style of overalls which were the envy of all men present. The couple are to live at the bride's mother's until they can afford to pay rent or get kicked out. Here's a class famous for its love of poetry. You'll learn much from this period 3, English 8 class. The class is always so intent on gleaning full education from the Golden Treasury, that they read everything out loud. Mr. Northrop should step inside the door some day. The last word in hatsl New broad-brimmed glossy lizard skin, with trimmings of ostrich feathers drooping low over the forehead. Many of our most prominent char- acters are forerunners of this new style in headdress. Needed-Someone to tell Miss Foster I would be just as bright if I didn't have a used book with notes written in it for her Latin 8 class.-Dorothy Goebel. Urgent call for someone to knock down curious people when they ask me what Iim doing- Bill Kroener. Personals Margie Elder, please be at home Saturday night, and I will return the dress you loaned me for the senior banquet. Many thanks, it fit perfectly.-Ilo Gick. Are you embarrassed and flus- tered when confronted with an army of silverware at a banquet? Dvercome this difficulty by learn- ing my famous Eenie, meenie, minee, moi, system. Donit wait! Write now! Donald Kaade, cell No. 212, Sing Sing. Be a social flop no more! Any- one can be the life of the party. Come and have an interview. I shall give you personal advice. Madam Florence Schlatter. Feature This and That Mary Benninghoff without her Alice in Wonderland head bands Solving the mystery of the eighth period library class?? Nlargaret Davis not knowing a good story to tell. lwe bet she stays up all night hunting for them.j Mary Gerhardt-Joan Bennett. Louis Pletcher without a wad of gum in his mouth. Lois Gallmeier a hurdlerl Seeing Gilbert Hoffman without 3 bunch of girls around him! Not raining on the day of a track meet. Virginia Polk serving Bob Hire a chicken supper at a church with- out getting nervous and shaky. Tom Vachon being a bachelor. Alice Lepper not being Cute. Eleanor Harrison being quiet. Vfendell Green not calling peo- ple louses . 110 Gick not teasing all the fel- lows about their girls. Help-Please help-I can't find any perfume in this town which matches my personality. I want the kind they sell in East Chicago. I won't be myself again until I get my own variety. Maxine Ray. Wfanted Immediately-Some big handsome man who is worth my time. I really want to make some nice man happy. Mary Lou Bow Wowv Rose. Gall me right away. H. Ivy, Instructor of Swimming, Given Gorgeous Pair of Orange Lounging Pajamas The annual horse race, held April 13, 1933, in the North Side gymnasium, for the benefit of over- grown horses was won by H. Ivy, teacher of swimming, here at North Side. Four local teachers took part in the exciting event. They were Mr. Dickinson, teacher of Englishg Mr. Sur, teacher of musicg Miss DeVil- biss, teacher of domestic science, and Mr. Ivy, teacher of swimming. Mr. Ivy came in one lap ahead of Mr. Sur. Mr. Ivy and his horse Backstroke, burned up the floor. He went around the track so fast it was almost impossible to see him. Mr. Sur and his horse B-Flat came through the tape five seconds after Backstroke and his jockey. Miss DeVilbiss and her horse Blanket Stitch came in third. Blanket Stitch was the best horse but because of the poor jockey he came in third. Mr. Dickinson and his horse Pronoun also ran. They had no chance as Pronoun had not eaten for fifteen days. He was trying to imitate Mahatma Gandhi. Total gate receipts amounted to S1 in script. This was used to buy feed for the horses. Diversified Ads Lost--Somewhere between here and Brazil-one good nickel with- out any nicks in it. I saved this coin from my last month's salary so that I could buy a coke for my hard-working self on June 31. Harold Coar. Wanted-Soineone to teach me to chew gum with a good North Side wang. Ella B. Clark. Needed-Someone to look on at our low-brow wedding in Alaska next month. Only fellows in shirt sleeves need apply for ad- mittance. We want you to feel at home even if you are in church. Bob Hire and Dorothy Platka. Can You give me what I need? I want appreciation. Gus Lang. This Ad is to let you know I will be in town this summer.