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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

THE LEGEND It Soothes the Savage Breast By HELEN MEIER and JAMES MEEKER To teach pupils to appreciate and enjoy good music is the purpose of the music department at North Side. Under the direction of Mr. Willianl R. Sur, music is taught, not to make professionals of a few, but to give many the opportunity to have some contact with the works of great com- posers, to bring out the best in those who enjoy singing, and to encourage those who play instru- ments to play for the enjoyment they can receive from it. The students of our high school are given the 'chance to learn the essentials of music which may inspire the few with talent to greater heights and many to a deeper and finer enjoyment and love of good music. To help Mr. Sur boost the various activities of the music department, the Parent Music Club was formed. Mr. Franklin Bryan is head of the or- ganization. This club was responsible for the fi- nancial success of this year's operetta, bought sev- eral instruments for the department, and took care of the transportation to the district band and or- chestra contest at Goshen, April 12 and 13. H.M.S. Pinafore, famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, as produced by the North Side music department, is a presentation that will be remem- bered as an outstanding amateur presentation. A cast of sixty-three students took part in the matinee and evening performances. Those who had the principal roles are Franklin Peddie, Ray- mond Bixby, Edward Rosenthal, William Benning- hoff, Harry Smenner, Faye Shiffer, Marie Wur- tenberger, and Louise Countryman. North Side's A Cappella Choir has always re- ceived praise from the citizens of Fort Wayne, and this year it has surpassed the triumphs of prev- ious years. For the fame which they have brought North Side, credit is due not only to the talent possessed by the group but to the excellent work of Mr. Sur, and the help rendered to him by the three student managers, Marie Wurtenberger, Faye Shifter, and Harry Smenner. and the ac- companist, Mary Ellen Sells. During the past year, the choir has appeared many times before the North Side student body. It has given many concerts at churches and ap- peared as North Side,s contribution to the Friar's Club Review. The choir has also been featured on the concert programs given by the music de- partment for the parents. A concert given at South Side was enthusiastically received by the students. Professor Sur reaches high C. 96 THE LEGEND f A To diversify the concerts of the A Cappella Choir, Il male quattette called the Melody Masters was organized. The members. Charles Hetfield. first tenorq Charles Schroeder. second tenor: Ken- neth Landon. first bassg Franklin Peddie. second bassg and Bill Benninghoflf. pianist, were chosen from the choir. With a combined membership of over a hundred band and orchestra are twenty-five, this year's the largest North Side has ever had. The band and orchestra placed in the second division at the District Contest held at Goshen, April 12 and 13. The orchestra had placed in first division in both 1933 and 1934. The band has provided music for the football and basketball games, the pep sessions, and the have appeared in several concerts and music as' semblies. The students who have assisted Mr. Sur in the management of the orchestra are Charles Barnett. Jeanne Shookman, and Dick Wolf. Those who helped in band are Don Chadderdon. Dick Schack. and Glen Schoenfeld. The three students who served as drum majors of the band this year are Franklin Bryan. Franklin Peddie. and Louis Didier. Eight members of the band and orchestra placed in the first division of the solo competitions at the district contest. Those who went to the State Contest are Robert Braunagel, cornet: Charles Crouse. trombone: Richard Wolf. violin: Frank Bueker, French horn: Franklin and Wallace Bry- sectional tourney. Both the band and an. marimbag and Mary Ellen Sells. piano. First Row: Shookman, F. Shilfer, P. Cleaver. M. Wurtenberger, H. White, D. Koehlinger. E. Gregg, H. Thieme. G. Bair, IN1. Boone, H. Olofson, C. Tannehill, R. Chapman, H. Brudi. Second Row: R. Herrick. D. Countryman. D. Fruechtenicht, L. Countryman. H. Imbody. F. Hanson. N. Woolever, V. Polk, D. Fortreide, M. Cameron, R. Harrod. D. Bostic, B. Boone. B, Kaade. Third Row: B. Reamer. A. Bartholomew, C. Schroeder, D, Chadderdon. Kirwin, B. Robinson, D. Berna ing, B, BenDure, P. Brumm, M. Sells. D. Bracht, G. Getz. M. XVa1ker, M. Bostic, Fourth Row: F. Lambert. B. Benninghoff, E. Rosenthal, W. Landon, R. Thieme. P. Bruns, F. Peddie. H. Smenner, D. Hobson. R, Bixby, R. Seaman, B. Moorhead, C. Barnett, C. Bowers, G, Xvalker. 97 tw 1 '1 THE LEGEND Qfflrtists Qfilppreciate QArtisan Qfirts By CORNELIUS RYAN Association with the Art Club of North Side High School is practical- ly certain to stimulate a greater appreciation and a broader knowledge of art for whosoever is a member. The increased appreciation and knowl- edge will in turn promote a fuller enjoyment of life and its beauties. And under the leader- ship of the club advisers, Miss B e r n i c e Sinclair and Miss Gertrude Zook. the Art Club has done just that, providing a sense of aesthetic values along with the concrete forms of club fellowship. Membership in the Art Club is not limited to stu- dents in the art depart- ment, but is open to any person who is interested in art in any of its various forms. Nleetlngs have been held monthly, on the second Thursday of each month, and one business meeting of com- mittees and officers every month. Williar1'u Benninghoff, newly-elected president, presided over the first meeting of the year. held September 11. The official slate was completed by Leo Stillpass, Bill Poffenberger. and Dorothy Au- mann as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. A meeting of the oH'icers later in the week re- sulted in the selection of Helen Dlofson as head of the program committee, with Bob Robinson and Ruth Anna Harrod to assist her. To top off a busy week, the ofhcers chose October 11 as the time, the cafeteria as the place for the freshman party, sponsored by the Art Club. Next on the calendar of the busy club came its major social function, the Art Club dance, given on the eve of the Central football game. A football theme was followed throughout. Pennants of ev- ery university hung from the ceiling, the orchestra played in the shadow of the goal posts, there were grandstands, and to make it complete, there were even football players, as the North Side team members were the honor guests. First Row: P. Fortriede. N. R. Woolever, B. Barth, R. Bixby, D. Auman, B. Reamer, lVl. Johnston, C. DeSpain, M. Byrd, H. Wilson, A. Lusk, Second Row: G. Hades, Martin, V. Garner, D. Fruechtenicht, A. Barth- olomew, R. A. Hat-rod, P. Zickgraf, M. Paulison, L. Hofer, Miss Sinclair. Third Row: G. Jaehn, L. Meyer, Barnes, D. Fisher, L. Stillpass, K, Swift, D. Walda, W. Poffenberger. H. Cook, Dickerson. The coming of St. Nick was observed by the Art Club in traditional style, the cafeteria being the scene of a Christmas party at which seasonal games were played and Christmas carols sung. and even the refreshments were of Yuletide na- ture. Helen Olofson was responsible for the suc- cess of the affair. Plowever, the entire energies of the club were not devoted to public activities, for the programs at the regular club meetings were replete with out- standing talks and lectures by prominent individ- uals. As witness: Mr. Walter C. McBride, head of the Fort Wayne Art School and Museum, whose engrossing exposition of water colors was illus- trated by his own paintingsg Miss Madeline Brok- enfet, native of Belgium, who recounted her life in Belgium and her reactions to America, Mr. Lindsay of Wolf 86 Dessauer's, who enhanced his discussion of house furnishing by display of some lovely modern draperiesg and Dr. Cary, antique collector, who shed a new light on the much- maligned practice of antique collecting. OHicers elected in February are Raymond Bixby, presidentg Dorothy Aumann, vice-president, Betty Reamer, secretaryg Charles DeSpain, treasurer. 98 TI-IE LEGEND Leaving the Ripples Behind By VIRGINIA BLAKLEY Well, it's three-thirty, sighed a girl, glancing at the clock in the classroom opposite her locker. And I suppose I might as well go home. Not that there's anything to do at home, but there's even less to do here. So, I'll go home and mess around till dinner time. then eat, then mess around some more,-maybe glance at my history-and then go to bed. Some life! Oh, well. The girl smeared the last vestige of cleanliness from her face with a grimy, over-rouged powder puff, looked approv- ingly at a smirking Clark Ga- First Row: N. Cannon, Jones, V. Blakley, R. Chapman. A. Wildermuth. ble mgunted in the most gon- Second Row: F, Shitier. G. Graef. M. Wurtenberger, A. Lepper. E. Harrison. spicuous spot of her locker, slammed the lo c k e r door, turned the combination a few notches, pulled her hat down over her eye at an even more jaunty angle, and turned to her friend again. The two walked off down the corridor, the sound of high heels and light laughter drifting back after them. This girl is not an unusual girlg she is typical of many high school students. Her problem is not that of insufficient leisure time. certainly. Rather. it is insufficient knowledge of how wisely to spend her time. What our high school students are needing is not more leisure time. but aid in learning to use it properly. The burden which falls upon the classroom teacher is heavy enough. It is to the club that students must look for guidance in learning to use extra time well. The Quill Club of North Side, advised by Nlr. Charles E. Dickinson, is dedicated to the promot- ing of creative writing in students as one worthy use of leisure time. As its name implies, it takes up the encourage- ment of original writing among students of the two upper classes in whom some measure of abil- ity arouses an interest in the clubis activity. Once each year, to record, in a sense, the prog- ress made by its members in the year and to pre- serve for its satisfaction and the pleasure of other students their best work, the Quill Club publishes Ripples, a literary magazine which contains, be- 99 Third Row: XV. Benningholf, E. Rosenthal, Mr. Chas. Dickinson, R. Thieme. sides the writing of ofiicial Quill Club members. specially selected material from the English classes. expressed both in prose and in poetry. This year the members of Quill Club who worked to put out Ripples comprised fourteen students who met together at intervals throughout the year to criticize one another's stories and to make final selections of the material to be used. Outside contributors numbered approximately sixty. Mr. Dickinson has served as adviser of the Quill Club group since its organization eight years ago. Ir began with much of its present ultimate in view --the publication each year of a literary magazine. Since the issuance of the Hrst Ripples one year after the group organized, in 1928. each year with no exception has seen the publication of another magazine. Its form, too, has been consistent. the same cover design. made by Louis Kenyon, a mem- ber of the first Quill Club, having been in use throughout the years of its publication. The Quill Club spends perhaps less time in meetings than any other North Side organization. yet its accomplishment is probably equally as great as that of any other. That has been the purpose Mr. Dickinson set for the Quill Club: always to spend its time not in meetings and social activities. but instead in writing for personal satisfaction and enjoyment and development of better writing. TI-IE LEGEND First Row: R. Foehlinger, F. Swanson, B. Kaade, A. Bartholomew, V. Polk, H. Novitsky, B. Lopshire, M. Weikart, A. Rastetter, N. Schlatter, Meeker, F. Shiffer, E. Rosenthal, Miss M. Suter, H. Gillespie, L. Coun- tryman, M. Geyer, M. F. Andrews, D. Koehlinger, P. Cleaver, M. Benninghotf, G. Frank, Walley. Second Row: T. Neptune, K. Plummer, N. R. Woo ever, B. Barth, L. Meyer, L. Countryman, Nl. Johnston, E. Harrison, E. Bowen, Dolan, D. Fisher, F. DeHaven, M. Gallmeyer, B. Emrick, H. Wilson, R. Stanger, E. Gresham, M. Traxler, D. Powley, M. Heaston. Third Row: C. Schroeder, R. Seaman, P. Brurnm, F. Kroemer, N. Seaman, F. Peddie, L. Stillpass, C. Ryan, H. Smenner. D. Allen, G. Huffman, D. Warning, P. Broxon, Mullendore, D. Warner, D. Thieme, B. Dull, B. Moorhead, G. Johnson. They Work as They Tlay By HARRY F. SMENNER, JR. By inculcating a fine and true sense of dram- atics, creating a taste for this diversion, and teach- ing especially the wise use of leisure time, the Student Players, Club under the direction of Miss Marjorie Suter is truly fulfilling the principles of education. More than seventy-five students take an enthusiastic part in the activities of the North Side chapter of the S. P. C. and are members of the classes in dramatics which are taught once a week bv Miss Suter. During the last school year, Edward Rosenthal and James Meeker served as president of the or- ganization and guided the Student Players through a most successful season. Assisting Ed during the first semester were Helen Gillespie in the role of vice-president and Faye Shiffer as secretary. Alice Rastetter and Noble Schlatter assisted Jim during the second semester. The first play of the season, 'Op oi Mc Thumb, was presented October 16, by a selected group consisting of Alice Rastetter, Fred Kroem- er. Dorothea Koehlinger, Margaret Geyer, and Marybelle Gallmeyer. Dickens' The Christmas Carol was given by the club December 17, under the auspices of the North Side Parent-Teachers' Association. Three performances were given. one in the morning for the North Side student body, one in the afte ernoon for a grade school audience, and one in the evening for the entertainment of the general public. The proceeds were distributed among the needy at Christmas time. Members of the club who took part in the presentation are Ed Rosen- thal, Leo Stillpass, Marjorie Snydor, Margaret Johnston, Fred Kroemer, Robert Seaman, Richard Thieme, Margaret Geyer, Herbert Meyer, Frank- lin Peddie, Dorothy Powley, Robert Smith, Rose- mary Stanger, Helen Novitsky, and Faye Shiffer. As a conclusion to a successful season, on May 11, the senior members of the club gave The Charm School. Fred Kroemer and Margaret Geyer were chosen to take the leading roles as Austin Bevins and Elise Benedotti. The rest of the cast included Gilbert Johnson, Charles Schroe- der, Ed Rosenthal, John Dolan, Darwin Allen. Rosemary Stanger, Dorothea Koehlinger, Alice Rastetter, Helen Gillespie, Eleanor Harrison, Flor- ence Swanson, Eaye Shiffer, Marjorie Snydor, Martha Lou Cleaver, Louise Meyer, Virginia Polk, Helen Novitsky, Alice Wildermuth, Betty Morton, and Theresa Neptune. The final meeting of the season took the form of a potluck held in the North Side auditorium. Much credit should be given to the stage crew for the success of the plays. This year Noble Schlatter acted as senior stage manager. He was assisted by Kenneth Landon. Other members of the crew included Keith Howey, Franklin Peddie, Bob Noll, Bob Heiny, and Bob Dull. 100 THE LEGEND Charming Seniors in Charm School By DOROTHEA BAYER V Charming, indeed, was the senior play of 35, uThe Charm Schoolf, This humorous, fanciful play, directed by our own Susie Suter, gave added lustre to the activities of this year's grad- uating class. With such famed dramatists as Fred Kroerner, Eddie Rosenthal, and Margaret Geyer taking the leading parts, is it any wonder that the production was such an eminent success? The greater part of the play is built around a strict boarding school, which, in the end, is trans- formed into a Charm School. The curtain opens on the scene of a boys' apartment. Jim and Tim, the twins, have just lost their jobs, and the rest of the boys are also sadly in need of money. Aus- tin Bevins, who is hopelessly in love with a lass, arrives on the scene. He. too, is discouraged because of lack of dough-re-me. But, harkl The phone rings and a Mr. Johns informs Austin that his aunt has died and Austin inherits a girls' boarding school. Mr. Johns, the villain of the play, holds the mortgage on the school, but he promises Austin he will not foreclose if he does not fall in love with any of the girls, and if he will let Miss Hays. Mr. John's former wife, be put at the head. Aus- tin agrees to this proposition. Austin takes full charge of the school. His friends help him as instructors, dancing teachers, and what notl The girls are practically on the verge of striking, but when they see their hand- some president, they immediately change their minds. Their powder-blue uniforms and black cotton stockings are changed to feminine, fluffy dresses, and instead of Latin, mathematics, and similar dry subjects, the girls are instructed in the qualities of charm. George, one of the boys, falls in love with Elise, a niece of Mr. Johns, but she won't give him a tumble, as she is in love with Austin. Elise, using poor penmanship as a ruse, writes notes to her beloved in- structor, thus causing George to fly into a tantrum of jeal- ousy. As Austin pays no atten- tion to her, she runs away and Austin thinks it his duty to go after her. It is the belief of all the girls that they have eloped. 101 The curtain next opens on the love-sick couple slowly nearing home in a buggy. Austin, who suddenly realizes his love for Elise, drove so fast to find her that he wrecked his car, and hence a long, tiresome f?l, all-night buggy ride home in a storm. Thus ends Charm School -and, as in all good fairy tales, they live happily ever after. Fred Kroemer and Margaret Geyer were chosen for the leading roles as Austin Bevins and Elise Benedotti. Gilbert Johnson. portrayed George Boyd, and Charles Schroeder did exceptionally fine acting in the role of David. Ed Scrooge,' Rosenthal Uscroogedn some more by being Mr. Johns, while the parts of Tim and Jim, the twins, were taken by John Dolan and Darwin Allen. Rosemary Stanger and Dorothea Koehlinger had the difficult task of being the Misses Hays and Curtis, respectively. The part of Sally Boyd fitted our own little actress. Alice Ras- tetter, to a T , We must not leave out the rest of the charm- ing girls, Helen Gillespie. as Nluriel Doughty, Eleanor Harrison, as Ethel: Florence Swanson, as Alix, Faye Shiflrer, as Madge: Marjorie Snydor. as Lillian, Peggy Cleaver, as Dotsieg Louise Meyer, as Marsha White, Virginia Polk. as Beverly, and Helen Novitsky. Betty Morton and Theresa Nep- tune. My lines, my lines, I've forgotten my lines, were the words that ran through many a senior player's head right in the middle of a sentence. But there was no need for worry. as up piped a small but mighty voice of the prompters, Betty Morton, Lou Meyer, or Theresa Neptune. First Row: H. Gillespie, D. Koehlinger. M. Geyer, F. Kroemer, E. Rosenthal, R. Stanger, E. Harrison, A. Rastetter. Second Row: Miss Suter, H. Novitsky, B. Morton, T. Neptune, F. Shiffer, M. Snydor, L. Meyer. V. Polk, P. Cleaver. Third Row: F. Swanson, C. Schroeder. D. Allen. J. Dolan, N. Schlatter G. Johnson, A. Wildermuth. TI-IE LEGEND umber 7 -C ommand of Fundamentals Visual Education By JOE FITCH The Kodak Club has just completed its second year of activity, and it has been an interesting and useful one. Besides taking. developing, printing, and exhibiting pictures, it has performed a great service to the school in securing and showing slides to classes, and approximately one hundred films have been distributed to teachers. Another activity has been the showing of several feature length pictures, old favorites such as The Legend of Sleepy l-lollow, Tarzan, The Lost World, and the story of George Rogers Clark at Vincennes. A series of comedies was shown in noon hour periods and a small fee was charged for admission. These films were secured from several sources, among them the Eastman Kodascope Libraries and the Indiana University Film Library. By means of these shows, materials and equipment were ob- tained for visual education at North Side. The school has two motion picture projectors. one of which was purchased this year by the club. The Kodak Club has other interests and activi- ties which have proven worthwhile. There have been two snapshot contests to foster the desire in the members to take, develop, and print their own pictures. Excellent examples of amateur photo- graphs were exhibited at these two contests, which were won by Robert Dull and Joan -Iuday. The club learned much about photography f r o m such speakers as lVlr. Bork- enstein of Jones' Camera Shop, and Nlr. Walter Neu- man. news photographer of the News - Sentinel. Other interesting talks on various phases of photography were given by members of the club. These were by LeRoy Robinson, on Plow lVloving Pictures Begnnf' l-lerman Conrad, The Exposure in Snap - Shot Photography, Elbert Bowen, Construc- tion of the Camera, Ther- esa Neptune, I-listory of Photographygn Robert Dull, Animated Cartoons: and La Vonne Xvaggoner. NA Trip Through a Movie Studio. Allen Wisely gave a demonstration on the making of a pinhole camera, and Keith Howey gave a demonstration of the process of developing and printing. After hearing these interesting talks, the club purchased developing and printing apparatus. The members were taught the process by Jack Anderson, who was placed in charge of this equip- ment. Qther Kodalcers gained excellent experience in news photography by taking moving pictures about the city during Anthony Wayne Weekf, Recognition of the services of the members to the school, and of their accomplishments in pho- tography is made by the awarding of pins. This is done through a point system. When a member has earned fifty points, he receives a silver pin, and for one hundred points a gold pin. The pins are replicas of a folding camera with initials N. S. K. C. on it. The members who have received silver pins are: Robert Dull, Keith Howey, Ed- ward Wilding, Ira Gaslcill, Robert McDowell, Jack Anderson, Helen Dustman, l'lerman Conrad, Le- Roy Robinson. For the first time, gold pins have been awarded to four of the members who have earned one hundred points: Jack Anderson, Rob- ert Dull, Keith l'lowey, and Robert McDowell. First Row: W. Wisely, M. Aitekruse, E. Keim, Welker, R. Dull, L. V. Xvaggoner, juday, H. Dustman, C. Gerard, Miss M. Bash. Second Row: B. McDowell, S. Munger, H. Fritz, K. Howey, A. Hoy, Anderson, H. Kiem, L. Robinson, E. Bowen, H. Conrad, M. Steward. 