-Phyllis Traxler. Page 4 THE LEGEND Rotogravure School Has Dozzbled Efzrollnzenf Since 1927 Year Enroll. Grad. Sept 1927 600 Jan., 1928 778 Sept 1928 842 Jan., 1929 895 Sept., 1929 950 Jan., 1930 963 Sept., 1930 998 Jan., 1931 1025 Sept., 1931 1130 Jan., 1932 1172 Sept 1932 1240 Jan., 1933 1294 Mr. Northrop Head Of School 6 Years Mr. Milton Northrop, principal of North Side High School, was graduated from Reading High School, Reading, Michigan. He attended Albion College and later was graduated from the University of Michigan where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He has taken some graduate work at Indi- ana University and at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He started teaching at the A1- - The Big Chief M. H. Northrop, Principal bion School College of Business, and he also taught at Kenclallville High School, Kendallville, Indi- ana. Mr. Northrop was a commer- cial instructor at Central High School here in Fort Wayne for eleven years and also served as athletic manager there. He was appointed as the first principal of North Side High School in 1927, a position he has filled well for six years. Beauty of School Greatly Increased Do you remember North Side in the fall of 1927? The front of the school grounds was bordered with a temporary board walk. As for the boulevard, it was merely a mud road full of ruts, which some- times disliked to give up the cars which tried their luck on the mud in bad weather. The banks of the river, on each side, were overrun with runty trees and weeds, which detracted from the beauty of the building. And the beautiful shrubbery around the building was sadly missing. Let us see the improvements of later years. The first improve- ments were directly around the school. A beautiful boulevard and sidewalk were constructed at the same time. Shrubbery was ad- ded by the graduating classes, which planted bushes or ivy each year. The bank opposite the school has been well cared for by the Park Board. The banks along the river have been boulevarded from Three Rivers Park. Page 76 THE LEGEND Humor Coo-Coos fWith apologies to Ted Cookj Dick Scott is the new president of the National Honor Society and we're sure he'll make a good one. But to get away from scholastic doodads, we have recently raked in a new crop of the spiciest scan- dal ever. Mary Lou Thomas is still gabbin' around about the gor- geous boy she saw in Washington and is kicking herself for not get- ting acquainted after searching all the corridors of the hotel looking for him. Bob Johnston is taking voice lessons from Camille Robin- ette in hopes to become a future John McCormack. -Iuney Gallmeyer can give a per- fect imitation of Stan Laurel: I wonder how Wayne Decker is mak- ing out now-It's rumored around that he's been bleaching his hair ever since he was in grade school and is never without his powder puff, deah me-There's the cutest little girl in a green suit down in 110 every Friday evening after school folding papers, you should see her. People are always remarking how busy Maggie Bolman always is-I guess there,s no rest for the wickedn. Tressa Sefton is listed among the missing fin the upper storyj. You should see Evans Houghton when he's bawling Barbara W. out. He reminds me of an old school professor. Evans is really very clever-he addressed a letter to The Howe School for Brats. And the number of girls who have mentioned to me that they thought Paul Yergens was awful nice is innumerable. Ach-Ay tank Ay go bats, for tanking of somting for which to write-oh by the way, which reminds me of something- Louis Pletcher is being written up quite a bit in the South Side Times, having called Jean Kranz up every night for two weeks straight with- out missing. Trumpeting a Specialty-Dick Osborn teaches free of charge. Society fCensoredj Mainly About People It may interest the readers of this article to know that Mr. Robert Hire is suffering with Shrinkitis . Even his best friends canlt recog- nize him, and before long he will have the honor of being the short- est boy in North Side High School. Many of you that know Claris Newport and are wondering what has caused such a happy feeling to predominate in her being, may be gratified to know that she is suffering with heart trouble! Itis a bad case, and there isn't a doctor in the country that can do any- thing about it. Private Opinions Publicly Expressed Tressa Sefton said she knows shels crazy, but she wants to be crazy cause she likes boys and boys like crazy girls. So she wants to be crazy! June Huntine continues saying that she doesn't see how dough- nuts grow on pon-trees . Richard Deahl says, What this school needs is a good, great big vacation. fEditor's note: We all agreelj Eric Feiertag won a tin cup, don- ated by our track star, Fred Tone, for breaking the world's 100-yard dash record. Eric ran the hundred in the amazing time of 9 seconds Hat. It clipped two seconds off the world time, which is held by Metcalf from Marquette. Eric said in an interview yesterday, I intend to start in serious training. I in- tend to ride Broker Tip in the next Kentucky Derbyf, Goofus: I placed a S5 bill in this dictionary and now I canlt hnd lf. Rufus: Did you look among the V's? Oh Yeah! Miss Georgia LeMay, the owner of the Old Ladies' Home, was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Melvin Horn, a member of the unem- ployed, in a ceremony performed yesterday at four minutes and fifty nine seconds after thirteen o'clock in the furnace room of the groom's parents. The Rev. Clarence Puff ofliciated at the triple ring cere- mony. Mr. Lester Gaylord, noted organist of Podunk, played the washboard during the entire cere- mony. The bride was attended by the hundred of attendants. The bride was attired in a dirty potato sack trimmed in bright red calico and pebbles. She wore a long veil of green cheesecloth. Her footwear was a couple of horse- shoes, and she carried a bouquet of dandelions, and more dandelions. The groom was attired in a pair of second-hand beach pajamas, which were only slightly worn. The couple will reside in the gar- age of the bride's parents, after a short shopping trip through the dime store. Miss Alice Ecenbarger and her fiance, Mr. Bread Yeast, enter- tained yesterday at her shack on Dirt Street. The eats which con- sisted of water and toothpicks were served on the washing machine. A terrible time was had by all. If you don't believe it, ask Ora Ulrey, who was taken home in an ambu- lance. Miss Harvey's fourth period class has decided to have a ban- quet in her honor. Every body is invited and are allowed to eat all they can eat, except Miss Harvey. She's on a 21-year diet. The ban- quet was given on account of Miss Harvey's light assignments. Can you imagine: A boy with Bob Hire's height, Bill Sander's legs: Red Beulow's voice, Red Sill- owayis hairg Les Monnet's clothesg Les Gaylord's smartnessg Mr. Eys- ter's build, and Andy Greenwood's feet. Basketball taught-Anyone wish- ing to learn please come to Sid Schecter's alley. Those attending will be given free lessons. Humor TI-IE LEGEND Page 77 Unpaid Ads We have been authorized to an- nounce the following as candidates for the May Pole: Bill Schafenacker, Dick Deahl, Jack BenDure, Margaret Bolman, Virginia Stockwell, Sid Schecter, Hugh Fawley, Victor Bobay, Edna Mae Paff, and LaValle Slater. Where are their supporters? -Free adv. Wanted-An audience to hear me tell of my experiences with the boy friend. Betty Dye of N. S. fame. Found-A girl whom I honestly believe has a mind inferior to mine. Dick Hendricks. Wanted-An expert stenographet to take down my kind remarks to my teachers each day after class.-Dale Redding. For Sale-One good Letterman's pin, slightly worn. Valuable for its history, for it's been around. Jack Ben Dure. I Plead-For the Women's Rights to give me a hand when I seren- ade.-Seymour Pinkus. Notice--We offer S50 to the man, woman or child who can take the place of Bronson Kowalczyk, or Harold Klaehn. -The Faculty. For Sale-Left-over p r o g r a m s from the Junior Prom. Cheap at half the price. Junior Class offl- cers. Notice-Any girl wishing to belong to the S. P. C. please appear on the football field any time. First come, first served. We Rushers of S. P. C. ' Notice-I am a Letterman. I am getting everything I started after, using any means I can. I even can get smart dates. Tommie Vachon. Please-Anyone who thinks he is dumber than I is crazy. Walt Klinger. Important-Whoever stole Babe Brendel's latest book Loose La- dies from under my chair in chemistry class M o n cl a y will please return it. I can't get a copy of it in the library, and I must finish it.