102 THE LEGEND Know Your Fossils and Contours BJIJOE FITCH The Geography Council, the successor to the Explorers' Club, was organized in the spring of 1931, and was affiliated with the Indiana Junior Academy of Science on May 20, 1932. The coun- cil is a departmental club under the guidance of the teacher of physical and commercial geography. Membership is open to geography students who have made a grade of B- or above and who are deeply interested in the purposes of the council. The chief object of the council is to study the geography of Fort Wayne and vicinity by means of field trips. An outstanding project done by the council in 1931-32 was the making of a contour map of Franke Park. Another object of the coun- cil is to help students to see the beauty of earth and sky. Star study helps one to see the beauty and majesty of the heavens and to appreciate the orderliness that prevails in the universe. There are no mountains nor canyons around Fort Wayne, but there are many elements of nat- ural beauty in our landscapes that are worth searching for. In the regular monthly meetings the members gave talks about the State Parks, or other interest- ing articles pertaining to geography. In addition to the monthly meetings, the council took a trip to the Weather Bureau, which proved educational as well as entertaining. During the spring vacation, Dr. Howard E. First Row: E. Paulison, H. Kramer, M. Srolte, E. Byrd, B. Titus, A. Meehan, M. Steward. Cox, Enders. dean of the school of science, Purdue University. made a visit of oflicial inspection as the sponsor of the clubs of the Junior Academy of Science. At the meeting, he showed reels on leaf-cutting ants, and snakes of Guatamala. An all-day field trip was taken by the members of the club also during spring vacation. They visited the quarries at Huntington and Hanging Rock. southwest of Huntington. The members gathered fossils of different kinds. Accompany- ing the group on this trip was the adviser, Mr. Frederick Breeze. The last regular meeting of the year was a Ceremonial Campfire in honor of the members who will graduate in June. Maurine Love was in charge of the ceremony around the campfire, and Mr. Breeze gave a demonstration lesson on stars. Leading the council from September to january were Jacob Feichter, president, Willard Hughes, vice-president, and Mildred Steward, secretary- treasurer. The present officers are the same with the exception of Marie Srolre, who is the secretary- treasurer. All programs are planned by the pro- gram committee which is composed of Willard Hughes, chairman, and Mildred Steward, Peggy Cleaver, Erma Hiatt, and Mr. Breeze. Nineteen members could not be present for These are Helen Blume. Peggy Drake, Jacob Feichter, Erma Hiatt, jack L i g h t, Clair Lochmer, Virginia L o t z, M a u r i n e Love, Virginia the group picture. Cleaver, Wanda Mr. F. Breeze, Nl. Second Row: H. Beaver, W. Hughes, V. Sanders, E. Wlilding, A. Hoy, H, Fritz, B. Geller, G. I.eMay. Polk, Alice Richey, Charles Spice, Betty Hipkins, Mar- 103 gie Elder, Douglas Lewis, Jane Maxwell, Floyd Mc- Niece. Margaret Stanger, and Marybelle Lackey. Following are notable con- tributions made by individ- ual members and given to the school: In 1933 Lona Fredrick made a relief mod- el of Watkins Quadrangle of New York State, Evelyn Martin drew a set of sun charts. The most important project this year was a relief model of the Susquehanna watergaps near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. TI-IE LEGEND They Make Their Mark By GILBERT JOHNSON Rifle Team First Row: E. Houck, T. Neptune, L. Heine, Press- ler, B. Grogg, C. Packer, E, Dunn. Second Row: Miss .Iudith Bowen, Bope, Nlr. Ivy, V. Wagiier, V. Miller. Ping! the bullet whizzed through the air, true to its mark. Such is the achievement that the rifle- men enjoy. In spite of severe losses by graduation and ineligibility, several of last year's varsity men returned to aid the team repeat the successes of last year. Some of this yearis sharpshooters are Oscar Branson, Earl Nicolet, Clifton Sefton, Jake Feichter, D. Pressler, Alouis Heiny, Bruce Grogg, Evelyn Dunn, Theresa Neptune, Charlotte Packer, and Eleanor Houck. Jake was the presi- dent of the Rifle Club this year. The North Side Rifle Team retained the county rifle title by winning by a good margin over the other four teams in the match on March 23, at the Armory. The Redskin sharpshooters had a margin of fourteen points over Arcola, their near- est rival. By virtue of their win, the W. Dick- ens trophy remains in our trophy case. The high point scorers on the North Side team were Bruce Grogg and Louis Heine, who shot totals of 197 out of a possible 200. The team defeated the rifle team of Elmhurst High in a match held at North Side on Monday, February 11. The Elmhurst team, made up of seven boys and one girl, was edged out by ten points by the Reclskin team, having five boys and three girls. The match was close and interesting from start to finish. Jacob Feichter was high- point man for North Side with a score of 99 out of a possible 100. Clifton Sefton, D. Pressler, and Evelyn Dunn tied for second place with 98 each. The rifle team came through with two more wins to add to their eight consecutive victory list, winning from South Side on March 4, and Elm- hurstis sharpshooters on March 12. The match with South Side was the closest of the season, North Side winning by only one point. The total for the match was the Reds 486 to South Side's 485. Theresa Neptune was the high-point scorer in this match with 99 out of a possible 100. In the Elm- hurst meet Bruce Grogg and Theresa were high with 99. The totals, however, were more favorable, being North Side 489, Elmhurst 471. The girls have shown as much ability in this club as the boys and comprise a large part of the membership. The club is a unit of the junior di- vision of the National Rifle Association of Amer- ica. and the members are eligible to receive the dif- ferent awards offered by the national association. These awards, numbering fifteen, are pro-marlcs- man, marksman, marksman first class, sharpshoot- er, nine possible 500V bars, expert rifleman, and distinguished rifleman. Eight members of the varsity squad were award- ed letters during the assembly of the extempor- aneous speaking contest. Those marksmen who were honored include Jacob Eeichter, president: Theresa Neptune, Earl Nicolet, Louis Heine, D. Pressler, Bruce Grogg, Clifton Sefton, and Evelyn Dunn. The team went through the season without a single defeat. Included in these wins was a vic- tory over a rifle team from the Fort Wayne Di- vision of National Guards. After the close of the season, a return match was held with this same National Guard teamg the tables were turned, however, and North Side was nosecl out by a slight margin. This was the third year that the team was an active participant in matches. Two of our marksmen also performed the al- most impossibleg namely, the shooting of a per- fect score. by Theresa Neptune and Earl Nicolet. Mr. 1 lyrle Ivy and Miss Judith Bowen are the advisers of the club, and along with the assistance of Mr. Eldon Schellschmidt were responsible for the achievements of the Redskin Rifle team. These same able coaches have guided their team to two consecutive victories in the County Rifle Tourna- ment. We sincerely congratulate our team on their outstanding achievements and urge them on to greater heights. 104 THE LEGEND Our Embryonic Researchers By LUCY VERE BOBBS If the predictions of scientists, research work- ers, and others come true. and tomort-ow's world is a completely scientific one, its inhabitants must have a thorough knowl- edge of all the funda- mental processes of phys- ics and chemistry in or- der to exist. To give the high school student a more extensive knowledge of both sub- jects than it would be possible to obtain in class is the purpose of the Phy- Chem Club. It is North Side's only scientific or- ganization, and is com- posed of students who have taken either physics or chemistry, and who are not satisfied with the ordinary explanations of occurrences, but want to know why. In the programs given for the club and planned by its members, the students who belong learn through experience much about this mysterious Uwhyf' One of the most daring demonstrations of the year was one performed with a 200,000 volt generator. Raymond Bixby, Bill Benninghoff, and Joe Boyers were the audacious experimenters. 80,000 volts are turned out by a generator. The current then passes into a Tesla Coil made up of several thousands of turns of fine copper wire. This coil is set in the center of several circles of larger insulated wire. When alternating current is turned on, the current passes through the genera- tor and is immediately stepped up', to 200,000 volts. The large number of volts can be demon- strated by holding a plain uninsulated steel bar near the coil of fine copper wire. Sparks jump for several feet. The best effects of the coil, how- ever, can be seen at night when the sparks may be perceived jumping for a yard or more. The climax of the performance came when Professor Benninghoff lit an alcohol torch from Professor Bixby's hand, which, incidently, had about 200.000 volts of electricity humming through its fingers. At every Phy-Chem meeting, which occurs once 105 First Row: G. Rarick, V. Bell. I.. V, Xvaggoner, Nlr. R. Chambers. Mr. H. Thomas, Nl. E. Sells, H. Nleier. D. Pratt. D. Powley. Second Row: R. McDowell, C. Crouse. R. Robinson, R. Bixby. D. Xvarner. R. Hengstler. Nlullendore, XV. Benninghoff. Third Row: R. Pratt, VU. Cwreen. V. Xvagner. P. Brumm. P. Knepper. R. Moorhead. R. Krauskopf. N. Jueschke. each month. an equally exciting and oftentimes phenomenal program is given. Tharrell Davis. who has studied extensively on taxidermy and the tanning of hides. spoke on that subject. With him were specimens of his animals. soul departed. but appearance amazingly unchanged. He spoke of the great care necessary to convert a live rabbit into a nicely tanned bunny hide. Carrying the rabbit a little further, Don Warner explained the making of felt hats from said Mr. Cottontail's coat. Metallury of copper, origin of weights. titra- tions of citric fruit juices. and electro-plating are a few of the subjects which were discussed and demonstrated at the club's meetings. Phy-Chem social affairs are by no means limited. Early in the season. the club held a tea dance in co-operation with the Forum Club. Bob Moot- head represented Phy-Chem in the arrangements, and Jo Miller the Forum Club. Next in the line of social activities came the Christmas party. planned by Raymond Bixby and Bill Benninghoff. They were assisted by Mary Ellen Sells and Robert Moorhead. In the death of Pop Suter the club suffered a severe loss. Tommy Thomas and Rolla Cham- bers are the clubis present advisers. TI-IE LEGEND vised study system simpler Mr. Abbett has given an analogy: Ir is somewhat like a class of student swim- mers. The teacher may sit and tell the swimmers how to swim, but when they jump into the water, verv few would be able to reach the opposite end. Under the new system, the teacher would get in the pool with the students and teach them the individual movements necessary for swimming ln this way almost all of the students would learn how to swim, and their time would not be wasted. We have already been able to see results. There have been more students on the honor roll and a general trend toward higher grades is evident. In this book we have carried out the theme of the seven cardinal p r i n c i p l e s of education. Through our annual we hope to enlighten both students and parents as to the subjects which are being taught and the reasons for teaching them. Too many parents and taxpayers have the idea that students go to high school for extra-curricular activities rather than for the curriculum itself. The reason that students have been able to take a greater part in the activities is that they have more leisure time. The advisers of the different clubs are now making their clubs even more ap- plicable to the subjects from which they sprang. More educational subjects have been introduced. Speakers. well-known in their own professions or businesses, have spoken at club meetings, and fewer social meetings were held. This brief summary serves to catch a few high- lights in the present educational system, now in use at our alma mater. Victoria Gross, dean of girls Because of the great advancement of education in the last three hundred years, we have dedicated this Legend to the Tercentenary Anniversary of the founding of secondary schools. We have builded our theme on the Seven Cardinal Prina ciples. responsible for advancement in education. Back-to-School Night from across the river 7 THE LEGEND 3 First Row: Miss Foster, R. Mahan, A. Wildermixth, M. A. Fishering, B. Stewart, F. Price, E. Rosenthal, B. Emrick, D. Koehlinger, H, Olofson, B. Andrews, R. Chapman, E. Stamets, Miss Bowen. Second Row: Miss Nelson, B, Reinoehl, E. Kayser, B. Barth, E. Arnold, M. Johnston, M. Wurtenberger, D. Fruechtenicht, D. Greenler, R. A. Harrod, B. Schlosser, N. R. Woolever, E. Carney, M. Swihart, Miss Ehle. Third Row: T. Field, F. Shiffer, T. Jackson, M. Sparling, E. Carlson, H. Purdy, L. Stillpass, D. Bostic, M. H. Cameron, C. Cary, Smock. H. Dellinger, P. Friedley, B. Bayer, L. Frank. The Melting Pot . . . Fregerlat By LUCY BOBBS Wirli an ever-increasing enrollment in foreign languages. the language department, in 1933, de- cided to organize a club to broaden the interests of its members and to study not only the prosaic words and occupations of the people of France, Germany, and Old Rome, but their literature, music, art, and science. Since there are three factions of Fregerlat, the French language, German, and Latin, and all are not familiar to every member, the club itself is divided into three sections. A chairman for each section is elected, and after the regular meeting and program of the club. the setions go to their respective corners to hold the sectional meetings. Ed Rosenthal was president: Margaret Sparling, vice-president, Marie Wurtenberger, secretary: and Betty Stewart. treasurer. The Latin section chose Norma Rae Woolever as chairman. with Betty Barth and Ruth Anna Harrod as secretary and treasurer. respectively. ln the German group, Dorothea Koehlinger acted as chairmang Ellen Carney and June Smoclc assisted her. Faye Shiffer led the French congregation. Along with Faye were Mary Anne Fishering and Helen Olofson. Notable among Freger1at's parties is its annual Christmas affair. Those hrst members who planned the club's initial Christmas party in 1933 set a precedent which has continued. Christmas songs of the three countries and information about the celebrating of the holiday are given with equal enthusiasm. Then-the refreshments-Fregerlat serves distinctive refreshments, and that's not stretching any point. France is represented by her bonbons fyou call it candyj. The Roman Empire is brought into the limelight with plenty of mala for everyone fapplesj, but the weihnachtslcuchen of Germany,-what is there left to say? Fregerlat programs have wide possibilities, which are taken advantage of by those who plan the programs. Miss Anna Reid, a charming lady who has spent ten years in France, told in an informal way of her experience, of the beauties of the country, and of the people in general. Miss Reid is only one of the many outside speakers obtained for the pleasure of the Fregerlat mem- bers. Miss Bowen had complete charge of one of the c1ub's most professional programs, that of the Latin Pageant written and directed by her. Over forty Latin students took part in it. Margaret Johnston and Jim Mullendore had the leading parts, those of the girl and the boy who imagined they saw the huge array of costumed Romans really parading in the held of their sight. June Smoclc and Faye Shiffer told the legend of Ham- lin Town and the translation of Adieu Pere Fouet- tard, respectively, at the 1934 Christmas party. In March and April of 1935, Leo Stillpass. Beatrice Andrews, Alice Wilderiiiuth. LaVonne Waggener, and Betty Barth assisted with the club,s programs. The Fregerlat Club is an active, alert organiza- tion, having cleverly arranged programs and snap- py entertaining, social affairs. 106 uick Glimpses of North Side Sports THE LEGEND Honors, Honors, and More Honors By HELEN MEIER Loaded with all the honors which the students of North Side have brought to their Alma Mater, the trophy case at the right of the main entrance is really filled with cups, medals, basketballs, one lone football, certificates, pictures, souvenirs, char- ters, and other trophies. The cup on which the names of each valedic- torian and salutatorian of the classes since the first graduating class in 1928 occupies the most promi- nent place in the center panel. Those whose names are engraved on the cup are: 1928. Nlargaret Um- bach and Mary Steinerg 1929. Philip Bowen and Elsie Wetzelg 1930, Robert Stockman and Mar- garet Brudig 1931, Maynard Shiffer and Gertrude Prangeg 1932, Ruth Pressler and Frederick Rahd- ertg 1933, 1-loward Youse and Ruth Evansg 1934. Helen Mundt and Barbara Warner. On the Baber Trophy, which is presented to the class each year which wins the interclass track meet, is engraved the names of the juniors of 1930, the sophomores of 1931, the juniors of 1932, and the seniors of 1933. Those classes whose names are placed on the Patterson-Fletcher cup for the annual Swimming Class Championship are 1927- 28, class of '28, 1928-29, class of '32, the sopho- mores in 1930, the seniors in 1931, the juniors in 1932, the seniors in 1933, the seniors in 1934, and the juniors in 1935. The Dickens Trophy is awarded each year to the 109 high school rifle team in Allen County which wins the county meet. When a school has won this for three years in succession. it is allowed to keep the cup, and North Side now has permanent posses- sion of the Dickens award. The English cup is given each year to the senior who makes the highest grade in the final English test. Those who have been given this honor are lvlargaret Umbach, 19283 Philip Bowen, 1929g Dorothy Mills. 19301 Nlaynard Shiffer, 19315 Ran- dolph Barnes, 19321 Margaret Bolman, 1933: and Jane Bartholomew, 1934. A shovel is used every year for the planting of the ivy by the senior class president and is then handed over to the junior class president to be used the next year. Between plantings of ivy. the shovel takes up space in the trophy case. Several national C. S, P. A. medals won by the Northerner for highest rating in the United States. are also there. A plaque of an Indian is hanging on the wall, and a gavel made from a piece of cherry taken from a dam in the old feeder canal is also reposing quietly. A few cups showing that the Northerner and the Legend won honors at the T. 1-1. S. P. A. convention in 1930 are there, and also the cup which the band won in the marching band contest at the District Band and Orchestra contest at Columbia City in 1933. Each year on Recognition Day, the outstanding athletes are given their rewards for hard work. The Paul C. Guild Tro- phy has been presented to Steve Nlarshall in 1929, Harry Leeper in 1930, Williain Borgmann in 1931, Everett Scott in 1932, Elmer Blume Qn 1933, and Wayne Comment in 1934. For the best sportsmanship and mental attitude shown through- out the year. the King Trophy is awarded. It has been given to Harry Leeper in 1930, Wfalter Bonham in 1931, Max Jaehn in 1932. Tom ,l Q 1-laught and Gus Lang in 1933. and ' Wfayne Comment in 1934. The charter of the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society to which the outstanding athletes in the senior class are elected every year is nicely framed, as are also the requirements for the Griffin Scholarship. THE LEGEND :Xt the top: Szeversz FEI'- -'ASI Ho'.-.'ari's Grocerfr: H. Srrzenner. -1111 two fresh officers, Then theres Yan Y'.::'1i.e. i.1e puelzsnerz ine Legend :ea .fancez B. Crance: some Koiakersi part or the Northerner stah: 5-Iedalis Rvan: Wzlxiirtgz Rosie Stinger, e5sa'.':s:: Dick Pratt. Legend seller: I. Xlullendore. kids' extemp: three Legen: ecfxtorsz Noela: Hurdler: XY. Green: Ben Bleek: Faye and Xlariez on the steam roller: and the bxke hikers. THE LEGEND At graduation time exchange photographs with classmates. Such a record of school day friendships will he priceless in years to come. Our special school styles and prices will interest you. ERWIN STUDIO 1114 Calhoun Street Ground Floor Quality Kodak Finishing - - - Fresh Films Artistic Picture Framing .J 4 - Z Witt?lt9il?tl9il9ll?tlFttGll9it9Hitt?lWtt?tWtW!l9il. JWIL MAG!!Ft!WWWtWil?tW!l9it?ltFtl9ll?it?ltXWE aj Q j Q :E v- . Q :Z 5 2 E Fort Wayne Printing Company ga Fort Wayne ' G 2 Q The mission ol a printed page is tvvolold, ' 9 to attract the eye through its beauty and to create a lasting mental impression 2 3, by reason of its message. 111 ln our 2 endeavor to produce vvorlc most 2 if nearly approaching this idea G we feel that We are Hlceep- 3 E ing laithl' with printing craftsmen olall time, 5 our customers and 5 ourselves W gs Q Commercial and : D Q 3 Advertising 'Z E PRINTERS E 0 Q 3 5 an X - X- ix fs A 3 af -224 of ,-- 2 - ,A , . f' 2z: ' -Q T ff '-S E - Q A N- ,i-f.n ,fif,,, 2 . , f 4: if F I A l 'I I' H I a r , Q ' f. ,Q W 513 33-'eu :::1i:E-Elie. 5 .Wk Q E EEE E ..- g 5 L may EF 's f EEE H2 sift- I ' 2 ga- ant ' . , llEt.1i2s't:tt Q E. in , ,W ggm '--fiat' I Mgr' ,,-Ii 0 L 'J' I i-i-' 0 E D W . D Q 35 r W' . P Q v I A Q llillbllallsilillillbilvavllillillillillallailv 'll' 'llAll' ll lf vil' lA15615605156llailailpililiiilaiibvllva 'ai kfr5 1fl. ww' , X , A 1 1 J Q .4 I ..- 'O O v. w . . 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'K l 'K Lx ., ::,',g -:a W., v . , - 1 1 ,xl Q .! : '. , ':,I' wx. .513 Z'1 rj? 1, . s,,..Q' . -s l'fF'..1 '? 1 , saoun1m,mu 5 . , , -.n- Pi,..,,., 2 num . -A f- 5' f frm: 1. fa: '17 ' '- '- .b vis.-4 A 3 T '-Quiz., -,'ii.:5 49 SWEQ get. lff3:ii1. ap:-.1111 '-.- , ' i. 4, ' s-Q1 ,. 1' , jf' If .--g,Q'- 1 1, W A' Fififfwff' .ff -.sax A Z, -Eff-U 'ff12f?:fi:12iff.aAsf:3112-a'Q'A-51252-Wavi1141'Q.?5f +' ff51.n4?f ff ' Mae.-iiL:f5E1h.....z Tinhif , A If-Mafzlifi,1,-.'L1:f'51mfE-'fffsi-9ITSW.tr .JI 3:'f.i ' ,P 1 . ef-,.w X 1 ..-'lX. ' ,liifii E .'ffn3f2P THE LEGEND First row: One empty aud- Wo ,, 'Q we itorium, the four columns from 313. i Second row: What's inside - -, the dome, the auditorium center light and the dome. Third row: Aforemen- tioned columns viewed from the top of the flag pole, the information desk and its sur- roundirigs. Fourth row: The band playing at a game, the gym stripped of life and decora- tions. 'ini Students p ff Snap Scenic Shots By F VIRGINIA BLAKLEY One criticism of the L'- old school of artists is that they endeavored to beautify and make their every subject appear pret- ty-pretty. In searching abroad for beauty they failed to realize that they were overlooking their best source which lay at home in their own back- yard. The Legend snap- shop editor had the real- ization of the modern school of writers and found right here at his own North Side High School an almost inexhaustible source of material for snaps of student interest. North Sidc- s concededly spacious auditorium is made to appear even more spacious in this photo- graph, taken while it was unoccupied. Its balcony is reserved for freshmen, front center section for Seniors, and the remaining space is divided be- vfnllnfel r , mn., fi? '!TIlW'Tlf 1 -11-1 'Lg,g:.'.::..,.::.:.aJn ' . QQ 5 .rms 1 X tween students of junior and sophomore classifi- cations. The front entrance of the school is ap- proached by means of a long, wide flight of stone steps surmounted by white stone pillars. The main corridor of the school as you enter from the main entrance gives a view of the information deslc and doors to the auditorium. To the left is the 8 principal's officeg at the right the sanctuary of the dean of girls. Some distance to the right beyond the information desk the trophy case is situated. Out of the blackness of the night-the huge light at the top of the auditorium. Lots of fun being snapshot editor? Get in good with all your friends? Perhaps, but there is little fun and an uncomfortable amount of danger in obtaining shots like the one of the front steps and pillars, as Noble Schlatter found when he turned Hag pole sitter to snap it. Under the floodlights of the football field, the band, under the direction of William R. Sur, paraded at all night grid contests. Barren in its absence of the customary bright decorations and bystanders, the gymnasium, in which all indoor athletic contests are held and in which one of the year's most important events, the Junior Promenade, took place this year, is the larg- est and most modern in the city. It has a seating capacity of over three thousand five hundred people. North Side needs no parking lotg Stadium Boulevard, which runs past the main entrance, lends its services gratis to all the student drivers and moreover offers attractive contrast to the red brick of the building. The cafeteria, girls' gymnasium, and classrooms are harbored in the left wing of the building. On the lawn before the left wing of the school each June, the seniors' planting of the ivy takes place. A slight semblance to the White House can usually be detected by students fat least those of North Side, when they seek a view of the main entrance of the school from across the river on Spy Run. Again the parking lot appears in the lower right photo along with the St. Joseph River and its dike and its background. At the right, top to bottom: School from the bridge, scene from across the river at the pump station, the left wing taken from the top of the Hag pole, si noontime crowd at the entrance, almost a bird's-eye view from the dome, showing what would be seen if standing on the roof at the end of the right wing. At the bottom, top row: Seeing the bridge from the river road, the school from directly across the river on Spy Run. Bottom row: Thatys Ben Meek up in the tree attempting to get a snap of North Side, more noontime crowds, Nobe Schlatter up on the dome taking a view of the river. I li LL El! li! 55 :i.e-- Us '-W5 sv-. EE if-Egkqi 0 e Q I r B Q: U-. 'qi' uiiffig i.,l i ,nk S11 -f If X991 THE LEGEND Miss Marian Bash Miss Martha Beierlein Miss Judith Bowen Miss Julia Alexander Steady, smile, hold it! Everybody knows- Amo tu? She's a pal, Bug-ology, twofold-for She's our Kodak-er. She who cooks and sews. an adviser, and a riiier. she also governs 11?..', lNlr. Rolla Chambers Mrs. Ella B. Clark Miss Mary Cromer Mr. Frederick Breeze He-man physics instructor Mayor supreme of Study The English Department His vocabulary: Rain, lo- -and stuff. Hall and an algebra class. head and debate adviser. cation, and geography. il-wi Mr. Charles Dickinson Mr. John DeLong Miss Laurinda De Vilbiss Miss Marie Ehle Czar of English! A writer He assists in sports and The president and dieti- Sprechen Sie Deutch?' he is, too. knows his history. cian of Cafe de Home Ec. Certainly-she teaches it THE LEGEND Mr. Glen Gordy Mr, Elvin Eyster Miss Lorraine Foster Miss Oral Furst If you clon't get geomet- Recuperator and chief re- Latina -to pupils, and In stenography Furst ry, geometry will get you. cipient of school coin. Mummy-to Polar-Y-ers. does rate first, Miss Mildred Huffman Nliss Rowena Harvey iss at xl-loward Nliss lxlalivel Greenwalt Humor and originality A journalist. a manager, H y is teaching- A Red Cross-er and an has this professorette. a good sport, a worker. X English. instructor of English. 459. III? N-Ni Mr. Hyrle Ivy Mr. Merton Kimes lvlr. Loy C. Laney Mr. John Mertes A fisherman l?l and a The department head l'Pop -maker of silver- Professor, to you, delights swimming coach. of history and civics. tongued word jugglers. in keeping books. 