-Ilo Gick. Look-I will tell your fortune. Don't be bashful, ask any ques- tion. Guaranteed palm reading. Babbie Emrick. We Wonder Did anyone besides us notice: Homer Matthewis resemblance to Everett Scott. Barney Crance's timid nose blow- ing at the Extemp Contest. It was better than saying raspberry. I-low, when Loyce Kent is read- ing the booklist in the library, sev- eral lads decide that they want to look at the booklist! All these studes who improve their appearances by adding a pen- cil to their ear. Mid PfeiH:er's knowledge of air- planes. It's scarce to say the least. Jeanette Fichmanis susceptibility to the initials N. G. fThat doesnit mean no good in this case.l Eulalie Bolman's swell sense of humor. fShe appreciates our ef- fortslj Ralph Campbell's fickle attitude toward the ladies. The red lights in Ruth Field's hair. Bob Iron's boyish pranks. These plain and fancy giggles that echo through the halls of North Side. Lousy! Everyone saying to everyone else's brother, Won't you sign my Legend? Robey: Did you get a check from that publisher you've been sending your poems to? Gordon: Yes a check in the shape of a card saying, 'Give us a rest,.', Please Go Home Many of the teachers at North Side have been using the expres- sion, Please go homen, quite reg- ularly during the past few weeks. Pupils seem to be forming that bad habit of simply insisting on sessions to be held after 3:10 p. m. The majority of the students are so fond of their alma mater that they would be quite willing to spend all their time at school. The poor teachers are simply worn out and are positively unable to accommodate all the eager stu- dents demanding classes which will last until 5:30 or 6 o'clock. It is up to the students to give the teach- ers a break, so please go home. BE POPULAR! Let the Iron's School of Lino- leum Playing be the secret of your popularity! Only sixty f60l lessons and you will be the life of the party! Get in touch with Mr. Irons at the North Side High School. Easy Terms Once upon a time in Mr. Dick- inson's English 8 class, he asked Howard Snyder to give three col- lective nouns. Howard, after gaz- ing intently at the ceiling, intelli- gently replied, Nlzlypaper, waste- paper basket, and garbage can. Morrie Smith: Jim, where do the insects go in the winter?', Jim Deitschel fscratchingj: I don't knowf, In occupations class, studying musicians: Miss Rothenberger: Who is the world's greatest symphony orches- tra conductor? Class, in unison- Paul White- man! Miss R., hopefully- Well, tell me who is the worldls greatest vio- linistf' Class. in unison- RubinoH:.,' Teacher swoons. Lost and Found Found-A voice singing I Ain't Got Nobodyil was found in the vicinity of Miss Maurine Loveis home. The finder is positive that Miss Love will find the voice that she has been looking for all of her life if she will call A-30311. Lost-Miss Maxine McNamara lost her balance somewhere be- tween the last and first step of The Uptownv. Will the finder please return the same to the owner. For Sale-A piano by a gentleman with mahogany legs. Ford Roadster, 1936 model. Will swap for jacknife if it is in A-1 condition. See Bill Orr. Will exchange my Beech-Nut chewing gum cud for someone's Juicy Fruit. See Maxine Ray at locker No. 458. Page 78 THE LEGEND Humor Teacher Uses Countries Finest Baking Ingredients, Gives Marvel To Noted Sculptress. A new marvel was recently seen in the North Side metal shop when Miss H. Schwehn, gym teacher, displayed a barrel cake which she baked and which she will exhibit in the 1950 World's Fair, held in the Congo River. The cake was baked in a barrel and only the choicest ingredients which the country affords were used. ' Miss Schwehn submitted the fol- lowing recipe for her cake: To fifty pounds of sand add ten jars of sour pickles which are tight- ly sealed. Moisten ten pounds of carpet tacks with a little mud and stir into the batter. Add twenty quarts of vinegar to thicken the mixture. After this is done, cook the batter for five days then re- move from the furnace and add two dozen chimneys and a bucket of coal. Keep the cake in an ice box for ten months. After this moisten in a bucket of cold water and season with three bottles of sweet essence of turpentine. The cake when removed from the barrel stood six feet high and was five feet wide. Miss Alexander, noted sculptress, shaped the cake into a figure of a man, and she feels sure that portions of the cake will find their way into the homes of many persons in the years to come. Miss Schwehn's cake resisted all efforts of the army and navy to penetrate its surface when they tested the strength of it in target practice off the St. Joe shores. Swap Column Will swap one good Latin pony for a second-hand Economics col- lateral notebook. Please see How- ard Youse in room 222. Have one good red wig to swap for a blond one. See Ruthella Furnas. Did you hear that Verda Pfeif- fer seemed to enjoy writing back- word notes-we mean-notes back- words in baby language to Elmer lRoscoej Lankford. It seems to be some kind of epidemic that hits the North Side Romeos and Juliets. 012 I Heard Can you imagine anyone running from a mosquito? A certain girl saw one coming after her, and she took a grand dive for the door, and then waited until we laid the poor thing among the sweet peas. Speaking of insects, we wonder why Bob Irons had that wasp or bee fwhich was it?l tied on a string. He reminds us of these mischevious boys one reads of in story books. And Tommy Haught was over- heard telling Victor Close t.hat girls liked him when he was on the basketball floor, but they didn't like him off it. Too bad, Tommy, but might there be a reason? Why is it that Verda Pfeiffer spends several weeks in Portland? You really should look into that, Mr. Lankford. And speaking of sweet romances-we heard that Edna Claypool got rather angry at her boy friend last week. And gwe guess he told her. Maybe you clonit know it but Wayne Koontz has taken up por- trait painting lon other peopleis notebkooksl. You've never really seen any art just like his. Can you imagine Miss Gross and Mr. Northrop quarreling over who is the more important. They did at the Art Club banquet. We were really shocked. No less! JOE DOAK DRUG CO. We Specialize in Poisons and Cater to Suicides 1313 W. Heaven Drive High Class Florist for 48 years, dealing especially in pedigreecl orchids and dandelions. See me when you want to Say It With Flowersf, Don Brudi. Whatis happened to all those beautiful vari-colored limousines we have had around school. The beauty of North Side is ruined. We love our building, let us help to bring back beauty to our portals. Lost-A cow by an old woman with brass knobs on her horns. Wanted--A young man to take care of horses of a religious dis- position. We would just like to know what Dorothy Platka thought when, aft- er talking to Bob Hire outside the botany room, Miss Thompson said i'Well, did he let you alone long enough for you to get your bot- any? Ouch, and a couple of aw- wahsl Oh, these English 6 classes! Mrs. Winslow was telling the sixth hour class how realistically Laura Grayis shoulders shook when she was do- ing the crying scene, but she didrft know the real cause of the lady's laughter. Laura hurt her knee and handed out some swell words along with her ouch l And after! Jack Moyer was supopsed to be lying dead on the stage, he seemed to find difficulty in keeping his shoul- ders from shaking. And we repeat -these classes! One thing weid like to know is, who is the little red-haired sopho- more that Walt Bonham blushes so easily over? But then we forget, it's spring. If I Had My Way There would be more pep ses- sions. There would be no cliques. School would begin at 8:30 and be dismissed at 1:30. Assemblies would last longer. 110 would be straightened daily. The cafeteria would have chick- en oftener. Noiseless typewriters would be used in the publications room. Columns would be due whenever they were finished. A11 the teachers would have pleasant dispositions. There would be no exhibits. The depression would be over. Studying would be omitted from the daily routine. Days would be longer and the nights shorter. The telephone in 110 would be a pay station. Studious, quiet, and sober is Seymour Pinkus. He is usually seen in his red and yellow car wear- ing his purple striped shirt-that is, he wears it, not the car. But we must add-men such as he make up this world. Diploma Days All the world loves the Sweet Girl Graduate as she stands on the threshold f life, confident and hopeful. In later years, when responsibilities come, her mincl will turn back to the car f Clays of school life. She will appreciate THEN her graduation photograph. Make an appointment now. ERWIN STUDIO 1124 Calhoun Street Ground Flo Printers, Litlzograplrers, Binders Envelope Manufacturers, Ojjice Furniture i and Supplies Fort Wayne Printing Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. UQ ENGIQAVINCQKEQIQ THIS EDITION WERE PIQEPAIQEDI 9 Me. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS f' ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTROTYPERS 1. , , F' lqwlf V .'.,,'.r -1 .. A .V V -'.'1:. 'Hw.f,. new LA' JW. wk I I-1 5 1 1 l A - -1 l I 1' 'L' '. f 'Q .fl - 1 u'1 g ' 1 G .. -UHBM- wa5.siW,tF'T vi' vv xy 11 In 'J v w U11 H' :fs g!m'lA-. w' . .'fx' kv ?f . 1 N, ,,: ,, .v , , W, ' .- Q gy v f , vm' '.', M I ' , v1i'n, ' ,fm ws'l, V 1 X N .Y . W . v 1 !' .Q -, 1. I-V, Q u ' 4 ' . v ,,.gvi, v ! , , 1 f ,v. , fly' Y' Q l v ,W I ' w -I ' ,Q , lun. 4 ,W f J . .Ag . , v lr , 5 HM . , V, I! -Qv.:1,, 4:01 ', .,,., ,, . -1 Ntpxy I ml 1 in '-5 ,'f.,v .'l.'Hl. ff 'lwl'M1if1 ' X Wang? . ,.' ,L in PJ n ,A.' 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