5 . TI-IE LEGEND Nliss Marie Miller Mr. Rollo Mosher Miss Bertha Nelson Mr. Robert Nulf If she'd only skip the Sammy is North Sicle's Parlez-vous francais? The sugar-coated coach length times the width. social science barlcerf' It's written on her face. of all coaches! lVliss Nlaryann Roller lVliss Agnes Pate Mr. Everett Pennington Miss Hazel Plummer A swell type -she av- Can she cook, can she sew A pal to the Lettermen A real history ancl Eng- erages ninety per minute. Hm, - clon't you know? and a teacher supreme. lish expoundcrl A-rv .MX fi Nliss Katherine Rothenberger Mr. Eldon Schellschmidt Miss Bernice Sinclair Miss ,X ilda Sc wehn Also an instructor of the A tinnery teacher and an She Art what she Art, Wi l igor. ia Fl American History Course. instructor of metallics. that's what she Art. Wi al y. Ah Y X 12 Q4 Cx THE LEGEND Miss Venette Sites Mr, Robert Sinks Miss Julia Storr Miss Carrie Snively A specialist in algebra A history professor and a Storr stores English and Popular indeed is this and geometry. reserve basketball dictator, literature. gym instructor. .. Mr. Tourist Thompson Nlr. William Sur Miss Marjorie Suter Nlr, Harold Thomas He can saw at wood Another specialist-his The idol of all North He's a crowned chemist As no one else could. middle name is Music. Side dramatists, and a physicist. PQ Miss Flora Wilbur Miss Gertrude Zoolc Mrs. Edith Winslow Miss Vesta Thompson Heads the mental meas- She Art such a good A captain of good ships A Hower disector and a urement department. Art teacher. Helicon and English. grade bisector. 13 THE LEGEND Character Scholarship .Leadership Service By National Honor Society First Row: M. L. Cleaver, D. Bayer, A. Rastetter, E. Harrison, D. Aumann, A. Wildermuth, M. Sparling, F, Shifter, Miss V. Sites. Second Row: Mr. C. Dickinson, E. Kayser, M. Wurtenberger, D. Warner, L. Stillpass, E. Hathaway, A. Fruechtenicht, G. Johnson. One of the highest honors which can be be- stowed on a high school student is membership in the National Honor Society. The purposes and ideals of this society are fourfold, to develop character, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to stimulate the desire to render service. Of course, the primary requisite is scholarship, but scholarship has as inseparable companions the other three requirements. Every semester the National Honor Society awards plaques to the home rooms with the high- est averages in their respective classes. For the semester which ended in June, 1934, a freshman 12A National Honor Society First Row: L. Meyer, M. F. Andrews, A, Lepper, B. Emriclc, M. Hegerfeld, F. Price, D. Koehlinger, R. Ervin, C, Swiclc, M. Snydor. Second Row: W. Hughes, Feichter, W, Green, D. Hilterbrant, R, Pratt, J. Meeker. home room, 221, was awarded the largest plaque. They had an average of 5.80. A senior home room, 232. room 224 of the junior class, and 234 of the sophomore class with average of 5.70, 5.19, and 4.69 respectively, were awarded small plaques. For the semester ending in January, home room 232, a senior room with an average of 5.73, re' ceived the large plaque. Rooms 224, 234, and 322 of the junior, sophomore, and freshman class re- spectively, with averages of 5.20, 4.78, and 4.44, received small plaques. These presentations were made by Eugene Hathaway, president of the Na- tional Honor Society. Another service which this organization renders is to as- sign the various f r e s h m a n home rooms to members of the Honor Society. Through tallcs made in each room, the fresh- men are made somewhat more familiar with the National Honor Society and the require- ments for membership. The members also try to instill in them the desire to attain a high scholastic a v e r a g e together with the desire to develop char- acter, possess leadership, and render service. Annually, the National Hon- or Society holds an assembly at which new members are in- 14 THE LEGEND Junior National Honor Society First Row: M. Connett. N. R. Woolever, B. Barth, R. Hengstler, M. John- ston, H. Meier, L. Bobbs. Second Row: B. Ashley, L. Prange, F. Lambert, W, Benninghoff, L. Wag- goner, C. Barnett, E. Bowen, D. Bostzc. H. Dellinger. ducted. This assembly is presided over by the president, who is Eugene Hathaway. Members gave short talks explaining the four cardinal prin- ciples required of each member. This year they were given by Alice Wildermuth, Alice Rastetter, Dorothea Bayer, and Faye Shiger on character, scholarship, leadership, and service respectively. Almost the full quota of fifteen percent of the l2A's, ten percent o fthe 1ZB's, and five percent of the l1A's were inducted. The new members announced are as follows: 11A--Barbara Ashley, Charles Barnett, Williaiim Benninghoff, Debby Jane Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Harriett Dellinger, Fred Lambert, Lucille Prange, and Lavonne Waggoner. 12B--Betty Barth, Lucy Bobbs, Maxine Con- nett, Ralph Hengstler, Margaret Johnston, Helen Meier, and Norma Rae Woolever. IZA-Mary Frances Andrews, Ellen Emrick, Ruth Ervin, Jacob Feichter, Wendell Green, Mar- jorie Hegerheld, Don Hilterbrant, Alice Lepper, Willard Hughes, Dorothea Koehlinger, James Meeker, Louise Meyer, Rich- ard Pratt, Faye Price, Marjorie Snydor, and Coral Swiclc. After the installation of the new members, the Rev. C. O. Shirey of the Bethany Presby- terian Church, and Merle Abbett, superintendent of pub- lic schools, gave talks. The officers of the National H o n o r Society are Eugene Hathaway, president, Dorothy Aumann, vice-presidentg Faye Shiffer, secretary, and Miss 15 Venette Sites, treasurer. The advisers are Mr. Charles Dick- inson and Miss Venette Sites The faculty committee which makes the final selection is composed of Mr. Milton H. Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, Mr. Rolla Chambers, Mr. Elvin Eyster, Mr. Milton Kimes, Miss Katherine Rothenberger, and the advisers. The members of the society who were inducted last year a r e: Donald Warner, Faye Shiffer, Evelyn Kayser. Arthur Fruechtenicht, Eugene Hath- away, Margaret Sparling, Leo Stillpass, Marie Wurtenberger. Dorothea Bayer, Peggy Cleav- er, A l i c e Rastetter, Gilbert Johnston, Alice Wildermutli, and Eleanor Harrison. Through membership in the National Honor Society, those who are elected are able to secure better positions when they leave school or are given a highr rating at whatever college or uni- versity they attend. Membership in the society is the goal of most students who enter high school, and attainment of this goal is really an achievement worth a great deal of praise. Although students who are elected to member- ship in the society IHLISI have grades in the upper third of their class, there are three other require- ments for membership. They are character, lead- ership, and service. Tn the character requirement, personality, hon- esty, sincerity, responsibility, and initiative are considered. Being able to direct those under them and to hold positionss in outside activities are con- sidered under leadership. Service to the school, to classmates, to people outside school, and to or- ganizations are necessary for service requirements. Seniors of 232 display their large honor plaque ML . , .Nl vffd 1 1 4 ut' '41 f ou-, F 1 , I V I .F u K 1 ,-. .F . uv 1- ' l 1 W ' , ' a , 4 1 N 1 4 r Tw . 'v WP 4, '11, ., , . ' 9 4 ,I ,Nl Y ' ,--Han, M. .p',n ,, 'ff Vw' I ax fi 2 . . ' qu. flu. Y 'W ' x . 1, ,.,. -- 'P nygpip ,X limb Afwx, me f 'QqNljQ1,'., .f ' N' ' , ,ii X5 wg' 1 ' -. V, , Q X' - rf' 'A . ,. .V 4. . M- . . fd ' .,, .' ' '-hgm lg, . ' v S 'Vu W I . H 1 ' .' 'V 1 ,ez ,r.. J. 'N H jf , 5' W.. ,. .. 9 .V A h t'n .',.-,V xl, . Y l. ,wus . , ,HK JY u ,S u ' H F V 'Ar 1 I 41, h , A THE LEGEND umber 1-Ethical Character . . . . Assembly Speakers By DOROTHEA BAYER and ALICE LEPPER Through the assemblies presented at North Side, much is taught the student body about the methods of creating a successful life. On December 10. Professor John Keller of Purdue University spoke on uSome Attributes to Success. He gave three points for everyone to remember-Always be on time, always please your boss, when assigned a task, do it the best you know how. Following his main speech. Professo. Keller explained some slides on the making of steel. Dr. Guy Morris Bingham of Washington, D. C., spoke on You Will Be What You Will To Be at a general assembly on April 1. He was brought to North Side in connection with the six weeks' vocational guidance programs sponsored by the International Kiwanis organization. During the six weeks following Dr. Bingham's address, men prominent in their lines of work spoke to small groups of students who were interested in follow- ing their particular lines of endeavor. During a tour throughout the country, to ac- quaint people with true facts about snakes and other reptiles and to dispel some of the fear an.l mystery surrounding these species of animal life, Lew A. W. johnson. who was better known to North Siders as the snake man. gave a talk on the subject, Your Friends, the Snakes. About fifty snakes, toads, turtles, alligators, and other reptiles were among his exhibits. Also in connection with education about wild life, Howard Cleaves spoke on Wild Life Ad- ventures on October 25. He presented slides about the work which he does which is taking rare photos of wild animals. Social relationships were stressed in the address given by Dr. E. Burns Martin of the Wayne Street M. E. Church on February 12. Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott, head of the Stott School of Speech in Cincinnati, and one of the world's outstanding humorists, lecturers, and writ- ers, gave a very inspirational talk at an assembly, April 26. In his speech, Dying on Third, Dr. Stott encouraged students to make a success of life by following through all that they start to do and not just about reach their goal, or home plate, and then give up. During Fire Prevention Week, Mr. Arthur Kring of the Fort Wayne Fire Department spoke to the Redskins on this subject. On April 29, at a morning assembly, Orendo, the magician, in private life, Mr. William Dobbs, gave a short talk on Tooth Magic. On the same afternoon, the A Cappella Choir of Wittenberg College, one of the most famous choirs of its kind in the country, sang several selections. Those who had become successful scholastically during their high school careers were honored at the National Honor Society assembly on April 30. Later in May, all those who had won pins, or any other symbols of honor in various activi- ties were honored at the Recognition Day assem- bly. Cn May 31, the seniors presented the final assembly of the year, at which time the class will. the class poem, and the oration were given. Fol- lowing this, the annual ivy planting was held and the shovel used was handed over to the junior class president as a symbol of the honors and the responsibilities that go with the rank of senior. nf yw flnhlf, you ilrvul. ata A few of the many assembly speakers. From left to right: Mr. Arthur Kring, Lew A. W. Johnson and brother, Dr. Guy Morris Bingham, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Straus, Professor Sidney Landon. 16 THE LEGEND Sharing the Jbfilk of Human Kindness By Jo MILLER A pal to those who need a palm, one mother of a North Side student said in reference to the Red Cross. And a pal the Red Cross is! In carrying out the pledge, motto, and very foundation of the club, I serve, a group of students numbering forty have sold candy bars, sold at the games, donated clothing, made Easter baskets, painted eggs, made scrap books and collected mag- azines. Eight members waved banners in the parade celebrat- ing Anthony Wayne Week. A committee of five staged a membership drive which was j concluded by a potluck in the ' cafeteria. The drive was for underclassmen and proved very successful. On October 17. a roller skating party was held at Bell's rink. The party brought good r e t u r n s - one-half of which was used for charity, and the other half of which was used for sending delegates to the state convention. On November 1 and 2 in Indianapolis, was held the annual state convention. Delegates from North Side were Marjorie Snydor, Edith Hengstler, Alice Wildermuth, Florence Gallmeier, and Jo- sephine Miller. Short talks were given by each representative concerning the club projects: methods of making money, the social activities, and the charitable deeds. The candy sale was sponsored December 10 to 17. Both plain chocolate and almond bars were sold at five cents a bar. A prize for individual selling was awarded Edith Hengstler. who sold three boxes or 72 bars. This activity was followed by a dance on Janu- ary 16, in the cafeteria after the Central Catholic basketball game. The decorations were in keeping with the basketball season and dance programs in the form of basketballs were also presented. Dancing continued from 9:30 to 11:30 o'c1ock. The social committee consisting of Jo Miller, Louise Meyers, Marjorie Hegerfeld, Phyllis Hol- man, and Betty Woebbeking was in general 17 First Row: B. Wfoebbeking, B, Morton, A. Wfildermuth, Miller. H. Johns, E. Hengstler, D. Rousseau, R, Walley. Second Row: V. Polk, M, Harper, L. Countryman. A. Alringer. A. Lepper, P. Janorschke. V. Lotz. G. Frank, E. McCormick. Third Row: B. Lopshire, R. Nlahan. INI. Hegerfeld. lvl. Gallmeyer, B. Emriclc, B. Stewart, B, Barth, P. Holman. charge. In April, Rebecca Walley, Marjorie Snydor, and Betty Woebbeking were the chosen delegates to the National Convention in Washington, D. C. The delegates were selected according to me amount of work they had done in Red Cross work. Much inspiration for the coming year was gained at the convention. Officers for the first semester of the year were president, Betty Morton, vice-president, Florence Gallmeierg secretary, Alice Lepperg and social chairman, Josephine Miller. Ofiicers for the second semester were president, Alice Wildermuthg vice-president, Edith Henga slterg secretary, Betty Mortong and social chair- man, Josephine Miller. Thus, giving aid to those in need, furnishing enjoyment to small children by the toys which they make, the Red Cross really gives more real tangible service than any other organization in North Side. The forming of character is also gained in this club by teaching true generosity and the second commandment, Love thy Neighbor. TI-IE LEGEND The Hi-Y . . . A Character Builder By ALAN BAUER The Redskin Hi-Y Club is an organization of North Side boys whose purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Thus, each member stands for good moral charac- ter and the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The club meets weekly at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday eve- nings. During 1934-35 it had about twenty-five members. The executive committee composed of the officers included Richard Pratt, president, Ralph Hengstler, vice-president, Alan Bauer, sec- retary, and Ed Gresham, treasurer. Under the efiicient leadership of Chester Bow- ers, the program committee composed of Don Warner, the club's president last fall, and Sam Thompson has brought before the club many interesting programs. These programs included both speakers and visits through different places which were both interesting and educational. The Rev. DeWitt Johnston, formerly of the B. E. Rediger Tabernacle, talked at one meeting on The Relationship Between the Church and Laborf' H. B. Reynolds, assistant train master and division operator, gave a talk on railroading at the Pennsylvania telegraph office through which First Row: B. Shrader, N. Jennings, P. Brumm, N. Jueschke, Mr, R. Mosher, Mr. E. Pennington, C. Bowers, E. Gresham, H. Rahe, L. Gresham. Second Row: N. Longsworth, P. Broxon, W. Green, D, Warner, A. Hoy, R. Hengstler, R. Geiser, B. Poffenberger, H. Pratt. Third Row: Nill, M. Thompson, A. Bauer, R. Trenner, R. Gerardot, R. Pratt, H. Fritz, S. Harper, J. Irving. the boys were conducted by L. R. Young, tele- graph operator. At another meeting, Judge Clar- ence McNabb of Circuit Court presented a speech. Millard Bennett, a licensed preacher and desk operator at the Y. M. C. A., talked on Growing People in a Shrinking World. H. F. Amrhein, boys' work secretary, and Homer Davis, his assistant, both from the YU, contributed to Hi-Y programs. The club also heard several of the members of our own faculty, among whom are Mr. M. H. Northrop, principal, Mr. Hyrle Ivy, swimming instructor, who gave a talk on his fishing experi- ences, Mr. Harold Thomas, chemistry teacher, who gave an account of his experiences while pros- pecting, and Coach Bob Nulf, who talked on the history of football. Several of the interesting places which were Visited by the club are the Furnas Ice Cream Plant, Fort Xvayne Division of the United States Weather Bureau, Journal-Gazette, the new Fort Wayne filteration plant, and the city light plant. The boys also enjoyed swims in the Y pool. One of the outstanding activities of the year into which the Hi-Y entered was the Fifteenth Annual State Y. M. C. A. Older Boys, Conference to which the Fort Wayne YN was host. This conference was held November 31 and Decem- ber 1 and 2, and there were representatives from Hi-Y or- ganizations throughout Indi- . Alan Bauer was North Gf'?iEe's delegate. P' The North side Hi-Y Club was the winner of a city I-Ii-Y basketball tournament h e l d during Christmas vacation at the Y. M. C. A. The club en- tered two teams, the players of the winning one being Paul Brumm, captain, Paul Broxen Ed Gresham, Ralph Hengstler. Richard Geiser, Wendell John- son, Ralph M e y e r, Bonnel Clawson, and Delos Martin. Forums and a state confer- ence at which the spirit of friendliness were so evident, are a living proof of the value of the club. 18 G Sister Polar-Y and More of Character By LA VONNE WAGGONER Possessing the distinction of the largest membership of all the clubs of North Side, the Polar-Y. an all girls' organiza- tion and twin sister of the Hi- Y, has concluded a successful year. Under the capable lead- ership of Florence Swanson as president, aided by Marie Wur- tenberger, vice-president, Mary belle Gallmeyer, secretary, Bet- ty Reamer. treasurer, Betty Rabus, service chairman, Mar- tha Boone, membership chairmang Margaret Sparl- ing, social chairman, and Helen Olofson, publicity chairman, the Girl Reserves enjoyed many meet- ings and social activities for the fall semester. The meetings were bi-monthly and were usually held in the cafeteria. 'On September 26, Louise Meyer, in charge, presented a guest speaker, Miss Holtsapple, G. R. secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. who gave an interesting speech. Ar the conclusion of a membership drive, Marybelle Gallmeyer and Chu Chu Swanson planned a weiner bake in Franke Park on October 11. Under Marybelles supervision some of the Girl Reserves presented a short skit. Barbara Ashley presided at the October 24 meet- ing. Ir was one of the most impressive ceremonies given by the Polar-Y. It was called the Circle of Light, actually an informal initiation. The members, holding lighted candles, formed a circle, and the fifty-four new members lit their candles from the lighted ones, thus pledging themselves to the Girl Reserve code. 19 THE LEGEND First Row: P. Holman, D. Rousseau, E. Hengstler, F. Swanson, B. Reamer, M. Wurtenberger, M. Gallmeycr, Xvelker, M. Sparling, M. Boone. H. Ulof- son, B, Ashley. Second Row: Miss Foster, Comment, Nl. lohnston, P. xlanorschke. B Walley, M. Banks, E. Schwartz, E. Schwartz, E. Potts, M. Heaston, E. Adler, Miss Ehle. Third Row: B. Boone, Gregg, Nl. Robinson, F. Kasimler, C. Reamer. G. Rarick, M, Walborn, F. Scheele, M. Swihart, V. Fritz, M. Voirol. Fourth Row: Nl. Meyer, P. Nliller, B. Andrews, bl. Bates, M. Roche, A. Mev- ers, E. Meyers, H. Elett, P. Forrriede, NI. Paulison. B. Kaade, D. Nieter. Fifth Row: E. McCormick, V. Nleyer, Nl. Snook, E. Gregg, K. Oettxng. V. Walborn, M. Koester, Nl. Brosius, E. Menze, V, Perry. P. Kurtz, L. Frank. Sixth Row: D. Anderson, E. Carney, R. Loring, B. XVestenfeld, D. Fort- reide, A. Aumann, D. Fruechtenicht, L. Flowers, Nl. Densel, V. Gruber, R. East. Seventh Row: V. Lotz, Nl. Hunter, W. Keller, E. Smith, L. Wfaggoner, H. Purdy, B. BenDure, E. Underwood, H. Wfilson, D. Gordon. On November 14, Mary Benninghoff appropri- ately presented speakers on Armistice Daywg and Jeanette Welker gave an interesting program November 27, pertaining to Thanksgiving. The primary election was held at the December 12 meeting in charge of Helen Wilson. Later in the program the girls dramatized a Christmas play, written by LaVonne Waggoner. The annual Y. W. C. A. Christmas party, The Hanging of the Green, called so because of the practice of hanging wreaths in the Y. W. windows. was held. Members of the Inter-Club Council presented a short play. Later other members formed a Christmas tree by standing in assigned positions under the direction of Miss Holtsapple. The outstanding social event of the Polar-Y was a dance given in the North Side cafeteria follow- ing the North Side-South Side basketball game, January 4. The crowd was one of the largest ever gathered in the cafeteria with nearly 450 people attending. THE LEGEND umber 2-Worthy Home Membership The .Log of Our Senior Voyage By JO MILLER The graduating day of the class of 1935 marked the day on which dreams and hopes came true for each of us. We were made to feel doubly important at our com- mencement exercises this year, for never before had a high school class been grad- uated in such a spec- tacular way. Because this year is the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of sec- ondary schools, a spe- c i a l commencement program had been formed which ar- ranged to have the three public high schools. North Side, South Side, and Central, hold joint exercises on the North Side held. A huge stage was erected at one end of the Bob. Dick, and the little red shovel on Senior Day. Held where a pageant was held. The senior classes of the three high schools were seated on the field proper, with each school grouped as a unit. Approximate- ly ten thousand spectators were seated in the bleachers. The diploma was our insignia of honor for having valiantly kept up our class standards for four years. Although four years of high school were, for most of us, years of pleasure, they were also filled with hard work. Some excelled in scholarship, some in athletics, some in jour- nalism and other extra-curricular activities. As a whole, this senior class has been very successful. The seniors began their life as ' f seniors last June, when Bob Moorhead, then president of our class, received the little red shovel as a token of good luck and success from Dick Scott, the president of the class of '34. In this ceremony we took upon our shoul- ders the responsibilities of a senior class. We had now become the examples to which the underclass- men looked for inspiration and counsel. From that day on we have been 'Qdoing things with the great help of the leadership of Eugene Hathaway, our senior presidentg Bob Moorhead, our vice-presidentg Frederick Kroemer, our secre- tary-treasurer, and Martha Lou Cleaver, social chairman. We were aided in our various lines of endeavor by our two senior advisers, Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Charles Dickinson. Under their guidance, the various senior activities were well taken care of. They have been influential in seeing that all senior activities were well-planned and carried out with exactness. Dur social affairs were very successful in every way. The senior banquet, which was held on Jan- uary I7, was the topf, Some very delightful and interesting speeches were offered by Mr. Northrop, Miss Gross, Mr. Dickinson, Miss Bowen, fwhose offering, by the way, was in the form of a poemj, Seniors Sup at Trinity English Lutheran Church 20 THE LEGEND Senior Stunt First Row: C. Schroeder, B. Crance, A. Rastetter. Second Row: F. Kroemer, L. Rosenthal, C. Hetfield. V. Polk. Miller, G. Johnson, Dolan. P. Cleaver, M. Harper. R. Stanger, A. Wildermugh, Eugene Hathaway, Marie Wurtenberger, Charles Schroeder, and jo Miller, with Fred Kroemer act- ing as a most elegant toastmaster. George Lindsay, Virginia Polk, and Charles Hetfield were requested by their classmates to sing. which they did. and very beautifully. This ban- quet was given at such a time that the January and june graduates could be assembled at one meeting. In this way a better spirit prevailed and the January graduates were able to enjoy part of the closing class activities. The speeches given were of an instructive, educational, inspiring, and yet a humorous nature. The theme of the banquet-well, the main idea was to let us know we had reached a position of responsibility and would now have to govern our- selves accordingly. A great time was had by all. Just to prove our all-'round ability, the seniors. as they usually do, entered a stunt for the G. A. A. Vod-vill. We won first prize! The act was an imitation of Hollywood stars. It took the Ucaken. so to speak. We recall how Charles Schroeder, the frenzied director, tried! to get a decent re- hearsal, while being bothered by two young- sters who wanted to tap dance. Gilbert Johnson, the dumb stage hand, made a gen- eral nuisance of himself and added a great deal of humor to the situation. The girls who played Little Women made a great T showing. Probably the best scene was that be- tween David Copperfield and Uriah Heep, played by Fred Kroemer and Edward Rosen- thal, respectively. The two neskv tan danc- ers were Alice Rastetter and Barney Crance. Charlev Hetfield and Virginia Polk gave their efforts toward good singing. When we were juniors we were led by Bob Moorhead, as president, Peggy Cleaver, 21 as vice-presidentg N o b l e Schlatter, as secretary and treasurer. The class ad- visers were Miss Judith Bowen and Mr. Charles Dickinson. Our outstanding social function as juniors was the Junior Prom. The cafeteria was decorated beautifully. the theme of the dance be- ing the deep sea. Huge fishes, shells, turtles, and se flowers were placed about, and cheese-cloth en- closed the entire cafeteria. Soft blue lights gave the effect of the water. Again. in our junior year, we entered a stunt in the G. A. A. Vod-vil and won the prize. This time the act was All About Horsesf' There were horses and there were horses,-and they took the first prize. Our sophomore and freshman years were filled, too. with activity. During these years Eugene Hathaway and Andy Greenwood acted as sopho- more and freshman presidents respectively. Our advisers were Mr. Mosher and Miss Hilda Schwehn, and Miss Schwehn and Mr. Chambers respectively. Thus our four years have been rounded out. As we look back. we find that our days here have been pleasant indeed. We know that we are for- tunate in having had the opportunity to attend North Side High School. Though we will never see some of our classmates again. the memory of them will linger. As years go on we will probably appreciate our teachers even more. May our future years be as happy as our high school days! 1 5 .' . y -Q .- 7' ff --s l , S e.-. 1 V ---e T FF j 9 , z- -1 ' ' - 1 Y l Q ' , .... . . f 'Q 1 A 'N H1 4' . ' . ll ' l First Row: Mr. C. Dickinson, P. Cleaver, Miss Bowen Second Row: E. Hathaway, R. Moorhead, E. Kroemer. THE LEGEND Top Triangle-First Row: Faye Sniffer, Wendell Green. Second Row: Peggy Cleaver, Alice Rastetter, Rose Mary Stanger, Margaret Geyer. Ovals-Top to Bottom: Margaret Davis, Faye Swank, Rip Pootman, Helen Novitsky, Marie Wurtenberger. Bottom Triangleflfirst Row: Betty Reinoehl, Eugene Hathaway, Alice Wildermuth, Georgia LeMay. Second Row: Muriel Harper, Marjorie Snydor. 22 s Four the Years of H onor to the School By Liao STILLPASS if W ' ' f NE. sf N it in LL Q. 4 i N535 .Y 5 XX R 'V F A -fd --ri ' , ,, ,... L S: S :jg ii x v in ' i From that day in Sep- tember, 1931, until the end of their four years of schooling, there were some members of the class of 1935 who were determined to uphold the flaming torch of lcnowl- edge, and to preserve the clarity of its fire. These students, e n d o w e d by that successful scholastic zeal and enthusiasm, were not content until they had attained their goal, the four-year honor roll. Faye Shiffer, an ideal student, neither too so- phisticated nor too frivo- lous, but well-liked by all leads the class of '35 in scholastic who know her, has ob- Standing- tained the singular honor of being chosen valedictorian of her class. This honor is given each year to the person in the graduating class who has maintained the highest four-year scholastic average. Faye is lcnown, not only as a scholar, but also as a leader in many activities. During her four years at North Side, she participated in the activities of the music department, Fregerlat, Helicon, Student Players Club, National Hon- or Society, and the Quill Club. Marie Wurtenberger, having obtained the second high- est four-year scholastic average, received the second highest honor as salutatorian. The other seniors who were able to maintain a four- year average of ninety percent or above are: Mary Frances Andrews, Dorothy Aumann, Dorothea Bayer, Ruth Ervin, Arthur Fruechrenicht, Wendell Green, Eu- gene Hathaway, Willard Hughes, Eleanor Harrison, Gil- bert Johnson, Evelyn Kayser, James Meeker, Louise Meyer, Richard Pratt, Alice Rastetter, Lawrence Scheff, Margaret Sparling, Leo Stillpass, Donald Warner, and Alice Wilderinurh. Three members of the class came to North Side from other schools or other cities and managed to maintain honor grades for at least two years. These students, Donald Hilterbrant, Albert Knight, and Margaret Weav- er, cannot be counted as regular four-year honor roll members, but they deserve credit for being able to adapt themselves to the life, manners, and methods of North Side within such a short period of time. Faye Shifter, as valedictorian, First Column: Marie Wurtenberger, salutatorian: Mary Frances Andrews, Dorothy Aumann, Dorothea Bayer, Ruth Ervin, Arthur Fruechtenicht, Wendell Green, Eugene Hathaway. Second Column: Willard Hughes, Eleanor Harrison, Gilbert Johnson, Evelyn Kayser, James Meeker, Louise Meyer, Richard Pratt, Alice Rastetter. Third Column: Lawrence Schell, Margaret Sparling, Leo Srillpass, Donald Warner, Alice Wildermuthg honor roll for two years, Don Hilterbrant, Albert Knight, and Margaret Weaver. I Y TI-IE LEGEND Charles June Keith Mary Frances Margaret Dorothy Evelyn Adams Ackerman Arnold Andrews Anderson Aumann Arnold Cloyd Dorothy Philip Helen John Gladys Dorothea Bayman Bennett Berning Beaver Barnes Bair Bayer Charles Adams4A letterman and what a letterman was Chuck! Football, track. and home room basketball kept this lad of all lads busy. Very busyl June Ackerman-Another athletically inclined lassie is June. She belongs to the Polar-Y and G. A. A. She has been awarded her numerals. Keith Arnold'-Keith is called by his friends Connie His interests while at North Side turned toward sports. He took part in Intramural Basketball and Track. Mary Frances Andrews-Booster, Red Cross, Fregerlat, Forum, and S. P. C. claimed Andy's time while she wasn't playing tunes on the piano. Margaret Anderson-Before North Side claimed Peggy's enthusiasm, South Side was her Alma Mater. She has been playing in the orchestra four years. Home Economics and G. A. A. have been her favorite clubs and chief interests. Dorothy Aumann-Blond and curly haired is Dot, She was prominent in the Art Club, being Vice-Presi' dent of it. She also belonged to the G. A. A., Booster Club, Helicon, Student Council, and in her Junior year was admitted to the National Honor Society and as a senior held the ofhce of Vice-President. She also worked in the library and on the Northerner in her spare time. Evelyn Arnold-Sis was a member of the Red Cross, Fregerlat, and Chorus. Cloyd Bayman-Huntington was Cloyd's, or Popeye's, home town. However, while at North Side his mo- ments were well spent. He played football and home room basketball. Dorothy Bennett-Dot, a member of the Forum, Red Cross, G. A. A., Booster, and Kodak Clubs, earned her typing award, was a columnist for the Northerner, belonged to the Glee Club and took swimming. Philip Berning-Huniertown High was Sonny's Alma Mater before attending North Side. Some people spell his nick-name with a u, which fits him to a nfl-'H Helen Beaver-Pattie, once a Huntington-er, now a North Sider-er was an active member of the Geog- raphy Council. john Elbridge Barnes-Johnny spent so much of his time boy-scouting that he indulged only in art while at North Side. Gladys Bair-A regular little song bird is Gladys, proof of which we can give. She was in A Cappella and was one of the cast in Bon Voyage. The Home Ec Club was another of her abodes, Dorothea Bayer-Dot gained much recognition while in school through Polar-Y, Art Club, Red Cross, G. A. A., 1500, and Booster Clubs. She was Copy Editor of the Legend, Managing Editor of the Northerner, Editor of the Redskin Guide, and member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. She took part in volleyball, and G. A. A. Vod-Vil and was a Student Council-er. 24 THE LEGEND Betty Bell Bowman-Bet or Bel spent so much time hav- ing fun and playing that she had little faith in any- thing else. James L. Bope-Jim belonged to the Rifle Club but when asked what major position he held, he replied, Nicolet's Stoogef' Some position we would say. Martha Boone-Boonie served as service chairman, pub- licity chairman, and program chairman of the Polar- Y, Assistant Circulation Manager of the Northerner, a member of the Red Cross and Fregerlat Clubs. David Bradley-Dave, a member of the l.ettermen's Club and Student Players, was also honored by being chosen All-City end in football. He took part in varsity football, track. wrestling. and home room basketball. Edward Bouse-Another artist in your premises was Ed He placed First in a city poster contest lClean- Up and Paint-Upl and was awarded honorable men- tion in an International Contest 1Be Kind to An- imalsl. He was active in the Art Club, Booster Club, and was Vice-President of the Airplane Club. Paul N. Broxon-Paul for long and Paul for short was an active members of the Hi-Y, S. P. C., Kodak Club, and Booster Club. He played in the Leaders' Tourney and also was an asset to his home room basketball team. Wallace Bryan-Xvallace is the other musical tw.n. His interests are also almost all musical. He is claimed by the North Side School band and orchestra. Franklin Bryan-Frank is one of the musical twins. He was the drum major of the North Side Band. His interests are quite all musical, as he was claimed by the band and orchestra. Ralph Bruns-Tall, dark. and very very slim is Slim. He was an actor. belonging to S. P. C. Sports were also among his secret passions. Sports rate Four Stars with him. Q... i i Q Q.. ' u . xl 2- Sh +53 ' 5 Betty James Martha David Edward Chester Marguerite Bowman Bope Boone Bradley Bouse Bowers Bickel Paul Wallace Franklin Ralph julia Paul Marjorie Broxon Bryan Bryan Bruns Brown Brumm Brosius Chester Bowers-Chet was a member of the Hi-Y, Phy- Chem, Student Players, Quill and Scroll, and the Northerner staff and sang in A Cappella Choir. Marguerite Bickel-Athletically inclined is Mike, Dur- ing her four years she was active in basketball, volley- ball, track, baseball, life-saving, and tumbling. She was awarded her numerals, blocked N, and winged N. She also took part in G. A. A., Polar-Y, Home Ec., Red Cross, Northerner, and the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. 25 Julia Brown-Cute, coy, and petite is Brownie who spent all spare hours studying l?l. Paul Brumm-Here, Polly! So they called him. Polly played in the band, sang in A Cappella, played home room and intramural basketball, and was a member of the Hi-Y, Phy-Chem. and Student Players' Clubs. Marjorie Brosius--Come Pinkeyl Anyway, she belonged to the chorus. Polar-Y. and the Fregerlat Club. ML . , .Nl vffd 1 1 4 ut' '41 f ou-, F 1 , I V I .F u K 1 ,-. .F . uv 1- ' l 1 W ' , ' a , 4 1 N 1 4 r Tw . 'v WP 4, '11, ., , . ' 9 4 ,I ,Nl Y ' ,--Han, M. .p',n ,, 'ff Vw' I ax fi 2 . . ' qu. flu. Y 'W ' x . 1, ,.,. -- 'P nygpip ,X limb Afwx, me f 'QqNljQ1,'., .f ' N' ' , ,ii X5 wg' 1 ' -. V, , Q X' - rf' 'A . ,. .V 4. . M- . . fd ' .,, .' ' '-hgm lg, . ' v S 'Vu W I . H 1 ' .' 'V 1 ,ez ,r.. J. 'N H jf , 5' W.. ,. .. 9 .V A h t'n .',.-,V xl, . Y l. ,wus . , ,HK JY u ,S u ' H F V 'Ar 1 I 41, h , A TI-IE LEGEND Mildred Byrd-Dark, daring, and loads of pep is Mil- lie, The Booster Club, Art Club, Red Cross, Geog- raphy Council, Polar-Y, and Glee Club have taken up most of her time. She has also won several typing awards. Eugene Carney-Carnegie, Does not the name imply? Gene played home room basketball and was a varsity cut-upf, Mildred Chandler-Millie, sweet, slim and shy, was a member of the G. A. A., Polar-Y, and Red Cross. She earned her numerals, played basketball, baseball, volley- ball, and was a track-er. Wfillard Beulow-Not only bright and shining is Red's hair, but also his good track career. Donald Chadderdon-Peabody, Don, or Chat was in A Cappella Choir, was student manager and student conductor of the band, won first place in District Music Contest and second place in the State Music Contest. Nancy CannoniThis I-lelicon and Quill Club member, called Nan by her friends, helped Miss Shroyer in the library and also won her 30-40-50-word typing awards. Claudia Hollis Cary-From the G. A. A., Claudia was awarded her numerals. The Fregerlat and Polar-Y Clubs were other organizations she joined while at North Side. She has attended two other high schools besides North Side-they are Beach City High School and Bedford High, both in Ohio, Martha Lou Cleaver-Peggy was President of the G. A. A., Vice-President and social chairman of the class, President of the Geography Council, a member of the National Honor Society, Fregerlat, A Cappella, S. P. C., and Sophomore Editor of the Legend. She was also Student Council Seo Bonnel Clawson-Active in basketball, track, and frosh- soph football was Flash. He was also a member of the Hi-Y. Ella Cox- El, as called by her friends, was claimed by the Polar-Y, Geography Council, basketball, and vol- leyball. Louise Countryman-Very blond and very sweet is Lou, She is very athletic, having earned her num- erals, blocked N, and winged N. She could act and play. She sang in Bon Voyage, 'lAsk the Professor, and Pinafore. She is a member of the G. A. A., S. P. C., Booster, Phy-Chem, Fregerlat, A Cappella Choir, and Student Council. Byron Crance-Barney belonged to the Lettermenls Club because he played on the varsity football team. He also played on the reserve basketball squad. Barney is known for his tap-dancing, likewise. Dorotha Comer-Hailing from Poe, Indiana, Dorothals school days christened her Dot. Peggy Cook-This senior won several typing awards and was interested in the G. A. A. and Polar-Y Clubs. Mildred Eugene Mildred Willard Donald Nancy Claudia Byrd Carney Chandler Buelow Chadderdon Cannon Cary Martha Lou Bonnell Ella Louise Bryon Dorotha Peggy Cleaver Clawson Cox Countryman Cr nce Comer Cook ?a-1. 1... gg. .1 'L l Q S as 1 . Q 9 A ' I -f - illiillfllllllil W' K , 4 it Q, '. is., 1-0 if .ga -f .. -4 ' V S Z6 Uloulw THE LEGEND Lois Eby-Being athletically inclined and having little interest in much of anything else, Lois's hide-out was the gym. She was an active member of the G. A. A, and earned her numerals. Louis Didier-Louie strutted his stuff as drum major of the band. He was Advertising Manager and Assistant Business Nlanager of the Northerner, played in the orchestra, played home room basketball. and belonged to the Phy-Chem. Boosters, S. P. C.. and Forum Clubs. Charles Despain-Artistically inclined this senior was interested in the Art Club. He also played intramural basketball. Tharrell Davis--S. P. C., Nature Club, Hi-Y, North- erner. Legend, and A Cappella are the activities Thar- rell devoted his time to. He attended the high school in Clear Creek of Huntington County, before North Side claimed him. Margaret Rose Davis-Margaret attended two other high schools besides North Side-South Bend High and South Side High. She enrolled in Art Club. Fregerlat. S. P. C., Helicon, and Chorus. She has won several typing awards. In case you've forgotten, Nlarg is the one with the big dark eyes and peaches and cream complexion. Lois Doxie-Dox, who could have better been named Giggles, was an active member of the Art Club and Booster Club. She came here from Canal Fulton. Ohio. Ralph John Dolan-Johnny, a varsity cheer leader and sports editor of the Northerner and Legend, was an honor roll student the first two years. He served as Viceapresident of the Red Cross, Secretary of the Booster Club, and was a member of the Forum, Phy- Chem Club, Quill and Scroll. 1500. S. P. C., and had a part in the Senior Play. John also placed Fifth in East Central States for Quill and Scroll Sports Writing Contest. Mildred Evard-Very attractive and peppy is Millie, She was interested in sports and music. She was a member of the Home Ec Club. Arthur Ehrman-Better known as Bob, he is the senior lad who could do most anything and do it well in the line of sports. He gained letters in swimming and foot- ball, he belonged to the Lettermen's Club. and still found time to engage in Phy-Chem and Hi-Y affairs. james Farrar-Jimmie hails from Kankakee, Illinois. XVhile in North Side he spent the greater part of his time typing and shorthanding, jacob Fiechtet-A-gunning went Jake, and he was a bull's-eye when it came to the presidency of the Rifle Club. He was named honorary captain of varsity football, President of the Geography Council, and a member of Student Council, Lettermen's, and Phy- Chenx Clubs. Ruth Ervin- Ruthie tied for second place in the Freshman4Sophomore speaking contest. The other activities which claimed her attention were the Helicon Club, Polar-Y, G. A. A., A Cappella, and Northerner. Ellen Emrickflfiabs spent most of her time doing out- of-school activities, She was a member of the S. P. C., Red Cross, and Fregerlat. Lois Louis Charles Tharrell Margaret Lois John Eby Didier De Spain Davis Davis Doxee Dolan Mildred Nlarjorie Arthur James Jacob Ruth Ellen Evard Elder Ehrman Farrar Feichter Ervin Emrick H. .J fi , - Y is . 5 . 5 A G ' 1 3 i ,J 1 xiii if A' A aiu 1 '11 N ani s it S' 1 27 gps ' vi Xe C,7'J'lfg,,,,.. TI-IE LEGEND ack Follis-Because he was interested in football, Jack joined the Kodak Club. He also found time for track. Virginia Fritz-Ginny belonged to the Polar-Y. Home Ec, Red Cross, and the Booster Clubs. Adda Lee Faughty4Addie was a Polar-Y-er, a Booster- er, and a Red Cross-er. She belonged to the North- efflel' Stag and went out for volleyball. Howard Fritzfl-Ioward, while in high school, turned his attention to Hi-Y, Kodak Club, Geography Council, Intramural and home room basketball, and the Lead- ers' Tourney. lorence Gallmeier-Another athletic girl is Flossie. She belonged to the G. A. A., Red Cross, Polar-Y. Student Players, and Booster Club. During her four years she was President of the Red Cross and Point Recorder of the G. A. A. She was awarded her numerals, blocked N, and winged N. During her Junior year she represented the North Side Red Cross at Washington. if-All Mary Gerhard-Tall, blond, sweet, and called just Mary is this gal who once was an Archer. She is a member of the Art Club, made junior and senior life saving and made her typing awards. She was a swimmer, and she also partook in bucket-ball, Charles Gaunt-Charles is known by all his friends as Fuzzy His attention while at North Side turned toward the field of sports. Max Gilliom-They call him Max, but should call him Tease. He hailed from Markle and while here made the honor roll. Helen Gillespie+Blond, sweet, and oh so giggly is this member of the Fregerlat, Red Cross, G. A. A., S. P. C., and Helicon. She wrote sports for the Northerner, made her 30-40-word typing award, earned her blocked N, and her numerals. She was a tennis idoublesl champ and played basketball, volleyball, and baseball. She starred in Two Crooks and a Lady, Christmas Carolf' Op 0' Me Thumb, G. A. A. Vod-Vils and the Senior Play. Richard Gieser- Dick played in the orchestra and at- tended Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, and Art Club meetings. X l K Jack Virginia Adda Lee Howard Florence Arthur Joseph Follis Fritz Faughty Fritz Gallmeier Frucchtenicht Fitch Mary Charles Max Helen Richard Byron Margaret Gerhard Gaunt Gilliom Gillespie Geiser Geller Geyer - Arthur Fruechtenicht-National Honor, S, P. C., Hi-Y, Booster, Phy-Chem, Fregerlat, of which he was Treas- urer, Helicon, Leaders' Tournament, and track man- aging took up the school days of Art. oseph Fitch- Joe was one of our yelling yell leaders. He was active in these: intramural basketball, North- erner, Forum, Bon Voyage, A Cappella, Boys, Glee Club, Christmas Carol, stage manager, S. P. C., Booster, Hi-Y. and information desk. Byron Geller-Bunny is just as his name implies-short, shy, but sweet. He belonged to the Art Club and the Hi-Y. Margaret Geyer-Tall, dark, and very attractive is this senior miss who served as Vice-President of her fresh- man class, Secretary-Treasurer of the sophomore class, and social chairman of her junior class. She achieved a blocked N and passed senior life-saving. She was also make-up editor of the Northerner, Girls, Sports Editor of the Legend, a member of Quill and Scroll and S. P. C. She played parts in the Christmas play and Op o' Me Thumb. 28 TI-IE LEGEND . Muriel Roy Edward Helen Harry Wendell Donald Harper Goeglein Gresham Goble Goheen Green Harrison Eugene Eleanor Helen Robert Nlary lvlaryorie William Hathaway Harrison Haskins l-leinzelman Heckler l-legerleld Hartmaii Muriel Harper-+Being athletically inclined, Muriel Club, Phy-Chem. Kodak, Fregerlat, Leaders, and Stu- earned her numerals, blocked N, and winged N. She played volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Besides, she was in the G. A, A. Vod-Vil and operetta, was a Northerner staff worker, a Red Cross, Booster, Freger- lat, and Rifle Club attendant. Roy F. Goeglein-Roy had no time for school activities in any way, shape, or form. Edward Gresham- Ed, despite his smallness, played home room basketball and tooted a horn in the band, He belongs to Hi4Y and S. P. C. Clubs. Helen Goble-Full of fun, pep, and devilment is Ruby. She belonged to the Red Cross, G. A. A., Polar4Y. Helicon, and was on the Northerner and Legend stafls. Harry Goheen-Harry was a member of his home room basketball squad. He also has won his typing award. Wendell Green-Wendy was quite a newspaper man. Besides belonging to the Airplane, Phy-Chem, I-li-Y, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, and Red Cross, he was Business Manager and finally Publisher for two semesters of the Northerner. He was President of the 1500 Club and publications editor of the Legend. Donald Harrison-Don, f Dark Eyes to youl, was a regular Phy-Chem meeting attendant. Eugene Hathaway-Gene, the President of the senior class, gained much prominence through participation in football and track. I-le was President of the Na- tional Honor Society, President of the Helicon Club, Secretaryffreasurer of the freshman class, social chair- man of the junior class, and President of the sopho- more class. He was a member of the Lettermen's 29 dent Council. Eleanor Harrison-Four-year honor roll, National Hon- or Society, and Quill and Scroll are honors which Eleanor is worthy of. She was Junior Editor of the Legend, on the executive committee of the Red Cross and Polar-Y, was a member of the S. P. C.. Quill Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Boosters. and 1500 Club. She participated in the G. A. A. Vod-Vils, vol- leyball, The Ghost Story, and also wrote for the Northerner. Helen Haskins-Helen, who is sweet and small, has made herself known through the Red Cross and Polar-Y. She also was Mailing Manager of the Northerner. Robert Edward Heinzelman7Bob belonged to Phy- Chem and Rifle Clubs. He also plaved on his home room basketball team. Mary Elizabeth Heckler--A doubles tennis champ was Mary besides being on the Northerner staff, Assistant Sophomore Editor of the Legend, and a member of the G. A. A., and the Booster Club. Marjorie Hegerfeld-Sorta known as Marge, commonly known as Heganacker, yet universally known as Red is this volleyball-er, basketball-er, and baseballaer. She passed junior and senior life saving, earned her num- erals, blocked N, typingawards, and served on the Social Council of the Red Cross. She was a member of the Home Ec, Polar-Y, Booster, and G. A. A. organizations. William Hartman-Finding life saving, swimming, and the Airplane Club the most fun around school, he participated in those activities more than any others. Although named William by elders-and so called, to us he is better known as Bill. THE LEGEND 'Q Edith Dennis Donald Vera Charles Erma Gretchen Hcngstler Hickey Hilterbrant Hockmeyer Hatfield Hiatt Hess Phyllis Xvillard Fred Garnet Ida Marie Albert Holman Hughes Hueber Holzworth Holsaple Hosler Hoy Edith Hengstler-Bebe served as Vice-President of the Red Cross, membership chairman of the Polar-Y, and was a member of the G. A. A. She played basketball. baseball, volleyball, made track. and passed both junior and senior life-saving. Dennis Hickey-Dennis is known by all his friends as as Dennie. He came to the Redskin scalping gro .inds from Princess Anne, Maryland, where he attended Washington High. Donald Hilterbrant-Don went to Wilbur Vifright and Stivers High in Dayton, Ohio. While at North Side he belonged to Forum. was vice-president of the Heli- con, joined the swimming team, and worked on the Northerner as assistant advertising manager. Vera Hockmeyer-Known to her classmates as Hockie was this Home Ec-er and sports gal. Charles Hetfield-Charlie, as he was called, has a grand voice and therefore was active in the music depart- ment. He attended Bremen High School in Bremen, Indiana. He was one of the Melody Masters. Erma Hiattflirma showed her colors in the Art Club and Georgraphy Council. Gretchen Hess-Gretchen was another peppy senior and hence is nicknamed Ginger. She hailed into the Redskin camp from Terre Haute, Indiana. Phyllis Holman+Although Phyl attended North Side four years, she went to schools in Wabash, Detroit, and Marion. Through volleyball, basketball, and track she obtained her numerals from G. A. A. She also participated in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. The Booster Club, Red Cross, and Polar-Y are the other clubs to which she belonged. Willard Hughes--Woody was so well liked in the Geography Council that he was elected Vice-President of it for two semesters. He was on the social commit- tee in Helicon Club and enrolled in the Rifle Club. He took third place in cross-country races of 1934 and participated in home room basketball and the Leaders' Tourney. He also worked in the library. Fred Hueber-Known to his classmates as Bud, this ribbon-winner in track and certificate winner in rifle marksmanship was well-known among Hi-Y-ers and Phy-Chem-ers. He was an asset to the track team and his home roofn team, Garnette Holzworth-Garnette was interested wholly in basketball and volleyball. Ida Holsaple-Ida is called Billie by her friends. She came to North Side from the Archer camp. The Geography Council claimed her attention. Marie Hoslei'-Marie goes by the name of Sis She was active in Fregerlat. baseball, and swimming. She, too, has achieved some typing awards. Albert R. Hoy-Ollie belonged to the Geography Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Kodak Club, and Airplane Club. He served on the program committee of the Council and patti- cipated in home room basketball. 30 THE LEGEND Gilbert Johnson- Did was chairman of the freshman social council, a member of the junior and senior council, a National Honor Society member, and in S. P. C. He was on the Legend staff, was a band man. and took part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Francis Jacquay-Senior Life Saving was Frank's main interest. A truly good pastime! Noel Jennings-This young man was a Hi-Y-er and member of track and intramural basketball. Robert Johnston-Bob, Bobbie, or Rob was known throughout his four years as woman-shunnerf' How could he refrain, or should it be how could they refrain? Thelma Jackson-Fregerlat, Red Cross, and Polar-Y were joined by Thelma. She also attended South Side, l F , .-. l l r Q.. hours, practiced shots, pitched, stood erect, and had a regular gym attendance until she achieved enough points to become a member of the G, A. A. Albert Knight- Al, to the common horde, was greatly interested in sports of all kinds. He was also a member of the Hi-Y. Carl Kienzle-Even though his fairy godmother did name him Carl, through some unknown power he now bears Drake as a moniker. The Hi-Y and Art Clubs were proud, perhaps, to call him a member. He was active in Home Room Basketball, Leaders' Tournament, and Inter-class Football. June Klinc+Jun1e has belonged to the Booster Club, G. A. A., Northerner, and Legend. She was also a member of the Student Council and won several typing awards. is N Thelma Gilbert Francis Noel Robert Helen Earl Johnson Jacquay Jennings Johnston Jackson Johns Johnson Evelyn DeEtta Albert Carl June Dorothea Benjamin Kayser Keesler Knight Kienzle Kline Koehlinger Knuth Helen Johns-Helen won her numerals and her blocked N, She was a Student Council representative, G. A. A,, Red Cross, Booster, Forum, and Art Club member. She worked on the Legend and Northerner staffs and participated in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Earl Johnson-Central Catholic was Earl's Alma Mater before attending North Side. Evelyn Kayser-A smarty is Evy l She made National Honor, was Secretary of Fregerlat, and a volleyball punter tif you punt volleyballsl. De Etta Keesler- Patty, in spite of the fact that she missed being an April Fool baby by only twenty-four 31 Dorothea Koehlinger-Dot served as Treasurer and chairman of the German department of the Fregerlat, won 30-40-50-word typing awards, took Chorus, ap- peared in concerts, Christmas Carol, Op 0' Me Thumb, Bon Voyagef, was prompter for Heart's Enduring, and Ask the Professor, and participated in G. A. A. Vod-Vils, Washington Tableau and Cour- tesy Week programs. She was a member of the S. P. C., Helicon, G. A. A., A Cappella Choir, and Polar-Y. Benjamin Knuth-Being on the varsity basketball team, Ben won a letter and joined the Lertermen's Club. He went through Central's doors before he became a Redskin. THE LEGEND Frederick Kroemer!A notorious public speaker was Fred. He was President of the Forum Club, Treasurer of the ' ' ' f h S d National Forensic League, President o t e tu ent Allen County Discussion Contest, in the State contest and won the Contest. He also starred in the , 'lMedicine Show, Op o' Me Council, won the won second place Koerber Extemp Christmas Carol Thumb, G. A. A. Vod-Vils, and Courtesy Week pro- gram. He was a varsity debater and a member of the S. P, C. Ralph E. Light jtzfln school, Jack belonged to the Geography Council: but outside he was one of the Sea Scouts and Lion-s. Voil LaTourette-Honorary captain of the varsity bas- ketball team, a track team-er, an earner of two letters and two stripes is this blond, athletically inclined, yet handsome he. Walter Koontz-As a basketball-er XValt participted in intramural basketball. Georgia Le May-Helicon, Polar4Y, Geography Council, and Home Ec Clubs have claimed Georgie. She has also achieved several typing awards. Alice Lepper-Al surprised her mama and papa by arriving with Santa Claus. During her high school days she belonged to the G. A. A., Red Cross, Boosters, Art Club, Quill and Scroll, Helicon, Polar-Y, Quill, and 1500 Club. She was Assistant Senior Editor of the Legend, Vice-President of the Boosters, and Secre- tary of the Red Cross. She took part in volleyball, basketball, and the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Joseph Kramer-Joe, who came here from Washington, Indiana, spent the greater part of his high :chool days Erma McCormick-Polar-Y, Booster, and Red Cross were Irm's abodes while at North Side. She went to the Luther Institute before coming here. Delos Martin- De, although noted for home room basketball, Leaders' Tournament, and freshman foot- ball, was a member of the Hi-Y, Kodak Club, and the Airplane Club. Gerald Lotz-Jerry was interested in clramatics and sportsfmostly sports. He won letters for football and track and also was a wrestler. Besides playing cn the champion intramural basketball team, he played on his home room team. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club. Melvin Madden-Mel has often been referred to as blond, short, and catchy. It seems only fitting and proper, though, that here we refer to him as a member of the track team, a participant in the Leaders' Tour- nament, and a varsity basketball-er, Virginia Lotz-Ginny is the humorous yet attractive kind. She was a member of the Red Cross, Polar-Y, and Booster Club. George Lindsay-Called June in January because he loves that song and sings it, was a football partici- pater and a Hi-Y-er and Airplane Club-er, Ritajane Mahan-This well-known brunette senior was most generally found in 110. She was a columnist, As- sistant and Circulation Manager of the Northerner, and Circulation Manager of the Legend. When not in 110 Rita could be found mingling in the affairs of the G. A. A., Booster Club, Red Cross, Fregerlat, and Forum Club. making cracks, Frederick Ralph Voil Walter Georgia Alice Joseph Kroemer Light LaTourette Koontz LeMay Lepper Kramer Irma Delos Gerald Melvin Virginia ' George Rita McCormick Niartin Lotz Nladden Lotz ' Lindsay Mahan sf ' H sf w , 5 :i T J , I . F3 N- f i it il I THE LEGEND Louise Nleyer-This sweet girl. known to her friends as Lou, was a loyal member of the Art Club. Student Playeis, Polar-Y, Red Cross, Boosters, G. A. A., and Fregcrlat. Lou was on the honor roll, won a German Dictionary, and played on the sophomore basketball and volleyball teams. She also acted in the Senior Play. Audley Meehan-The sophomore volleyball team and the junior volleyball and basketball teams were sup- ported by Audrey, She won typing award., at North Side and formerly attended St. Augustines Academy, James Meeker-Helicon, Red Cross, Booster. Forum, Na- ture, Hi-Y. and Student Players were Jim's choice. He was president of the S. P. C.. and he papticipated in The Ghost Story and Christmas Carol' He has made the honor roll and played in the land and or- chestra. He wrote for the Northerner and was music editor of The Legend. Richard Masters-Dick, tall. dark and handsome. Out- side of making the honor roll a couple times, this gentleman's hobby is unknown. Martha Medley-Nlartha, called Addie by her friends. spent only one year at North Side. having spent her Hrst three years at St. Joe and Auburn High Schools. Paul Motter-Paul was tossed from the Tiger cave into the midst of the Redskin camp. H s interest at North Side turned towards swimming. Herbert Meyer-This senior known as Herbie took an active part in the S. P. C. He displayed his dramatic talent in Christmas Carol and Teapot on the Rocks. Herbie won his letter in swimming and participated in Junior and Senior Life-Saving. He also was a member of Quill and Scroll, Phy-Chem, Heli- con, and 1500 Club. He was make-up editor of the Northerner and assistant junior editor of Legend. Mary Jane Michael-A real sport! That's Janie, Bas- ketball, volleyball, G. A. A., Rifle, life-saving, Bon Voyage, Home Ec, and Helicon are to her credit. Richard Nahrwold-Here was a lad who went in for cross country. He took first place in the Junior Divi- sion and third place in the Senior Division. Besides track, the Redskin Hi-Y and Art Club claimed Dick when he was an underclassman. Theresa Neptunegldiiiling from South Side, she finally made North Side the Alma Mater. She was a member of the Rifle Club. G. A. A., and S. P. C.. and served as prompter for the Senior Play. She was Vice- President of the rifie squad and earned a rifle letter. She sang in the chorus and was greatly interested in sports. Robert Moorhead-Bob was President of the junior class. Vice-President of the senior class, President of Phy- Chem, Vice-President of Helicon, and Circulation Nlanager of the Northerner. He was an S. P. C , Quill and Scroll, Student Council member, Forum member. a Hi-Y-er. and a leader in the Leaders' Club. He sang in the A Cappella Choir and tracked on the track team. Ned Newman-Nedis chief interest centered on sky, air, planes. and Hy. He also played basketball. Josephine Miller-To you Jo, Joey. Jozie or Squattv. She was President of the Forum Club. President of the Red Cross, Secretary of National Forensic League. assistant senior editor of the Legend. columnist of the Northerner, a member of the 1500 Club and Quill and Scroll. She was active in the Booster. G. A, A., Student Council. and Helicon Clubs. She was a varsity debater, played volleyball, baseball. and was a track-er. She passed her senior life-saving tests and was a representative at the National Red Cross Convention at Washington, D. C. She also played in the G. A. A. Vod-Vils and won the sopho- more-freshman oratorical contest and second place in the Koerber Extemp Contest. Betty Morton4Varsity debating was Bet's chief interest. She was also President and Secretary of the Red Cross, Secretary of the National Forensic League, Secretary of the Forum Club, and a member of the Student Council. She also played in the G. A. A, Vod-Vils and was prompter for the Senior Play, Louise Audrey James Richard Martha Paul Herbert Meyer Meehan Meeker Masters Medley Nlotter Meyer Mary Jane Richard Theresa Robert Ned Josephine Betty Michael Nahrwold Neptune Moorhead Newman Miller Vlorton 33 xqfx Q HHN THE LEGEND Magdalena Oelfk?Blonde and petite is Mag, whose leisure time was taken up by the Nature Club, Helicon Club, and swimming. She has acquired some typing awards. Earl Nicole!-Nick kept the money for the Rifle Club and also earned a letter. A sharp-shooter was he! Robert Noll-Bob came to us from Sycamore, Ohio. Whilst here he was in track, chorus, Student Players, and the Model Airplane Club. Helen Novitsky-Helen was an attendant of Polar-Y, S. P. C., and Red Cross meetings. Also she was Society Editor and Mailing Manager of the North- erner, and Freshman Legend Editor. She belonged LO the National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, and the 1500 Club. She played in Christmas Carol, Senior Play, G. A. A. Vod-Vils, Courtesy Week, and the water carnival. John Nill-Johnny began with home room basketball. if Rodney Ormiston-This he-man athlete boasts of a three-stripe sweater which he acquired through being on the track and football teams. Rod was also Presi- dent of the Lettermenys Club. Virginia Parrot- Jean was active in swimming, bas- ketball, baseball, and ping-pong, won a typing award, and was a member of the Nature Club. Lois Parker-Basketball, volleyball, baseball, polar-Y, Red Cross, and Forum kept Lois or Loie busy. Al- though quite athletically inclined she is also very sweet and effeminate. Vivian Paschel-The Home Ec Club elected her as Treas- urer, she was a gardenerg she informed at the in- formation desk. Thomas Pauken-No one calls him Thomas, of courseg it's always Tom. He previously attended Maumee High School at Maumee, Ohio. He was a track-er, having won the cross-country race in 1933. g Q fs- , E ., 1 ,A if 5 iiiii 5 Magdalena Earl Robert Helen John Mary Rodney Oelfke Nicolet Noll Novitsky Nill Olson Ormiston Virginia Lois Vivian Thomas Goldie Gertrude Margaret Parrot Parker Paschel Pauken Pattison Paulson Parrot then went to reserve and finally advanced to varsity. How's that for an upward trend? He was a member of the Lettermen's Club and Hi-Y. He also passed his junior and senior life saving tests. Mary Olson-Numerals, N, Winged N and junior anal senior life saving emblems are in the prize collection of this gal. She played volleyball, basketball, and base- ball. She displayed great skill also in track. She was an active member of the G. A. A. Although very athletically inclined, Mary's nickname is Slsty. Goldia Pattison-The Girl Reserves had Pat as one of their members, She attended Portland High before entering our portals. Gertrude Pau'son-Better known as Gertie, this slim, pretty miss was a tracker, a swimmer, and played basketball. She made her 30-word typing award. Margaret Parrot-Peggy attended Michigan Center be- fore she came to Fort Wayne. At North Side she belonged to the Home Economics Club and also won a typing award. 34 THE LEGEND l 65 i Ralph Louis William Virginia Kathleen Richard Jean Poorman Pletcher Poffenberger Polk Plummer Pratt Pressler Betty Geraldine Virginia Margaret Betty Alice Faye Reamer Reynolds Reusser Ramm Reinoehl Rastetter Price Ralph Poorman--Because he was such an elegant foot- ball man, Rip won his letter in football and became the Vice-President of the Lettermen. Because he proved himself a track star, he won his letter in track. He was also a debater. Louis Pletcher-Lew-to you, A varsity basketball-er. varsity football-er, in the band. orchestra. G. A. A, Vod-Vils. and a Northerner home room agent was he, He was a member of the Student Council. Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y, and Fregerlat. William Poffenberger-Vifillie will probably end up be- ing an artist as he was Treasurer of the Art Club and the winner of merits and awards for poster contests, He was also a member of the Hi-Y, Phy-Chem. and Band. Virginia Pollc7Polkie, the blond Venus with the golden voice, :ook part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vils. played basketball, sang in A Cappella Choir, and was Society Editor of the Northerner and Assistant Organization Editor of the Legend. She was also a member of the G. A, A.. Fregerlat. Rifle Club. Polar-Y, Red Cross. Student Players. and Geography Council. Kathleen Plummer-Katy has been very active in North Side. having these activities to her credit: S. P. C., Polar-Y. Girl Scouts. Assistant Sophomore Legend Editor. typing awards, and Northerner. Richard Pratt-Dick is the popular, good-looking he who gained fame as president of the Hi-Y, winner of the Senior Legend Campaign. and as a member of the Phy-Chem and Student Council. He played home room basketball and was a Northerner Agent. Jean Pressler-Jeanie or Blondie is a real athlete. She played baseball, volleyball, and was elegant at basket- ball. She made her 30-40-50-word typing awards, num- erals, was a member of the G. A. A. and the Red Cross. 35 Betty Cecelia Reamer-Ream has attended Central High School in Bellevue, Ohio. Xvhile at North Side she was Treasurer of Polar-Y. Secretary of the Art Club. and President of the Inter'Club Council. She also has proved herself an invaluable member of the National Forensic League and A Cappella Choir. She has passed her junior life-saying and was in the G. A. A. Yod- Vils and Ask the Professor. Geraldine Reynolds-To exery one else she is Gerry. She wasnit interesteil in clubs about school so she just had good times with the gang Virginia Caroline Reusserflfither Ginny or Ginger was this lass called. She attended Cherokee Junior High and Orlando Senior High in Florida and Berne High in Indiana. She was interested in dramatics and glee club. Margaret Ramm-Polar-Y was lNlargaret's only extra- curricular activity. She was assistant freshman editor of the Legend. Elizabeth Jane Reinoehl-Quite a sports woman was Betty. She was honored with her numerals and blocked N. She belonged to G. A. A.. Fregerlat, Red Cross, Home Ec, and Polar-Y. Alice Rastetter-Student Players, Red Cross, Boozter. G. A. A., Rifle, and Forum Clubs claimed Rasti. She was a member of the National Honor Society. gained her blocked N and numerals. She had the lead in Op o' Nle Thumb, a part in the Senior Play, debated in freshman and sophomore years. made senior life-saving, basketball. volleyball, and baseball. She played in all four G. A. A. Vod-Vils. Faye PriceFaye has received her numerals. She also belonged to the Fregerlat and G. A. A. THE LEGEND , Delilah Eugene Betty Edmund Ciladys Edward Roy Rousseau Robb Roberts Roth Robathan Rosenthal Roche Isabelle Norman Sarah Neal Delores Arthur Mary Ellen Ryan Seaman Ryder Ruppert Sapp Scott Sells Delilah Rousseau-Very well-known and very much liked is this peppy blond who made the volleyball and bas- ketball teams, earned a fifty-word typing award, was a member of the G, A. A., Red Cross, Polar-Y, and the Booster Club. Eugene Lester Robb--Gene came from Goblesville, Indi- ana, and while here spent his spare moments partici- pating in sports. Betty Roberts-A little song bird was Bettyg therefore she sang in A Cappella and Bon Voyage. Home Ec, Student Council, Polar-Y, and Helicon were her other interests. Edmund Roth-Ed was noted as a long-pursued but never yet captured corridor roamer. Gladys Robathan-Gladys has been vice-president and President of the Home Economics Club during her high school career. She has received typing awards and played in the orchestra. She attended school also in Wfolcott. Indiana. Edward Rosenthal-Very dramatically inclined, Ed played in Dust of the Road, The Ghost Story, Dickens Christmas Carol, Ask the Professor, UH. hl. S. Pinaforef' and G.A.A. Vocl-Vil. He be- longed to S. P. C., A Cappella, Quill Club, Redskin Hi-Y, Student Council, 1530, Forum, Helicon, North- erner, was President and Treasurer of Fregerlat, Presi- dent of the S. P. C., and Nlanager of the music depart- ment, He earned his gold D in dramatics and was an honor roll student. R07 Roche---Roy entered North Side as a senior from Carl Schuz High School, Chicago. Before that he attended Lapeer High School in Lapeer, Michigan, Isabelle Ryan-Dramatics, Northerner, and track occu- pied the moments of Pais time. She attended Lin- coln High in the windy city. Norman Seaman-We call him Norm for short. .He was a Student Player and an Art Club-er. He won his gold D in dramatics and was an extemporaneous speaker. Sarah Ryder-Sally, as she is known to her friends, chose the Polar-Y and Home Economics Clubs to take up some of her spare time. The gym kept her away from her studies part of the time, too. Neal Rupert-Neal participated in track and the Lead- ers' Tourney. He sang, too, in Bon Voyage, Delores Sapp-Mike can cook and sew and-well, keep house, Her only outside activity was the Home Ec Club. Arthur Scott-Art participated in home room and intra- mural basketball, wrestling, earned two letters in foot- ball, and was Secretary and Treasurer of the Letter- menis Club. Mary Ellen Sells-A Cappella and orchestra were the piano-playiri girl's favorite haunts. She went about doing these things: Northerner, Booster, Helicon, and Geography Council. 36 THE LEGEND Noble Schlatter-Nobe, Tarzan to his public, was a member of the Lettermen's Club, Student Players, Rezl Cross, and Rifle Club. He was Secretary of the -Iunioi Class, and Vice-President of the S. P. C. He earned two letters in football. played home-room baskezball, wrestled, and was Saapshot Editor of the Legend. He was also Senior Stage Manager. Roy SchomburgfSchomc belonged to the Lettermens Art, Phy-Chem, and Airplane Clubs. Being interested in sports he belonged to the varsity foozball team and went out for junior and senior life saving and home room basketball. Richard Schack-Ivlusic. music, everywhere and every- where. Souncs like Dick. Besides having his own orchestra, he played in North Side's band and orches- tra, He also belonged to the Student Council. Lawrence Scheff-A varsity debator was he. Having spent part of his high school years at Von Steuben in Chicago, he came here and made National For- ensic League. Sgident Players, a P yi-Che . Charles William Schroeder-Chuck. Bill, or Charlie is one of these varsity debate-rs who, besxdes doing justice to the art of speeching. has his lingers in a million other pies. He is a member of the National Forensic League. and was Vice-president of the Forum Club. He was in the band. operetta. and S.udcnt Players. He was al.o on the Northerner and Legend. He sang in A Cappella Choir, Clarence Shipman-A letter did Unce attain as a result of his scrumptious football playing on the varsity team last season. Raymond Schrader- Ray. to mcst of us. He was quite interested in sports and devoted many of his spare moments to track and basketball. Wilhemine SchultzfThis girl llrishfoh yeahfl was Vice-President of Home Ec and a volleyball player. Marie Schwartz-lVlarie be nimble. Nlarie be quick. Nlarie can make all typzsts look sick. Need more be said? She was also active in the Nature Club and Red Cross. gf 5 of vit' ' ' s Noble Roy V Richard Lawrence Florence Cilen Francis Schlatter Schomburg Schack Scheff Scheele Schoenfeld Scott Charles Clarence Raymond Wilhelmine Marie Mary Faye Schroeder Shipman Schrader Schultz Schwartz Schrader Shiflfer Florence Scheele-Red Cross, Polar-Y, and Home Ec claimed Flo's time and interest at North Side. Glen Schoenfeld-The inseparable of Dick Shack played in North Side's band and orchestra. Besides, he played in an orchestra out of school. He also wrote for the Northerner. Another attribute is his magnetic person- ality-plus. Frances Scott-Called Bid lonly Heaven knows whyl he did a bit of track, cross-country, Student Council- ing, and Hi-Y-ing. 37 Mary Schrader-For four long years this dark-haired, -complexioned, -eyed gal tread the halls of North Side doing her utmost to boost the commercial business, preferably typing. No other interests had she. Faye Shiffer-She was dramatic to the last word. She was the lead in Teapot on the Rocks, Pinafore, and Ask the Professor. She was President of Heli- con, Secretary of S. P. C., and a member of Fregerlat and National Honor Society. She was also a Student Council representative, an A Cappella singer and as- sistant librarian. THE LEGEND Charles Spice-This senior lad goes by the name of Chuck His interest lies in basketball, as he was active in Home Room Basketball and the Leaders' Tourney. Mary Stauffer-Merry, happy, gay, peppy-take your pick. She's all of them. She was a member of the G, A. A., Red Cross, and Polar-Y, She earned her numerals and blocked N. She made the baseball, volleyball, and basketball teams and was a Northerner staff-er. She played in all of the G. A. A. Vod-Vils. Margaret Sparling-Best of 311 she was a National Hon- or Society student. She sang in Bon Voyage, was Treasurer and social chairman of Polar-Y, a member of Student Council and Fregerlat. She helped Miss Shroyer in the library. Marjorie Snydor-Marge was a member of the Red Cross, Polar-Y, and S. P. C. She was Advertising Nlanager of the Northerner, won an Oratorical Con- test, and represented Red Cross at several national con- ventions in Washington, D. C, She was in the Christ- mas Carol. Rose Mary Stanger-Rosie is from Harlan. In spite of it she was a member of the G. A. A., Student Players, Red Cross, and Booster Club. She earned her numerals, letter, 30-40-50-word typing awards and made the honor roll. She played volleyball, basketball, baseball, went out for track. and was on the North- erner staff, and had a part in the Christmas Carol. Richard Smock-Dick played football and intramural basketball. Margaret Stanger-When Marg wasn't typing down 220 lane, she was found treading Sportsville Boulevard. Fond of athletics and very much interested in them, she was an active member of the G, A. A. Maxine Steinbacher-Booster Club, Chorus, the operezta Bon Voyage , and the typing department claimed Maxie. While a participant in the typing department, she won her awards for speed, Marie Stolte-Athletically inclined, and how, is Marie. She belonged to the G. A. A. and the Geography Council of which she was Secretary-Treasurer. She has been awarded her numerals, blocked N, and winged N. She was captain of the basketball, baseball, and volleyball teams. Leo Stillpass-Droopy, as he is called, was active in the following clubs: Art, Phy-Chem, 1500, Freger- Iac, S. P. C,, National Forensic League, Marionette, and Student Council. He was Treasurer and Vice- President of the Arr Club and Treasurer of the Phy- Chem Club. He was a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, negative varsity debater, news-editor of the Northerner, Editor of the Legend, played in Christmas Carol and G. A. A. Vod-Vil. He was in Airplane Club, Helicon, and its assembly. Betty Lou Stetzel-Of medium height and brown hair is this senior. She is nicknamed by her friends as Bet She arrived at the Redskin Dome from the White Plains High School in New York. While she was at North Side, the Polar-Y claimed her attention. Faye Swank-Red Cross, G, A. A., Helicon, S. P. C., Student Council, Boosters, and 1500 Club were lucky to have Faye as one of their members. Being inter- ested in newspaper work, she was Managing Editor and Editor of the Northerner, and Senior Editor of the Legend. Honor roll, numerals, and first place in a national contest for editorial writing were honors bestowed upon her. She was program chairman of Helicon, and Vice-President of the 1500 Club and Red Cross. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and track took up the remainder of her time. She was chosen for Quill and Scroll. Alyff Elaine Stuber-Proudly on her sweater-front she bore a swimmer's pin and a Booster Club pin, while on the wall in her room she reserved a place for typ- ing awards. She was claimed by our chorus and was a contributor to the operetta Bon Voyage. Mildred Steward-Having served as Vice-President of the Rifle Club, Secretary and Treasurer of the Geog- raphy Council and a varsity member of the rifle team, we Find Millie still had time to partake in Kodak- ing and the baseball team. Charles Mary Margaret Marjorie Rose Mary Richard Margaret Spice Staufler Sparling Snydor Stanger Smock Stanger Maxine Marie Leo Faye Alyfl: Mildred Stembacher Stolte Stillpass Sterzel Swank Stuber Steward is. I . rg '1 1 X. Xa 03 1 . I www P 6' f Wi T , 4 5 X N' X 1 iff' f 1 V rv v X ' i ss 1 W X l ' t Q. t 38 THE LEGEND Marjorie Swihan- Marg was chairman of Fregerlat, a member of Polar-Y, Home EC, and Nature Clubs, an information desk-er. and a librarian. Bobette Titus-She's a darling, adorable delirium called Bobby, and was active in the Art Club. Florence Swanson-No one calls her Florence. Everv- one calls her Chu Chu. She was active in G. A. A.. S. P. C., Polar-Y, Red Cross, Phy-Chem, Booster. Student Council, and Fregerlat. She was president and secretary of the Polar-Y: girls' sports editor of the Northerner. and assistant girls' sports editor of the Legend. She earned her N and was a senior life- saver. She played baseball, volleyball, and track. Bernard Swanson-Believe it or not, Jiggs was actu- ally capable of all this: varsity yell leader, track man- ager, National Forensic League, S, P. C., President of Boosters. 1500. Forum. Phy-Chem. Commencement Pageant V3-11. Noztherner. and business manager of the Legend. Kenneth Taylor-Buck hailed from Erie. Detroit, Toledo and where-not. He was a member of the Hi-Y, Air- plane, and Booster Clubs. He played home room basketball. All-Star League and in the Leaders' Tour- ney. He participated in Cross Country finals and wrestled, Coral Swick- Curlie, so-called because of her very obviously curly hair. was active in the Red Cross. Polar-Y, Home Ec, and G. A. A., of which she was vice-president. She won her numerals and blocked N. She also won her 30-40-50-word typing awards. She sang in two operettas and was on the track team. She played basketball. volleyball, and baseball. Samuel Thompson- Sam came to North Side from Frankfort High School. Frankfort, Indiana, and when Florence Vigran--Venus of all brunettes is Flo. She earnegl her numerals and blocked N and achieved her typing awards. She played volleyball, baseball, basket- ball, went out for extemp and was a member of the G. A. A., Helicon, Red Cross, Polar-Y. Student Play- ers. and Booster Clubs. Ellen Thumm-Once a Centralite, once an Archer, and now a Redskin. Her chief interest is music appre- ciation. Louis Voelker-He who could make the feminine heart skip a dozen beats was Louie Other than being interested in sports and the Hi-Y, he spent little time in extra-curriculum. Max Waggener-There seems to be nary a word to utter about the little fellow except that he's Maxie-XVaxie to his friends. Virgil Wagner-Virg. typical North Side Romeo. proved his skill with the rifle. He was a member of the Rifle Team and Phy-Chem Club. Carl Van Winkle- Carlie was or is the blushing. bashful youth who was business manager of the North- erner. publisher of the Northerner, and circulation manager of the Legend. Mary Walborn-Sweet and loved bv all is Mary. She spent the greater part of her four years playing volley- ball. basketball. baseball: and she made track. life- saving, typing awards and earned her numerals. She he arrived became a member of the Hi-Y. MW was a member of the G. A. A., Polar-Y. and Red Cross. fall x X' 00 U L Qj-fu M Marjorie Bobette Florence Bernard Kenneth Coral Samuel Swihart Titus Swanson Swanson Taylor Swick Thompson Florence Ellen Louis Virgil Carl Mary Vigran Thumm Voelker aggoner Wagner Van Winkle Wfalborn 1111111 if-K v C' 39 TI-IE LEGEND Richard White-A wrestler was he and a football man, As he was also a home room basketball player these marked him as being a most worthy heap-big athlete. Richard Wennermark-Curly hair and busy feet are the outstanding characteristics of Dick. He has attended schools in Nlishawaka, Indianag Aurora, Illinois, and the Senn High School in Chicago. Margaret Helen Weaver-Margie has won a bookkeeping pin and also another pin for typing awards. While at North Side she enjoyed the meetings of the Home Ec Club. She attended the St, lVlary's Commercial High School before entering North Side. Louise Mae Waters-Louise was in the Chorus, Nature Club, Helicon Club, and made her 30 and 40-word awards. Donald Warner-Another Honor Society lad in the Redskin camp is Don. He was Treasurer and President of the Hi-Y. The rest of his leisure time was divided between PhyeChem, S. P. C,, and Booster Club. Edna Mae York-Eddie to you-was on the sophomore indoor baseball team. Booster Club and G. A. A. claimed her as one of their members. Alice Wildermuth-Whimpy has been quite active in these lines: Booster, Quill, G. A. A., Quill and Scroll, Fregerlat, and Home Ec Clubs. She was Assistant Editor of the Northerner, Assistant Freshman Legend Editor, a member of the National Honor Society, Vice-President of Fregerlat, President of Red Cross, and won her numerals. She took part in Ask the Professor, Pinafore, Senior Play, and the G. A. A. Vod-Vils. She played volleyball and basketball. Marvin Willy- Willie came to us from Parker, Indi- ana. While at North Side, he was made Vice-President of the Airplane Club. He was also active in the Hi-Y and Home Room Basketball, Marie Wurtenberger- Re, the personality girl of Northern portals, was President of the National For- ensic League, President of the Polar-Y, President of g el s f ,qqgais . -.i. .' hp .M f , 'rv -iii? 7 ' Q, . . . fra: i Richard Richard Nlargaret Louise Donald William Roqua White Wennermark Weaver Waters Warner Wass Wibel Herbert Robert Edna Mae Alice Marvin Marie Wfayne Winter Witzigreuter York Wildermuth Willy Wurtenberger Wills William Wass-Willie or Bill, as called by his friends while in high school, turned his attentions to Home Room Basketball. Roqua Wibel- Rok came to the Redskin camp from Craigville. While at North Side she turned her atten- tion toward the Helicon and Art Clubs. Herbert Winter-Freshman- Sophomore football and home room basketball were the sports that interested Herbie, Robert Witzigreuter-North Side's star tap dancer is he. When it comes to dancing, he shore knows his stuff. He's the top! Fregerlat, and a varsity debater. She was in the Na- tional Honor Society, won second place in the Koerber Extemp Contest, and was head pupil of the music department. She sang in A Cappella, Bon Voyage and Ask the Professorf' She played basketball, vol- leyball, and baseball. She won her winged N. Wayne Wfills-Sports-inclined just as in story books. Perhaps that is why he is called Tarzan He be- longed to the Rifle Club, of which he was President, Airplane Club, and Life-Saving. He was also a member of the varsity track team. 40 THE LEGEND FT .W-W Freda Betty Gerald Ben Ivan Alice Louis Ziemendorfl Stewart Johnston Nleek Barclay Richey Bobilya Freida Ziemendorf- Fried was a member of the Home Ec and Polar-Y. Mary Elizabeth Stewart-Betty. after attending schools in Illinois, Missouri, Wfest Virginia, and Georgia, finally spotted North Side and here served as Treas- urer of the Fregerlat, a member of the G. A. A., Red Cross, and Legend staff. She wrote for the Northerner, earned her numerals and letter, played volleyball and went out for track. Gerald Johnston-A dribble away down the floor. a two- pointer into the ole basket,4a mere description of Gerry's varsity basketball-ing. Benjamin Meek- Ben can wield a wicked camera. He learned in the Kodak Club. A staff member of the Legend, a Geography Councilman, and a trackman. Ivan Barclay-Ivan, who acquired the name of Snookie, was one of the basketball boys, being claimed the best all-city, all-sectional forward in this sport. He also went out for football. and belonged to the i.ettermen's Club and the Student Council. He previously attended school in Knox. Indiana. Alice Richey-Alice is a tall blond who belonged to the G. A. A., Polar-Y, and Geography Council. She also played volleyball and basketball. Louis Bobilya-Sandy was another one of these hand- some boys who thrilled the girls while playing home room basketball. Darwin Allen-An S. P. C., Hi-Y, senior life-saver, and debater was the boy Dan Margie Elder-Small but mighty is Austin. She be- longed to the Geography Council and Junior Life Saving. Ross James Gardner-Sports was his hobby. What kind of sports? Interclass football, basketball, track, and swimming. In fact, he even enrolled in life saving with Junior Red Cross. Nice goin', Jimmy. 41 Frances Hanson- Franny was a popular A Cappella Choir member. Herman Henry Hilker, Junior-H s nickname is Ham but don't hold that against him. Football, track. and home room basketball won him his place in the Let- termen's Club. Helen Kramer-Blond and much fun. Need more be said? She belonged to the Geography Council. An Explorer, too. Clair Lochner-The Airplane Club and Geography Council took care of Clair's interests in school. Wfaitl The last bite of anything is always the most udelisl'- -His nickname is Lollabirdie. Virginia Parrot-Jean, as called by her friends, has attended schools in Nluncie. Xvarsaw, and Huntington. She has turned her attention towards basketball and the Nature Club. Raymond Philo- Ray. as he is of course called, attend- ed Hicksville High School. Robert Pion-Bob attended Central Catholic High School before he entered North Side.. W-'hile at school here he played in home room basketball and the Leaders' Tournament. William Roach-The Lettermen's Club was Bill's main interest. He achieved his letter through football. Besides having Bill as a nickname, he also answers to the name Red Wonder why? Norman Rolf-This full-of-theaold-nick fellow whom the population knows as Bud or Timothy was an athlete, being active in basketball and football. Robert Regis-Bob or air-minded Bobby, spent all four years making airplanes. Carl W. Schomburg-Gus, who had the record of attend- ing C. C. H. S., St. Joe, and Jasper Academy, finally wound up at North Side. Being a sports-loving pupil and very muscular, too, he starred in football, wrestling, baseball, and track. He also played in the band at Jasper. THE LEGEND The Gobs Become Admirals By ELEANOR HARRISON By having the highest number of members on the honor roll for three consecutive years, being second in high scholarship averages of classes in the school, the junior class has proved that it has benefitted by the seven cardinal principles of education as provided at North Side. Home room 224 won the -- honor plaque for having the highest average in the junior class and ranked fifth among the home room averages of all the classes. It was outclassed only by four senior home rooms. Learning the lessons of teamwork, co-oper- ation, and service, the juniors worked en- thusiastically at all they attempted to do. Lessons in leadership were also assimilated and the pupils were trained to be the leaders of the school in their senior year and to be- come successful in their later lifeis endeavors. Twenty members of the class held executive posi- tions during the year. Many more, of course, were engaged in the less publicized side of extra-curri- cular activities. Members of teams, the choir, the orchestra, the band, and mere club workers were taught the valuable lesson of co-operating for the good of the organization and not particularly for notice of themselves. Through this worlc, several gained recognition and were given places of leadership. Miss Rothenberger and Mr. Mosher, the class' advisers, helped very much to lead the students, to direct them, and to advise them whenever need- ed. Acting in this capacity, they became acquain- ted with the characteristics of the class as a whole. Miss Rothenberger said, The present junior class is one of the finest ever produced at North Side. lts members are talented, intelligent, cour- teous, and reliable. They cannot help being suc- The brightest juniors are in 224 ,I .. fifgl 'Qs f 9,9 ,..,, f Junior Officers and Advisers First Row: W. Benninghoff, R. Poorman, R, Thieme. Second Row: Miss Rothenberger, Shoolcman, Mr. Mosher. cessful. It is a pleasure to be their adviser. Mr. hflosher stated, Wllhe junior class is not .1 class of a few outstanding stars, a few with much genius and ability, but a class wtih an unusual number of members far above the general average ability. A class with a fine Spirit of co-operation, actively and willingly assumes and performs its proportional part in the participation of all school activities. A class of much potential ability that will reach a high stage of achievement next year, and be a strong and splendid senior class that .will carry on with much glory the fine spirit and traditions of N. S. l l. S. Roger Poorman headed the class of 1936 dur- ing its junior year. Rog, besides being the presi- dent of his class, was an outstanding football and track star and member of the Lettermen's Club. As the vice-president of the junior class, Jeanne Shookman was chosen at the elections in the fall. Jeanne was also active in the Booster Club, the orchestra, and other activities. Richard Thieme was the class treasurer and prominent in other clubs of the school. Wil- liam Benninghoff, the chair- man of the social committee, was president of the class in its sophomore year, a member of the A Cappella Choir, the National Honor Society, an oflicer in the Phy-Chem and member of several other or- ganizations. 42 TI-IE LEGEND ,ii P .l EL B A Z L 'E i ii R' A ii' 5f5f2fl ,'-- AR iw, ' f , . P K 1 s '. 'L . -. 'BJ 1. ' - ., Ii A 1- il., ,wb, if I J I . 9 X 3 ,.,, j it 1 px , 3 , 5- ' l af- 3 if 1 Q txt i it h 7 .Le i I. .Lt I t K E -1 Y V K i N l A . W 1 Q I n IA.. ,. XV, .. exp tts- , , X Nl U Q, Q' A ,1 Vi . ', Q'-iii' s -.W Xi? ii i i Q A Y i Y , . A i w is 'X e it i A I .1f i i 7 iz: 2? 'ff' e . Q X i 'F f I . fi Eg? -Pg ix E S 1-' 5 Cf! l3f'iYQ'5 l f ' I i N CF J' First Row-E. Adler, A. Alringer, L. V. Anderson, M. UT. Anderson, H. Arick, B. Ashley, A. Aumann, V. Bandor, M. Banks. R. Banks. Second Row-M. Barkley, C. Barnett, B, Barth, A. Bauer, V. Bell. VV. Benninghoff, M, Benninghoff. R. Bertram, R. Bixby, W, Blake. Third Row-V. Blakley, H. Blume, L, Bobbs, D. J, Bostic, E, Bowen. Boyers, M. Buchs. A. Bueker, F. Bueker, A. Bullerman. Fourth Row-A. Burry, M. Bux, M. H. Cameron, R. Chapman. D. Comer, Comment. M, Connett, J. Cook, L. Countryman, C. Crouse. Leading all other junior class activities was the Junior Prom, which was given in an Egyptian set- ting on April 27 in the boys' gym. In one corner of the room stood a large sphinx before which the orchestra was seated. Pyramids and palm trees furnished the other scenery. A false ceiling of blue was placed in the gym and from this ceiling, silver stars were hung. Approximately two hun- dred couples who attended danced to Wayne Stutz, music. Roger Poorman, president of the junior class, was the general chairman of the af- fair and was assisted by the following commit- tees: music, Dick Thieme and Bill Benninghoffg decoration, Jeanne Shookman, chairman, Marian Traxler, Ruth Goebel, and Ed Geiser, publicity, Harry Smenner, chairman, Phyllis Janorschke, Ed- ward Bouse, and Bill Poffenberger, and check- room, Ray Bixby. Social activities, however, were not the only things for which the juniors were noted, as they had the largest list of members on the January and mid-term honor rolls. Sixteen juniors were elected to membership in the National Honor So- ciety at an assembly held April 30. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the re- 43 quirements for entrance to this society. Only five percent of 11A's may become members and only ten percent of the 12B,s. Those who were so hone ored are, 12B's, Betty Barth, Lucy Bobbs, Maxine Connett, Ralph Hengstler, Margaret Johnston, Helen Meier, and Norma Rae Wooleverg 11A's, Barbara Ashley, Charles Barnett, William Ben- ninghoff, Debby Jane Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Har- riett Dellinger, Fred Lambert, LaVonne Waggon- er. and Lucille Prange. 'lhirty-seven members of the class of '36 made the honor roll at the end of the fall semester. By the end of the mid-term grading period in April, still thirty-seven juniors were on the honor roll. Those who made it at the end of the sem- ester are Charles Barnett, Betty Barth. Mary Benninghoff, William Benninghoff, Virginia Blakley, Lucy Bobbs, Debby Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Jeanette Comment, Maxine Connett, Harriett Dellinger, Edythe Gross, Ralph Hengstler, Wil- liam Hessert, Betty Howey, George Huffman, Ber- nard Jacobs, Phyllis Janorschke, Margaret John- ston, Norman Jueschke, Frederick Lambert, Ken- neth Landon, Robert Krauskopf, Helen Meier, Helen Olofson, Roger Poorman, Dorothy Powley, THE LEGEND 5 ,., b y A 1: 2 lm .- , 1 'III if . I . .:. ' 1 , 1- f ' . Ii, S A -' wg - . .3 fb. 'Q' g. A 4, t - i 4 , i t l A4 f , ' .,,.E i' ' .. : V 'V i I 5 .f ., 1 ' V' Q K s 5 :R g l Q K is Y .,., NH.. . , H vs lzr I v,-. Q O vll , :l,,'lv, I Q' we .. . Q lg' .:vv S . :,:: ..,1 - ,v - rz, ir - -V an 2,3 1:- in :Qi in - .Qi 2 p , . .. . g VANI in ,X , I b y , Z .f Q' 9 1 xl, 9 p 1, ' ,g i Ilkh ii fi 5 ,.4- : P KHAIQH Vqrz ' ' ' ' ' ' f e ' 33 i' 4 . -' ' E i ifiif Q F 3 . . i . -rib I ' Y vk- Q . - N U, : A -tub Y Z E A,., -,. . , lvl ki ,N 4 A qh u H I .llb A ,,.: 1 1 A ii Q 5' i i + L r QIQEH qbir E 1 5-' iv ii ii . ' in BA '- ' A L ' ' ' 1 V G, ii 1E ' . A Q 5 I f . A.E,.. Al 1 . . A 'E I Q : : ' ff-5' A A ,'1 . b , . . M a- .L T ALE. . . X . ti, . L-1 First Row-W, Dafliorn, H. Damrnan, R. Dannenfelser, K. Deahl, F. DeHaven, H. Dellinger, Dick- erson, R. Doctor, R. Doerller, P. Downey. Second Row-W. Drake, R. Drewett, R. Dudenhofer, P, Dunlap, C. Durfey, P, Dye, R. East, T. Erring- ton, I. Eaylor, H. Freichter. Third Row-D. Fisher. M. A, Fishering, R. Flickinger, G. Follis, G. Frank, A. Fritz, M. Gallmeyer, L. Garmire, G. Gatton, D. Gaunt. Fourth Row4D. Gauert, E. Geiser, M. E. Gilbert, R. Gerardo, R. Goebel, L. V. Goeglein, L. Gran, B. Greene, N. Grihtis, E. Cross. Dorothy Prange, Arthur Rodenbeck, Harry Smenner, Betty Stavenik, Richard Thieme. Mar- ian Traxler, LaVonne Waggoner, Harriet White, Helen Wilson, and Norma Rae Woolever. Members who were on the honor roll at mid- term are Barbara Ashley, Charles Barnett, Betty Barth, Mary Beatty, Virginia Bell, William Ben- ninghoff, Raymond Bixby, Virginia Blakley, Lucy Bobbs, Debby Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Mary Helen Cameron, Jeanette Comment, Maxine Connett, Harriet Dellinger, Ralph Hengstler, Sarah Hen- son, Betty Howey, Bernard Jacobs, Phyllis Ja- norschke, Margaret Johnston, Josephine Jones, Norman Jueschke, Robert Krauskopf, Frederick Lambert, Helen Meier, Ralph Meyer, Helen Olof- son, Franklin Peddie, Faye Pepper, Lucille Prange, Arthur Rodenbeck, Harry Smenner, Lillian Stei- ber, LaVonne Waggoner, Helen Wilson, and Norma Rae Woolever. Home room 224 received the plaque for having the highest scholastic average among the junior home rooms for the fall semester. The students from this home room are Ellen Adler, Alice Alringer, Elbert Anderson, Mary Anderson, How- ard Arick, Barbara Ashley, Marjorie Banks, Mar- garet Barney, Robert Bastress, Alan Bauer, Maur- ice Baumgartner, Wayne Bears, Ray Beberstein, Mary Benninghoff, William Benningholf, Rosa- lind Bertram, Virginia Blakley, Howard Boren, Debby Bostic, Elbert Bowen, Joe Boyers, Richard Brown, William Brown, Adele Bueker, Frank Bueker, Margaret Bux, Mildred Haslup, Mary El- len Markle, Dorothy Powley, Robert Ranly, Cor- nelius Ryan, Caroline Sauer, Viola Wass, Maurice Weikart. Scholarship and leadership go hand in hand, and proof of this is found in the number of outstand- ing pupils who are also honor roll members. When class elections were held in the fall, Roger Poor- man was elected president of the class of 1936. To assist him, Jeanne Shookman was chosen vice- president, Richard Thieme, secretary-treasurer, and William Benninghoff, chairman of the social committee. Raymond Bixby served as president of the Art Club and the Phy-Chem Club. The other officers of Phy-Chem were William Benninghoff, Lucy Bobbs, and Charles Crouse. Alvin Bullet- man was secretary of the Stamp Club, Marybelle Gallmever was elected vice-president of Polar-Y, Helen Wilson acted as president and Mary Ellen 44 THE LEGEND . ' ' ' 1 -.-iii , 4 glli fl vit I'.l1,A i L J .ul , - ai A , Q ' es 1+ H . wg L: i 'js - - , 3 s , i- 5 ii ' In i X in X 4 ,I K ' ffi 7 XIV K' A - KNM Q , ' i 4 ' I if I ii . I A --f . -4 Wg 1 J A at f, , I, V, 1 l ., E N , N swf' , ' V A':, J Us J if ,V hiv,-,s. . J V I I ws- ii...- ,Q ' s 1993 .A', a- ,.. . , T AM, 1, E fi ii, qw iff-J . x i First Row-P. Harford, Hart, M. Hart, M. Haslup, E. Hatfield, M. Heaston, R, Hengstler, S, M. Henson, W. Hessert, M. Hibler. Second Row-L. Heiny, E. Hipkins, R. Hobson, F. Hockemeyer, R. Hough, G. Houser, B. Howey, Hueber, G. Huffman, P. Janorschke. Third Row-M. Johnston, Mary Johnston, Juday, N, Jueschke, F. Knepper, E. Koontz, G. Kreoger, K. Krieg, P. Kruse, M. Lackey. Fourth Row-F. Lambert, H. Lampke, K. Landon, G, Leipold, R. Lienker, R. Lloyd, L. Loftus, V. Loh- man, N. Longsworth, M. Lord, Gilbert as secretary-treasurer of the Nature Club. Junior officers of the Hi-Y were Ralph Hengstler, vice-president, and Alan Bauer, secretary. Mar- garet Johnston served as vice-president of the North Side chapter of the National Forensic League, and Maxine Connett was the secretary- treasurer of the Helicon Club. Everyone, however, cannot be an officer, and there are some organizations in which team work is much better than being a shining light. The orchestra, the football, and basketball, and track teams are examples of this fact. Out of about 110 musicians, thirty-six members of the band and orchestra were juniors. These are Charles Barnett, Joseph Boyers, Eleanor Parker, Ned Longsworth, Fred Lambert, Kenneth Lan- don, Keith Avey, Don Berning, Charles Crousz, Ruth Steinacker, Bill Kronk, Ida Rausch, James Voirol, Frank Bueker, John Sowers, LaVonne Waggoner, William Benninghoff, Jeanette Welker, Debby Jane Bostic, Jeanne Shookman, Shirley Seabold, Betty Schwartz. Helen Damman, Paul Dunlap, Margaret Barney, Victor Meyer. Helen Meier, Barbara Ashley, Elizabeth Murphy, and Helen Olofson. 45 During the year, several of these players re- ceived honors, and the outstanding ones were given at the District Band and Orchestra Contest at Goshen. Bernard Jacobs placed in the first divi- sion of the solo violin contest, Charles Crouse won first division rating for his trombone playing ability, and Frank Bueker in the French horn division. Last fall, the music department presented the operetta, Pinafore, in which several of the lead- ing roles were played by juniors. Those who had important parts were Franklin Peddie as the Ad- miral, Raymond Bixby as Ralph Rackstraw, Wil- liam Benninghoff as Dick Deacleye, and Harry Smenner as the boatswain. Tn sports, teamwork is essential, and the juniors have learned that lesson. Many of them have become very outstanding because of it. Football letters were awarded to Don Shilts, Roger Poor- man, and Chester West. Shilts played right half on the varsity, and Poorman played either right or left halfback. Chester West played the end position. Forest Cronkhite, who was fullback on the varsity squad, received the honor of being placed on the mythical All-City squad. Others THE LEGEN K' X-,S C: Q . . O 0 of North Side High School Z fig! IX O Q, Vol. VII June, 1935 'QFWA4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Number 1-Ethical Character Number 4-Vocations The Seven Cardinal Principles 2 Ind'-lstfial Arts 82 The Philosophy of Education 4 YOLWE Aviator? 83 North Side's Scenic Snaps 8 Business ASSOCIHICS 8? Faculty Shorts 10 Tfeasufv Gems 37 The National Honor Society 14 - - - Our Assembly Speakers 16 Number 5-qltlzenshlp The North Side Red Cross 17 Student Council 8? Hi-Yfers one and All 18 North Side Boosters 81 Sister pO1ar,Y'e1.s 19 Publications: . Legend-Northerner 83 Memories of Childhood 20 TIESCEOO1 Library 91 The Four-Year Smarties 21 lglaugngf .FOWISFC League oo itizens ip Number 2-Worthy Home Number 6-Worthy Use of Leisure Membership Helicon 9: The Senior Section Begins 22 Musicians 06 The Juniors Look Ahead 42 Artists 98 S0Ph0m0fCS, Review 49 Quill Club and Ripples 99 Freshies, Greenies, Beginners 55 S, P, C, and Senior Play 100 Stage Snaps 63 P-T.A. Speaks for Itself 64 Number 7-Command of The Home Ec Department 65 Fundamentals Number 3-Health Council Our Doctor's Pages 66 Nlarlcsmen and Women 104 Athletic Controllers 67 P1-iy.Chem 103 Football Chasers 68 Frggei-lat 106 Hardwood Inhabitants 70 A Day'5 Activities 107 Foot Flashes 72 Sports Snaps 108 Managers, Yellers, Intramural 74 Our Trophy Case 109 The Human Fishes 76 All-round Pic's 110 Lettermen Assembled 77 More Pic's and Pic's 111 G. A. A. and Girls Sports 78 Our Printer 112 Leo J. Stillpass, Editor Published in Fort Wayne, Indiana, by the For: Wayne Printing Company and engraved by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company. The Legend is the annual publication of the graduating class of North Side High School. TI-IE LEGEND A l , f l ii lhu 1 4 - ..g,u- , l 'V I .. 7 , Y x - l : jx, .N ' ,, 5 . 1 :- i V F A r A ' f . - . V1 i .gui f f 1 '- f.. :Q I ffl l 3 . J S Q X 's j ' -1 fl sg. it 0. jig. XT' ? - X .N f 4 I . 0 f Hg Q Af fn? P. . . I A , q l i V is A X .,', , ' 2 Y- ' xr 'ES V A, il ST . H -st '-..- - ' .1 'fr P A Mig.. - fl - ' , 1 , ' in j I 5 X ' 3 1 ' f 1 1 91,11 7 H . . L, ' ' I - JAM A . . f A . .,,.V vif X 1 ..-W -.- it at ..,. A. 4 i 1' , . . 2 , ,,,,N . L Q 1 ' ' 1 gc T 5 j , 'N .1 ,K 1 I . Y 'K .. . ji f 4 E , f H 1, .. , .,. -EQ ' K' f ff f T 'Nt t .Al . i. First Row-M. Love, A. Lynch, F. Magers, I. Ma lich, Markland, R. Martin, H. Mathews, M. Nlaynard, L. R. McNett, B. Meek. Second Row-H. Nleier, V. Metcalf, E. Meyers, H. Miller, S. Miller, C. Minser, V. Motz, E. Murphy, Olofson, M. Orr. Third Row-J. Ott, C. Packer, E. Parker, R. Parker, F. Peddie, F. Pepper, V. Phelps, R. Poorman, D. Powley. L. Prange. Fourth Row-D, M, Pratt, R. Prochal, B. Rabus, D. Racine, H. Rahe, G. Rarick, I. Rausch, F. Redding, E. Reid, A. Rhoades. who were on the football squad are Kenneth Deahl, Don Lieberum. Maurice Weikart, Norman Grifhs, and Arthur Rodenbeck. Student man- agers, Alvin Bullerman and Paul Wehrenberg, cared for these major sportsmen like good old stand-bysf, Then came the hilarious basketball season with all its thrills and spills. Fighting gallantly along with their fellow players could be seen none other than Joe Goodman, Corky Ryan, Don Shilts, and Kenny Deahl. These four junior stars are ex- pected to add much to future basketball scores of our Alma Mater. When spring came, the juniors answered Rollie's call for track aspirants, and Robert Thomas and Roger Poorman soon became outstanding in this sport. Thomas is considered by far the best miler ever produced in Fort Wayne. He has won first in the triangular meet, first at Elkhart, first in the Kokomo dual meet, and a medal in the Kokomo relays. At the Kokomo relays he came within three seconds of the state record for the mile. With another year at North Side, Thomas will undoubtedly bring a great deal of fame to his school. Roger Poorman, besides being president of the junior class and a prominent football player, won the 880 at the triangular meet and placed fourth in the Gary relays. He won two medals in the State Indoor Track and Field Meet at Butler Field I-louse. He also brought home a medal from the Kokomo relays. The other juniors on the track team were Floyd Ely, Merle Ehrman, A1 Brown, Richard Earl, Tom Kelly, Forrest Red' ding. Walter Schultz, and Max Thompson. But junior boys are not the only ones receiving honors in sports as girls also are given a great deal of training and many opportunities to show their athletic ability. Blocked Nls were awarded this year to Betty Schlosser, Maxine Whitely, Ruth Stienacker, Kathryn Krieg, and Virginia Phelps. Numerals were awarded to Norma Rae Woolever, Alice Alringer, Mary Jane Hart, Jean- ette Wfelker. Betty Rabus, Maribel Buchs, and Evelyn Ulrey. As for volleyball, many an exciting game has been played after school in the gym, and much in- terest is shown toward this sport. The teams are divided into classes, the junior team consisting of Helen Blume, Isabel Faylor, Mary Ellen Gilbert, 46 THE LEGEND l fi tl,-4,5 . i N is j K Q . LX I p A '+o if 1,4 -3 gf y t . . ff :iv , 7 -' 1 in N F I E ' NEMA A i i A 4 1 set... lg.. i i First Row-I. Richart, A. Rodenbeck, M. Rossetter, L. Rummel, C. Ryan, V. Sanders. D. Sarrazine, P. Schecter B. Schlosser L. Schubert, Second Row-B.,Schwartz, L. Schwartz, S. Seabold, R. Seaman, C. Sefton. Shookman. B. Sines, V, Siples, H. Smenner, E. Smith. Third Row-E. Snell, O, Snider. M. Snouffer. Snyder, E, Stamets. R. Starkel. L. Steiber. R. Stein- acker, D. Stoler, K. Swift. Fourth Row-C. Tannehill, R. Thieme. R. Thomas. M. Thompson. L. Tibbles. Carol Traxler. M. Trax- ler, R. Trenner, W. Trombley, A. B. Tuttle, Dorathe Gauert, Helen Keipper, Lucille Prange, Betty Schlosser, Maxine Whitely, Opal Snider, Phyllis Janorschke, LaVonne Flowers, Violet Buesching, Mary Jane Hart, and Betty I-lowey on Team A. Those who were on Team B are Rosanna Drewett, Lula Ferguson, Gwen Hatch, Kathryn Krieg, Aileen Lynch, Velma Bandor, Margaret Welliiian, Ruth Stienacker. Betty Rabus, Virginia Phelps, Florence I-lockemeyer, Mary- belle Gallmeyer, Marybelle Lackey, and Margaret Eichel. In basketball, the girls came out even, winning three games and losing three. The ten girls who made up the team are Dorathe Gauert, Gwen Hatch, Betty Howey, Kathryn Krieg, Virginia Phelps, Betty Rabus, Opal Snider, Ruth Stien- acker, Elaine Weaver, and Maxine Whitely. Ruth Stienacker was girls' tennis champion. The junior girls were also responsible for the success of the annual G. A. A. banquet. But North Side even has advantages over many other schools. There's the swimming pool, and do the boys and girls ever go for that? The girls who received pins for junior and senior life-saving are Betty Howey, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Kathryn 47 Krieg, Betty Rabus, Alice Alringer, Edythe Gross. and Marybelle Gallmeyer. Boys also won honors in swimming. Ralph Hengstler. who was the out- standing junior swimmer, won the Individual Swimming meet. Other juniors who were on the swimming team are Charles Crouse, Dick Meier. Bruce Winebrenner. and Gordon Graef. Because Miss Schwehn teaches the girls life- saving so well, their preparation in preventing pos- sible drownings has already been put to use. Ar Rome City last summer. Mary Ellen Gilbert saved the life of five-year-old David Kilty, who had fal- len from a pier into the water of Sylvan Lake. Mary Ellen was awarded the Ralston Purina I-lero Nledal by Dr. W. Kannel at an assembly in her honor. Active participation in sports develops both physical and mental abilities, but dramatics, de- bating, and journalism tend to create more mental activity. Many juniors have become members of the Student Players' Club but only four of them were given parts in the productions which were presented at North Side this year. When Dickens, Christmas Caroll' was given in December, Mar- garet Johnston was one of the prologuers. Mary THE LEGEND E 'L .3 I ' sir- , . - 'V': 1 3 , 11 - -A . , ' . V -.9 ' Q . .X X ki , rig? ,.fl'f' . is ,::'v I i ' Q 'mi j it fi up -Liza l Qt 'HL g-1.:,!.a A. 5... 9 y . rg A N A Q :,, .I -v,,, Q .,: - ., K '.,'v - -rf Q- : I, . V 1.1: J i y - .V A I , It. ' i h t is is ,I ,-:v . I 1 1 Eg., V X ,Q Q , ,. N Y N X X- 7 X ,HWI f sq?-Viv. , , h 4 -, HX x .,::- .41 X I I ,. . Q I . Q urn. . . ll .V .lr al l i I -f ie, 5 R e . fa ...ff . -f s Cali I I . tk in -5 'Y 3 I Ag!-ofbx First Row: E, Underwood, R. Voelker, Voirol, L. Wagner, D. Walda, R. Walley, D. Warning, E. Weaver, P. Wehrenberg, R, XVehrenberg. Second Row: E, Wehrly, NI. Weikart, Welker, H. White, M. Whiteley, E. Wilding, W. Wilkins, H. Wilson, B. Woebbeking, W. Wolf. Third Row: N. R. Woolever, R. Wfyatt, M. Wfynkoop, E. Zander, E. Zwick, R. Robinson, L. V. Flowers, M. Crumrine, N. Henry, E. Shie. Benninghoff and Elbert Bowen also had roles in this play. In 'Op 'o Me Thumb, which was given by the S. P. C. last fall, Marybelle Gall- meyer carried one of the parts. By next year, however, much talent will probably be developed from this class. Debating, teaching self-confidence and correct self-expression, attracts many, but one must be very capable before one can become very impor- tant in this activity. Margaret Johnston became the outstanding junior public speaker this year. She won second place in the Koerber Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest twice this year, was one of two people chosen to represent North Side in the City Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, placed second in the County Discussion Contest, and was a member of the affirmative varsity debate team. Besides her work in public speaking, Margaret has been on the honor roll since she entered North Side. was elected t8 membership in the National Honor Society, was elected vice-president of the North Side chapter of the National Forensic League, and was general chairman for the Art Club Pigskin Hop. Marybelle Gallmeyer and Elbert Bowen were in the final extemp contest and were members of the debating squads. Bernard Jacobs was also active in public speaking. Of the extra-curricular activities requiring more brain than brawn, journalism is the last, but not the least. Serving in many ways, many juniors were members of the Northerner staff. Corky Ryan was editor, Virginia Blakley, managing edi- torg Harry Smenner, co-advertising manager, Ed- ward Wilding, business manager, Ruth Goebel, circulation manager, Virginia Bell, Lucy Bobbs, and Helen Meier, copy editors. In contests sponsored by Quill and Scroll, which is an honorary society for high school jour- nalists, Cornelius Ryan won honorable mention last fall for his entry in the feature writing con- test and current events while Virginia Blakley won second place in the East Central States Di- vision for editorial writing. In the contests which were given this spring, Corky placed among six first place winners in the nation in the current events contest. Virginia placed first in the East Central States Division, again for editorial writ- ing. Virginia Bell also won an honorable men- tion for headline writing in the fall contest. At the convention of the Indiana High School Press Association which was held at Franklin, In- diana, last October, Corky placed first in the state in sports writing, and Helen Meier won second place in the state for news writing and news re- porting. When the staff for the 1936 Legend was ap- pointed, I-Ielen Meier was chosen as editor. I-larry Smenner was appointed assistant editor and busi- ness manager, and Ralph I-Iengstler was selected as circulation manager. Virginia Blakley was chosen to serve as pub- lisher of the Northerner in the fall semester of 1935 and also as organization editor of the Legend. 48 THE LEGEND They've ained Their Sea-Legs By PEGGY CLEAVER With Warren Miller at the helm, the sopho- more class sailed through a very successful year. Capably assisting Warren in his duties of guiding the large class of 1937, were Helen Lee Pletcher, John Walley, and Helen Brudi. When the sophomores needed any help with their projects, they found assistance by con- sulting the faculty advisers, Miss Julia Storr and John R. Sinks. Miss Storr hardly needs any introduction as she is extremely well known and well liked. She is famous for her keen sense of humor and her ever-present cheerfulness. Along with her Eng- lish classes, she finds time to give the feminine touch to the Lettermenys Club. She has served at this post for the past several years and, ac- cording to the boys, she has done extremely well. Last year she acted as freshman adviser along with Rolla Chambers. In regard to the sophomore class, she states the following: It has been my pleasure to have been adviser for the Class of 1937 for the two years that the class has been organized, One may be justly proud of the class, its members, and its achievements here in school. The officers of the class have been splendid to work with, have taken responsibility nicely, and have made being an adviser a real pleasuref' Mr. john Sinks served as the male faculty ad- viser. His interesting history classes are well known, and it seems to be the general idea of the students that he is a real all-around good teach- erf, Mr. Sinks' interests run along the athletic line. His work as assistant coach for basketball was really fine. Class advising is not new to him as he held this position withthe classes of ,33 and '36. Mr, Sinks has said the following of the Class of 1937: This year's sophomore class is without Sophomore super-intelligents in 234 49 ins... PIIIFEQ Sophomore Officers and Advisers F.rst Row: D1. Xvalley. 1-1. Pletcher, H. Brudi. Second Row: Miss Storr. Mr. Sinks, XV. Miller. doubt one of the finest that has ever attended North Side. The high scholarship of the students, their athletic and aesthetic ability. as well as their spirit of co-operation make one proud to be affil- iated with the Class of 1937. Mr. Chambers' home room, 234. was awarded the plaque which signified that that room had the highest scholastic average in the sophomore class. Not only are the sophomores leading in scholas- tic abilityg but also in athletic, leadership, and in service phases of their school life the class mem- bers take an active part. As juniors and seniors, the class will probably produce many of the finest pupils that North Side has ever influenced to higher and better achievements. When the sophomores become juniors, their chief problem is to produce a good Junior Prom and a novel one. The Class of 1937 gainea knowledge about j giving entertaining dances and parties this year by giving one themselves and, in a way, pre- paring for the biggest event in the year's social calendar. The freshmen were entertained at a Sophomore - Freshman Party in December. In May, the sophomores gave the last tea dance of the year. THE LEGEND ' ' i -V '. E l V 'T ,V . , ,bb 5 R, - . .. l i A 'i fl ' ' . pl I ' A .7 1 25 . Q , 'h si . ' m . sl' .6-2' 'Q ' , g S - i A 1.-t i Ta i 'ii g W . T i i H' i . ' is . ,. P . , an Tr' 4 5 i . ' gg , ' . O xg , Y I 3 N .8 X . '- Mi i 'f 'F 1 if i l L. , 1 A T A x A r N '- T T.. L ' ' f - . , V ti 1 4 5 A ' 1 .N I A 1 .. ii 1, , v Q 'I I D 1 5 . , i T - j ri 1 i i it g i it . 5 .fkiai i n , -. l .A eu. . X Y A ci ii I L I I 1 A . - . ix li ill! l - ' t 421-if few- T First Row-bl. Adams, W. Adams, H. Anderson, Anderson, M. Andrews, M. Aubrey, A. Aumann, A. Bartholomew, R. Baker, and Bates. Second Row-W. Bates, NV, Bauer, B. Baumgartner, B. Bayer, M. Beatty, B. Bennett, C. Berning, D. Berning, R. Blair, and R. Blaising. Third Row-H. Blee, R. Bobilya, E. M. Boese, B. Bond, A. B. Boone, G. Bowman, R. Bowman, R. Bradley, G. Brake, and O. Branson. Fourth Row-H. Brown. H. Brudi, Bruggner, R. Buelow, M. Bux, C. Cameron, Cameron, W. Carner, E. Carney, and E. Chambers. After completing the first half of its high school career, the sophomore class has proved itself to have the foundation which will eventually be en- larged into a structure of worthy home member- ship and good citizenship. This foundation was laid by participation in various activities such as music, debating, journalism, athletics, drama, and scholarship. All of these give an excellent oppor- tunity for the development of individual interests. They serve as an inspiration to greater achieve- ments in later years. The class, being eager to begin the year right, made an excellent choice of class leaders. It elected Wvarren Miller, president, Helen Brudi, vice-presidentg John Walley, secretary, and Helen Lee Pletcher, chairman of the social council. Wfarren Miller is prominent in athletics as a football and basketball player. Helen Brudi is also athletically inclined and is a member of the A Cappella choir. John Walley is the under- classman student manager of the basketball team. Helen Lee Pletcher, better known as Topsy, is prominent in several activities. As their advisers they chose two of our well- known and well-liked teachers, Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Robert Sinks. On the evening of December 14 the sophomores were in charge of the annual Freshman-Sophm more party. Warren Miller. general chairman, was aided by Helen Lee Pletcher, John Walley, Elaine Gregg, Helen Brudi, Stanley Needham, Bonnie Kaade, and Bob Smith. Games, dancing. and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone. Chaperones for the Yuletide party were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Northrop, Miss Victoria Gross, and Mr. Loy Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brudi, Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Walley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pletcher. Public speaking students of the class proved their ability in oratory this year during the ex- temporaneous contest. James Mullendore won the cup of the Delta Gamma chapter of the Psi Iota Xi sorority by his talk on the Freedom of the Press. The class was also represented in this contest by Betty Lopshire. Beatrice Andrews, Helen Coil, Betty Boggs, and Katherine Crofts. Betty Lop- shire added a feather to the class' cap when she was selected to serve on the varsity debate team. James Jackson and Bonnie Kaade were finalists 50 THE LEGEND ' i e f l ' V' l ' ' I 1 ,A b '75 A 'I . 1 'fy , ii i ii x, ZYN4-'II' V Y .X 1 A lg 5 twig' Ki' v. ,, QQ fx i HL 1 Leg , .V ll - V, - Q ' il. , - I i -L ' .5 V 4. 5' l alv i A L, A Mix. ' L I X i ,N . A ti Q-5' i 5 fig l ,I i 5 x ii A ai Q. . .i z . 'NO k I tg In X Q.. at f. J fly 9 -. ,::, , - :Q 1 . I ' 'E ff, ' ,W i ' Q 3 9. ' . First Row-D. Circle, H. Conrad, L. Carnwell, E. Craig, C. Crawl, E, Dauer, B. Darling, L. David, E. Draime and P. Dellinger. Second Row-M. Deusel, B. Dull, E. Dunn, M. Ehrman, C. Eichel, H. Elett, I. Elston, Irving, S. Fulk- erson and D. Fruechtenicht. 'Third Row-N. Foster, R. Fortmeyer, D. Forsythe, L. Flowers, R. Foellinger, A, Fc-tt, B, Greer, A. Feichter, B. Grogg, and D. Grueber. Fourth Row-E Gregg, N. Garell, NI. Gilleron, D. Gilder, Geyer, Getz, A. Hays, H. Hunsche, K. Howey, and E. Hauck. in the extemp contest for the Koerber cup. Music has had its attraction for many of the members of this class. John Harvey, Wayne Fort- meyer, Charles Lewis, and Elizabeth Stolte have given most of their time to the band. Elaine Gregg, pianist, and Dick Wolf, violinist, repre- sented North Side in the District Music Contest at Indiana University. . In the State Musical con- test Richard Wolf won the first division with his violin solo. He was eligible to travel to the State Contest of the Indiana Band and Orchestra contest held in Evansville, Indiana. Elaine Gregg took a place in the third division with her piano solo. A few of the class members have taken a liking to journalism. James Mullendore acts as news editor, Ann Bartholomew and Joan Hueber are reporters. James Jackson is a sports writer. During the basketball season, the Booster Club conducted a contest for new yells. Betty Boggs. a sophomore, won second prize with her yell S-U-C-C-E-S-S which goes as follows: That's the way we spell success, Who can have it-Can you guess? 51 No one else but N. H. S. Zicker, Zacker, Fire Cracker, Sis-Boom-Heyl North Side High School Hip-Hip-Hooray! Athletes were not lacking in the sophomore class. On the football team were Warren Miller, Bob Holman, Dick Fruechtenicht, Jim Young, Bill Platka. Howard Brown, and Joe Shumm. Joe Shumm was chosen all-city left halfback. The yearly Freshman-Sophomore football game was a decided victory for this class, the score be- ing 24-6. In this game Howard Brown made the longest run when he carried the ball 60 yards to the freshman 8-yard line. Young tossed a beau- tiful pass for the final touchdown. Allen McMeen, Oscar Branson, Roy Ivy, Jim Young, Bob Poffenberget, and Bill Kestner rep- resented the sophomores on the track team. Don Leuenberger, Kenny Deahl, and Bud Swank were most promising in basketball. football, and swim- ming respectively. On April 12 the individual swimming meet was TI-IE LEGEND Q I 2' A ' I 1 -.SI N ix 'i 1 if 'I jg' I ax i I ' ' ' I 'il B li. I Q hxhl ,, g 1 . -, v ,-: :J :lj V ' V2 ., X3 ' -1 ' - , A ' ' ,V 42311. V , ' ,t 'f L - L at ' ' i. if- ' ' f ' . A 1 11 A P. f .. - A , J X .iii . :Mi AI ' i n . , i - it t h :- I Qx U ' . A xii 2 h ,Ir - ! . ,, , 'V fi - -xtl V NS ' 'N ' xl f .A - -V Q 1 V K i . ' .t 1- I p -X - H r. , . - , l :,:: , ,. I V ., .. v :gl 1: . V. is l if , ' ilx ilq M 5 4 , A K ti n '72 I First Row-B. Holman, M. Howenstein, R. Hipkins, E. Hoff. L. Hobbs. G. Herring, D. Hengstler, M. Heine, R. Hedges, and L. Haxby. Second Row-M. Hawk, Harvey, S. Harper, R. Herrod, M. Holopeter, D, Habig, R, Ivy, Jackson, W. Johnson. and W. Jones. Third Row--J. Jones, Juday, junk, P. Kurtz. R. Keel. V. Kowalczyk, E. Klopfenstein, M. Kling- enberg, H. Klein, and C. Kintz. Fourth Row-D. Kelly, W. Kestner, M. Kent, B. Kaade, D. Luenberger, P. Luecke, A. Lotter, W Lot- ter, B. Lopshire, C. Lopshire, held. Second place was taken by Don Leuen- berger with 14 points. He swam the 110-yard free style, the 40-yard free and the 40-yard back- stroke. Sports also are a lure for the girls. The follow- ing girls received their 1937 numerals: Anita Au- mann, Ann Bartholomew, Mary Beary, Bertha Bennet, Helen Dustman, Jerry Getz, Helen Lee Pletcher, Helen Brudi, Pauline Koelinger, Betty Nichols, Mary Jane Snook, Katherine Oury. Dor- othy Peters, Mary Alice Walker, and Ruth Wil- liamson. Scholarship is prevalent in this class. Those who gained the honor roll during the fall semester are: Beatrice Andrews, Marjorie Aubrey, Anita Au- mann, Ann Bartholomew, Robert Baumgartner, Bertha Bennet, Donald Berning, Helen Lee Pletch- er, Elsie Mae Boese, Betty Pond, Esther Borache, Mary -lane Bux, Anna Marjory Fell, Betty Greer, Georgia Lee Hain, Betty Herrod, Wendell John- son, Bonnie Kaade, Betty Jane Lopshire, James Mullendore, Stanley Needham, Harry Rummel, Dorothy Smith, Helen Thieme, John Walley. and George Welker. Eighteen boys and seven girls from the sopho- more class made the mid-term spring honor roll. The list follows: Beatrice Andrews, Anita Au- mann, Ann Bartholomew, Bob Baumgartner, Don- ald Berning, Elsie Mae Boese, Esther Bracht, Mary Bux, Ellen Carlson, Helen Coil, Katherine Crofts, Anna Margaret Fett, Theodosia Eield, Phyllis Firestone, Helen Imbody, Clarence Lopshire, -lames Mullendore, Stanley Munger, Doris Nico- demus, Viola Prochal, John Walley, and George Welker. A Nlay Pole tea dance was given by the Sopho- more class on May 3, This was the last tea dance of the year. Bud Goldman's orchestra furnished the music, and dancing lasted from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. The chairmen for the dance were Helen Brudi, entertainment, assisted by Ann Bartholo- mewg John Walley, publicity, with Bob Smith, Bob Poffenberger, Wendell Johnson, and Art Schroeder as helpers. Helen Lee Pletcher was in charge of the decorations. Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Robert Sinks assist- ed with the plans. A specialty dance was given by Norma Rae Woolever. 52 THE LEGEND M v . Q2 i le :fi f EEE H' its s c 5 i - kasbfli V T' ' il .el fb ' v 'asian 559 5 Q X T 'Y 'kg ,sf ff . X Q he ls fs1.+Ql ' I 'l::l5ns. 1 W, ' T ,575 E N -A . kt Wx 1 wr . .fy Q ly '43 WJ ,gf :?, ii 5 it - s, is - , 24 N ' V., 1 I N l - 1 if. First Row-H. Houser, W. Leslie, C. Lewis, R. Leininger, H. Lee, Murphy, Mullendore. E. Musser, J. Morris, Morris. Second Row-R. Mills, M. Miller, P, Nliller, N. Miller, W. Miller, A. Mitchell. F. McNiece. R. lXlcNett, A. McMeen, and McKay. Third Row-R. McDowell, E. McCarthy, V. Nleyers, R, Meyer, M. Nleyers, A. Meyer, Nl. Nlcelcs, Max' well, S. Needham, and D. Nicodemus. Fourth Row-B. Nichols, K. Oury, M. Packer, D. Parker. WL Peters, D, Peters, M. Pequignot, B. Perl- man, M. Pew, and XV. Platka. Elaine Gregg, Helen Thieme, Angie Fruechten- icht, George Welker, Gerry Getz, Mary Alice Welker, Don Berning, Anne Bartholomew are the sophomores who lend their voices to the support of the A Cappella Choir. These sophs are active in band and orchestra: Bob Jackson, John Harvey, Wayne Lotter, Jack Morris, Don Berning, Stanley Harper, William Kronlc, Jim Stahn, Jim Sowers, Wayne Fortmeyer, Charles Lewis, Dick Wolf, Evajean Craig, Peggy Friedley, Maxine Brudi. Victor Meyer, Elaine Gregg, Kathryn Oury, Wallace Jones, and Francis Starlcel. A sophomore English class publishes a paper which is called Thirty Redslcin Citizens. Miss Howard's first period English 4 class is in charge of the publication. The staff includes jane Bates, Ted Bococlc, Charles Cartwright, Benoit Ellert, Harold Ely, Wayne Fortmeyer, Eileen Fullcerson, Ross Harter, Charles Hedges, F l o r e n c e Hilpert, Helen Hunsche, Maurice Johnston, Carl Kennedy, Mar- jorie Kent, William Kestner, Carolyn Kintz, Floyd McNiece, Virginia Meyer, Anna Mary Mitchell, '53 Betty Ann Nlounsey, John Henry Shoda, Helen Smith, Leon Snapp, Carlyle Seibert, John Sowers, Vincent Stanger, Francis Starlcel, Manford Swee- ney, Jeanette Waters, and Mazelle Wilson. Printing is under the supervision of Manford Sweeney and Francis Starlcel. This class has had practically the same personnel ever since entering North Side High. The paper has been published every two weelcs this semester under the motto: We pledge allegiance to our school, our homes, and our country. May we bring them only honor. Regular features include a cartoon with a good educational point by John Sowers, Florence Hil- pert, or Charles Hedgesg an editorial on good citi- zenshipg Calendar's which includes quotations from great writersg a complete list of biographies of the members of the class, with an appreciative estimate of each student: reports on the activities of members of the class, and accounts of books and names enjoyed, reports on progress in various class activities, and graphs from literature studied. Also included are good letters written as themes and jokes told on each other. THE LEGEND ., 3, . , 4 , E4EE , - .EE . + x , 1 s T ' L E 4 Jw! EE,E Q.: Q EE . , . . . ',i .f-. E'4' . 1 ' .ml , I Q 1 13' g Q H1 , Es- l -' ss . 3 , R li 1 T .1 r E 4 is ...QQ fjixir, we ..., 4 , , A .. ,Q .-,,, , L V .ffimi i.fii .2f3rzYa 3a..gp... if fx: iqfji W i E f2 . D 11, f f .. U l ' l H vi? X 5 gl I Q , x 2 . f i . H N, i t Q in vi i - I' .V V K , jf i z.. ' Y , E L ., gl f . v, 1 ' ' 5 . l -i 1 . s 1 T .. .- - . T .Ha E , ., . . X 12 V E 4 F Q R i A .2'.,, ' i ,X X Aff It I If X Q5 zz- j ., . , , . 1 ' . X .1 - f 1' - 7 1 kx 59 . . .- - 'KK sf-EZ ' ' First Row-H. L. Pletcher, L. Porter, D. Pressler, H. Purdy, Ragan, C. Richardson, K. Richard' L. Robinson, M. Robinson, and M. Roche. Second Row4R. Rupel, F. Sapp, G. Sayles, M. Schlosser, B. Schrader, A. Schroeder, C, Seiluer M. Sharp, Shaw, and B. Shook. Third Row-J, Shumm, M. Siples, H. Smith, D. Smith, R. Smith, E. Smith, M. Snook, E. Snyder, P. L. Snyder, and M. L. Sponhauer. Fourth Row-M. Spuhler, Stahn, V. Starkman, E. Srolte, Swain, H. Swank, R. Swank, M. Sweeney, H. Thieme, and P. Thieme. 1 ,,. -'- , u A , - ....... , 7 'N , A, 91 1 I . -V-:I A '. -- ' - L. .. T 1 f :em T .Q .... .Q T . 1 A . 'W E l -as l rsi i 'Q . ii. N P -41 Q f. R .-1 Ks! If f ri al, 1 2 A. ' X 1- . 4 , fig f n! I h fmwlin '- .' 1. il dl hh Q , - .M f' , 79. ., . ' 'A . - T .P ' r.f,.f A Q Q V H ni v:-!v Q' Y I E ' .- 'QE ,. -X -3 i l- 1 v ii , J so fi' - .. iii ...azff ...., I , .,..'- if' 1 . 'A ' i- fs S G.. 'Vi fi-ul ff Ai First Row--L. Tinsley, T. Tone, B. Toole, E. Tracey, V. Tuttle, E. Ulrey, M. A. Walker, Walley, B. Watt, H. Weaver. Second Row-B. Wehrenberg, G. Welker, H. XV:-rlsh, B. Westenfeld, B. Whitacker, R. Wildermuth, Williams, R. Williamson, M, Wilson, A, Wisely. Third Row--V. Weisman, P. Wolf, R. Wolf, R. Wolf, D. Woodard, R. Woodard, R. Zollars, M. Zeis, M. Zeigler, R. Zell, 54 , , THE LEGEND J The 'Deck-Swabbers First Trip By HELEN NOVITSKY With trembling voices and meek faces, they opened our doors. Everyone knew who they were, although they wore no cards of identification on their dress. It was as plain as day-they were here-the freshies had come! What they should do was a blank to them. Where to go was even more com- plexing. The prize difficulty was how to get there. Like babes in the woods, these young- sters were petrified and horrified by every class and classroom, and every door and room. Blindly they wondered around the halls inquiring the where-about of our sec- ond swimming pool. Hopefully they waited for the elevator boy to take them to the next floor. These few days were nightmares. The whole thing was just too cruel. Who said high school was one grand game? Regular classes started. They made friends quickly. Much to their surprise, there were hun- dreds of other boys and girls who were eager to make friends. They learned teachers weren't such beasts, upperclassmen were human, and the build- ing wouldn't swallow them. As for classes, they grew to like them. To hit the books wasn't such a task. On the side were activities which a great many found of interest. The swimmers found the pool, and gave a few lessons to upperclassmen. Jour- nalists, debaters, athletes, and scholars pushed their way through the crowd and started on their way to the top. When they were told it was too dilqicult for freshmen, they rolled up their sleeves and said, We'll seef' With zeal and fervor they upheld the spirit and name of North Side in ev- ery manner possible. Election time came. It was time to give a few the great task of leading them through the first year. Wisely they found those who were capable Look at the intelligent faces in the large honor plaque room, 221 55 First Row: E. Boedeker, B. Boone, Walley. Second Row: Miss H. Plummer, B. BenDure, Mr. Metres of commanding. The chiefs in turn chose advisers. wisely they made their choice, for who could be more pleasing or agreeable than Miss Hazel Plum- mer. With her gracious smile, she gained love and respect from all. It seemed like a pleasant task for her to prepare the vod-vil act and party. To prove her lovableness we are going to print her statement of what she thinks of the class. I believe this freshman class is going to be the most outstanding class in the history of North Side High School. It has rarely been my experi- ence to find so many hard working, earnest, in- dustrious pupils in a freshman group, and withal, a group which is so clever, talented, and original. They seem already to have an appreciation of the spirit and ideals which the faculty desires to foster and develop in this school body. The members of this class are alert and energetic, they mingle in all of the school activities, and seem to have the interests of North Side at heart. I predict a most promising future for them. Mr. John Mertes is the other adviser. He echoes the sentiments of Miss Plummer about the merits of the class of 1938. The school year is nearly over and with it comes the end of the first year for this class. In this time they have prospered. Their fears and greeness have vanished. They have a good start on their four-year voyage. May this splen- did group push forward in the coming years. THE LEGEND Have You Stopped To Seven Cardinal Trinciples Mean To the Students Some t w e n t y years ago, The S e v e n Cardinal Principles of Edu- -: 1 cation were drawn ' up by a national commission on sec- ondary education as being basically essential to de- velop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits, and powers whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler endsf, These principles were headed as: Command of Fundamental Processes, Ethical Character, Worthy Use of Leisure, Health, Worthy Home Member- ship, Vocational Training, and Citizenship. As this marks the three hundredth anniver- sary of secondary education, the principles are be- ing especially emphasized in the schools this year. It is the desire of all teachers and educational leaders, in North Side as well as in all other schools, to try to carry out the ideals of this set of purposes. The first objective is thorough knowledge of fundamental processes, a command of which is necessary in all subjects. This means that in or- der to learn extensively it is necessary first to grasp the basis of all learning or the tools,', so to speak. To build a house, Y T ' WQ A Command of Fundamentals P ,MB for example, it is . Q tif 'Xe necessary first to it Q ,T -'Akin' have the tools. It T ,Zi In , W .UQ is the same with H-txjviij ' education. A n d I .Sql-:W A before using the . I f , Q i tools, one m u s t learn how to use each one. In the same way must one master the elemental processes, universally known as readin', 'ritin', and 'rithme- tic before more advanced learning can be under- taken. In high school, the subject matter of the courses must be well learned before advancement in school can be made. Ethical Character By PAYE SWANK In mathematics, the fundamental processes are how to use and when to use addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division-the bases of all high- er mathematics. In the study of a foreign language a funda- mental process is the learning of the conjugation of verbs-the basis of more advanced study. The second objective is ethical character. The sense of right and wrong and the strength of char- acter to carry out such attitudes are taught partly in the classroom and partly through extra-curri- cular activities. The latter method affords great opportunity for this development, in that it teaches co-operation, a straightforward manner of speak- ing one's thoughts, initiative, self reliance, and self respect. The class room tends to encourage sincerity and intel- lectual honesty by requiring adequate and accurate self expression. Ir helps to develop an understanding ,X i wil fel H -. 'Ag Q, 1 uv 1: Q-i TJ IA!!! 4 .3 ' YG f -- it , af 'ie 1 1-:FX Q ,, - 1- .Q - 1 6 ,f 1 - .JL Ui f , f Worthy Use of Leisure O Ones C owmen through self experience. It develops, by associa- tion with all types, a background of character. Worthy use of leisure time is the third objective. Practically all the subjects included in the second- ary program and all extra-curriculars at North Side greatly encourage the worthy use of leisure time. For instance, history may inform some students that it is a most interesting subject and in this wav shows them a really worthy use of leisure time through the reading of biography or the study of world events. English teaches us how to select the better books, movies, and plays, thus providing a valuable occu- pation for leisure time. By means of the study of health, exercise in the physical education classes, healthful conditions in the school, and medical attention, the physical well-being of the students is maintained and en- couraged. A sound body is necessary for the 2 TI-IE LEGEND ,ESM WA- 'E ': G-7 X : .':, I., an -Hr, '-- ...gm Q : ' , . lg gbzr Ffa, Q. 1 , i s . g t g, f,' rw - in U H , ia I -s ' :iii J T Q- F 1 - ' Q Q i V. i ,mi 1 3 if -fffg. U -iii ii J ii I r f M. . o s. a io-, . f K ,S 'bk is ska 1 E 1 ,xx yi x L 6,1 - 3 J ,I J M f , I Q, . lf . , . . ' S ' fi. ' ' XX 1' vi .1 .,' - :ff ' X 'X y,ti.....- y r! KMN . 1 in if iss? f-' ....,, ..'.' 1 ' .' . . ' ,A.,.,Q. .ai H . .f it-fb'-' ' F ' T R J ' 2' - ' L 3 N Y qk :f V lf'-4 ,Q X -1 . . Af' -. 5 ' 55.11.21 l L ,J2Xi-..,a A ri. A i A if is i E , i-I .si t h TIE 'ii -Sw 'i A RF., Q P A J SSN ti i i 1 .Q . L - hh, 'N J J F-ag L xift v K S ' R if l . S ' 1 Q ' if -x ' T' - A ,A Jai X: 5 ' ' First Row-B. Adams, B. Altekruse, D. Anderson, L. Andrews, R. Arney, W, Arnold, M. Barnett, Barthing, Bastes, R. Baumgartner. Second Row-B. BenDure, B. Benninghoff, Marilyn Benninghoff, Marjorie Benninghoff, C. Bulcel, C. Blake, B. Bubbalcen, C. Blume, E. Boedelcer, and R. Boedey. Third Row-B, Boggs, B. Boone. M. Boosinger, H. Borne, M. Bostic, C. M. Bowermen, Bowers, H, Braunagel, R. Braunagel, P. Broclct. Fourth Row-M. Breeden, W. Broman, S. Burry, B. Caley, R. Coil, E. Carlson, B. Carpenter, B. Chat- man, Childers, R. Christie. One beautiful September day, the fourth, to be exact, two hundred twenty-eight inexperienced children set foot in North Side as freshmen. This large group barely had time to adapt itself to the dignity of the upperclassmen, when another part of their class joined their Alma Mater to fill its halls with one hundred twenty-five more green- iesf, In a short time the halls were filled to ca- pacity with freshness Realizing the important part acquaintances made and education gained in high school would mean in their future lifeis work, these freshmen soon settled down to achieve what they could in their four short years of high school. They put the ugreennessi' and ufreshnessi' to books and lost it within their pages. They showed their ability as students when room 221 obtained the highest scholastic average in the school for the first semester and received the National Honor Society Plaque in recognition of their achieve- ment. The next semester they received even a higher honor by bringing to the portals of 221 the large honor plaque. Members of this accomplished room are: William Altelcruse, Ruth Arney, Wil- lard Arnold, Bill Ayers, Burton Benningholf, Car- rie Blaclc, Edward Boedelcer, Roland Bohde, Mary Jane Boosinger, Jean Bowers, Robert Braunagel, Wesley Brown, Betty Brubaker, Stanley Burry, Betty Caley, Ellen Carlson, Jack Childers, Kath- leen Closs, Helen Coil, Katherine Crofts, Louis Curdes, Betty Jane Damman, Phyllis Dellinger, Betty Diss, Albert Doherty, Maxine Doxsee, Mary Helen Drewett, Betty Jane Easly, George Elliot, Donald Ewig, Theodosia Field, Phyllis Firestone, James Fletcher, Eddie Ftack, Dorothy Friemuth, Paul Fritz, Ruth Garmire, Virginia Lee Garver, Maxine Getts, Eugene Gindlesparger, George Wil- liam Golden, Gordon Walter Graef, Jane Gregg, and Nancy Lou Wermuth. Miss Oral Furst claims these ambitious stu- dents as members of 221. In the future they will try their utmost to keep the honor plaque for their very own. They further proved their progressiveness when thirty-three were placed on the January honor roll. The baby Phi Beta Kappas are: Virgil Blume, Edward Boedelcer, Dorothy Bracht, Ellen Carlson, Jack Childers, Kathleen Closs, Helen Coil, Richard Coleman, Katherine Crofts, Theo- 56 THE LEGEND . X 1 L , N ' :I I n J wi L R' N N K - t . is it F? 4 'T' 'I 2 iff' i A X0 . 'T .,,, A 5. I 3, of I 1' H.. get T w cv at Y. 1 . , 1 K !x A llx in t A Q-J T .ei t gl Q . - X V -- 5, R ,v U 9 . . ...ix V ' ' wr! 41 X . I. if i . Al N g I N...-Latlls- . it ' s' i . 1 ,L-. K f ii il ' I J I , lr T . bil? . X ,Q H5 V i . 7 i - fi, E fr' N f g ax L l' ' L L i ' V 1-. at-F ' ft . , .-A a ff -I+ e . 4-1 fjfhffid' , iff L-, Ki A . . 5 Cl' First Row-K. Closs, H. Coil, R. Coleman, H. Cook. K. Crofts. L. Curdes, C. Durfey, B. Burben, H. Dunn, and M. H. Druit. Second Row-W. Draker, M. Doxsee, R. Doty, A. Doherty, D. Doerfler, B. Diss, P. Didier, Dick- erson, G. Dellenbaugh, E. DeHaven. Third Row-K. Davis, B. Dammen, M, Dafforn, G. Elliot, P. Elzia, P. Etchason, D. Edwig, E. Ereing, Fahling, Feldheizer. Fourth Row-D. Fruechtenicht, T. Field, P. Firestone, D. Fitzgerald, Fletcher, D. Fortriede, P. Fort- riede, L. Frank, A. Friedman, and D. Friemuth. dosia Field, Phyllis Firestone, Pauline Fortriede, Lois Frank, Ruth Garmire, Mark Gotsch, Vit- ginia Grueber, Carl Gunkler, Louise Hessert, Joan Hueber, Helen Imbody, Gertrude Jaehn, Wilbur Johnson, Herbert Kaiser, Standley Mun- ger, Ruth Needham, Dorothy Neiter, Robert Os- wald, Marjorie Paulson, Catherine Peters, Karl Rahdert, Donald Schneider, Evelyn Sievers, and Betty Jane Spurling, Spring came all too soon for our youngsters. Many forgot that once again there was to be an honor roll, and as a result some of the former honor students failed to find their names on the roster. Those that made the grade are Dorothy Bracht, Richard Colman, Dorothy Doerfler, Pauline Fortriede, Pauline Hartung. Louise Hes- sert, Gertrude Jaehn, Wilbur Johnson, Violet Keenole, Elmo Murrell, Dorothy Nieter, Mar- jorie Paulison, Karl Rahdert, John Reiling, Law- rence Riehard, Donald Schneider, Jean Scott, and Betty Jane Spurling. In the class election of officers Edward Boede- ker received the honor of leading his classmates in their first year. James Walley was elected vice- 57 president, Bonnie Ben Dure, secretary-treasurerg Betty Boone, social chairman, assisted by Marjorie Kronmiller and Joan Hueber. The class advisers are Nliss Hazel Plummer and Mr. John Mertes. All these officers have been prominent in out- side activities. Ed Boedeker, president, besides making the honor roll, proved himself quite an athlete by gaining a place on the varsity basket- ball team. He also played football and is quite promising as a future star. James Walley and Betty Boone have shown their ambitions in the lines of debating. Bonnie Ben Dure and Joan Hueber have found athletics to be extremely interesting. Both have seen action on the freshman teams. Marjorie Kronmillerls chief interest seems to be music. She has also taken an early interest in journalism. Although this class hit the books, they also enjoyed a social life. In order that they might become better acquainted with one another, sev- eral of the school organizations gave parties for them. After these parties within their own ranks, they soon became acquainted with their class- mates. In the middle of the year they were en- THE LEGEND if - A ' W 2 ' E i t . i . x .T , ,' ' 1 x L 'xx Q .7 i . glf?. ' ' 2 X .1 , ff . X 'A ' a k.Q:Q . -. lk.. A ' ,g it al L - EE all . . V . Q Nui -..- . .. 3. lv I . A ., K. -. . at - .-,Il 1, 4 . 1 rg WI, 5-if i od X - I A 5 , 2 X K .A .Lx ' If '- 1 ' LT: ill lx A g . ff . J .. . . lm-li 4 .2 f X -. V W fr fi Nl.. First Row C Ferger, V Gruber, V Grubbs, L Gresham, G Graef M Gotsen, Gorden, G Golden, '- ir ' ' . A vt I , f+- x ' s-sa A - ..... , . J. . G B. oheen, and M. Getts. Second Row-R. Geller, M. Gee, V. L. Gower, R. Garmire, C. Garard, B. Gran, Gregg, G. Habig, M. Hampshire, and D. Harshman. Third Row-R. Hardy, H. Hartnup, E. Harvey, Hueber, D. Harrington, B. Heaston, L. Herber, L. Herrick, L. Hessert, and F. Helpert. Fourth Row-M. Hinely, B. Habson, Holtsapple, K. Harrison, L. Hauffer, H. Huges, M. Hughes, M. Hullinger, M. L. Hunter, and H. Imbody. tertained by the sophomore class. This party, called the Freshman-Sophomore Erolic, was held in the cafeteria and was enjoyed only by members of these two classes. December 14 was the date of the gala event. All arrangements were taken care of by the sophomores and the underclassmen were guests. The big social event of the year for the year- lings, and their first venture in planning a social all their own, was held Friday evening, March 22. The cafeteria was adorned with gay St. Patrick decorations. Ed Boedeker was general chairman of the affair with joan Hueber, jim Walley, Betty Boone, Marjorie Kronmiller, Bonnie Ben Dure, and Marjorie Paulison assisting. lVliss Hazel Plummer and Mr. john Mertes were the faculty advisers of the party. Entertainment for the eve- ning was provided with games, dancing, and spec- ialty numbers. Ten o'clock, the time for leaving, came all too soon. The dance and song specialties were given by Marjorie Kronmiller, Wanda Keller, Lois Frank, Beverly McCoy, and Betty Merchant. They were accompanied by Elaine Gregg at the piano. Chaperones for the evening included Miss Vic- toria Gross, Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Boe- deker, Ersel Walley, Vane Boone, Fred Hueber, Walter Kronmiller, and Richard Perry. Between books and parties many members of this class found time for extra-curricular activities. Many girls showed interest in volleyball. Since so many freshman girls were fit to represent their class in volleyball, two teams were formed. Team A was comprised of Ruth Garmire, Joan Hueber, Gertrude jaehn, Dorothy Hanselman, Harbena Meyer, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Peter, Kathleen Crofts, Bonnie Ben Dure, Mary Wolf, and Mary Ellen Parr. Those on team B were Leila Andrews, Charlotte Bickel, Edith Del-laven, Ruth Lotz, Florence Robison, Lois Spaw, Viola Prochai, Mildred Stellhorn, Vivian Walborn, Ellen Smith, Kathleen Closs, and Eleanor Schwartz. A large number of freshman girls went out for basketball. A few of these are: Ellen Carlson, Katherine Crofts, Kathleen Closs, Joan Hueber, Gertrude jaehn, Mildred Miller, and Edith De- Haven. Thirteen girls gained sufficient points to be elig- ible for membership into the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Bonnie Ben Dure, Catherine Bickel, Phyl- 58 'THE LEGEND v .. xi p x - f , 5 ' g L 14 li H s xt? D 'gl , lf fl: v-' . i ee' L ' i 1 L -F ' LT DLL, fl fl . iw ' .A . l l - N KVQ' 4 af , :nil . ., W. . b fi. W ti 1 f l lg' it , T .N g . 1 . F. ffm' . . ,ei A . X I .I . ,, 15 Q .4955 M a C 'I' i : I A V X Y -A -, V- K... fury ' V . 'KA' vig! 5 l -il . it lc 'ln ll . 3.4.4.1 9 'I . A N' ' First Row-M. Irmscher, R. Jones, Johnson, Nl. Johnson, G. Jaehn, F. Kasimier, Kavanaugh, W. Keller, T. Kemp, Kirwin. Second Row-H. Kreager, M. Kronmiller, Krudap, G. Lampke, R. Lash, G. Levzier, K. Legget, M. Lords, R. Loring, R. Lotz. Third Row-D. Loveall, M. McBride, B. McCoy. B. McDonald. M. Nlcl.ash, lVlcNutt, D. Mc- Pheaters, B. Mahuren, G. Mommer, R. Markland. Fourth Row-J. Martin, F. May, P. Meese, E. Meier, Nl. Mennewisch, B. Merchant, H. Meyer, P. Meyer, W, Miller. B. Marchard. lis Firestone, Ellen Carlson, Harbena Myers, Kathleen Closs, Edith DeHaven, Gertrude Jaehn, Katherine Crofts, Vivian Walborn, Joan Hueber, Ruth Needham, and Mary Ellen Parr are the girls who achieved this merit. Many participated in Junior Life Saving and other swimming activities. In the Inter-Class Swimming Meet, Richard Zollars was captain of the boys' freshman team. and Edith DeHaven was captain of the girls' team. George Elliot made a good showing on his team, and altogether these freshmen look like good material for the field of swimming. Second and third places in the individual swim- ming meet were both taken by freshman girls. Katherine Crofts gained second place with thirteen points and Edith Del-laven third with twelve. The winner of the meet had fifteen points. The little freshies were great competition in this swim- ming meet. However, the boys of this class failed to score. When Mr. Laney called for debaters, many of this active class responded. About thirty Ufreshiesn met twice a week to learn the elements of debat- ing. Next year many of these beginners will see 59 real service on teams. In the Freshman-Sopho- more Extemp contest Betty Boone placed third. Betty did a fine piece of work and future success in the field of debating is anticipated for her. The three freshman finalists in this contest were Helen Coil, Ruth Needham, and Katherine Crofts. These students also have debating ability and were chosen from all the freshmen to compete in the finals against the sophomores. Betty Boone placed third in this contest. Other freshmen who took part in this contest are: Helen Coil. Phyllis North, Edith Del laven, Geraldine Habig, Phyllis Firestone. Katherine Crofts. Bon- nie BenDure, Richard Coleman, Jim Walley, Betty Boone, Ruth Baumgartner. Meda Galley, Pauline Fortriede, Virginia Gruger, Betty Boggs. Ruth Needham, Beatrice Andrews. Louis Curdes, Beverly McCoy, Pauline Hartung, Umar Kenyon. Shirley Olmstead, Madine Vanldorn. and Delores Humbrecht. Those beginning debaters who so willingly and ably responded to the call for debaters are Kath- leen Gloss. Helen Coil, Mack Gotsch, Nancy Lou Werinuth, Theodosia Field, James Johnston, Max Bandor, Sam Johnston, Phyllis Firestone, Sher- TI-IE LEGEND ' r- 2 i 5 V , ' F if -P A V 'grab V, wi .Ili . A xl 4 I 1 kts' N -. -. ' i b l 1 ina if 'la i ! il I gil h. iv-gl V 1 - i Q ix ' i i ff 'Y L '-,A El i I A,- x f ' I . gi N g I i gkx' ., l - A ' , 'L '44. 8' .V ' I sg ' ri. Y, . Q , -1- X-.4 -E . Llil 4? i lla' li.- A 5. h TT il Y is . - i 3 its f if 113 P VL' iff W , fe' ' T .ii A fs V ' t- ' l V s i if 'i i u, . J V ' ., i fi-r if l P Q - 'N i i A K. 3- - 1 , xiii. R - ,, lil ' Tlihif l' li Q' f . 7 ...1 First Row-R. Motherwell, B. Mower. S. Munger, V, Myers, B. Nahrwold, R. Needham, D. Neiber, M. Newell, K. Nitz. P. North. Second Row-K, Oetting, D. Ogg, P. Olofson, B. O'Laughten, D. Ormiston, R, Oswald, M. Paige, M. E. Parr, ll. Paulson. M. Paulison. Third Row-B. Peer. V. Perry, R. Phender, M. Pickett, M. Pierce, D. Poply. I. Potts, N. Potts. F. Prange. H, Pratt. Fourth Ron-N, Pressler, B. Price. B. Peasely, G. Quick, K. Rahdert, C. Reamer, R. Regedanz, Reiling, R. Reutchler, D. L. Redeg. man Weinstein, and joan Hueber. The freshmen are not lacking in musicians for the A Cappella already claims Betty Boone and Bonnie Ben Dure. Also many freshmen are en- rolled in Mr. Sur's chorus classes. The orchestra and band claim a few freshmen. Those working in the band are Don Harrington, Jack Childers, Margaret Bostic, Dorothy Bracht, Doris Fort ride, Helen Imbody, Laurence Hemrick, James Kerven, and Nlax Altekruse. Freshmen in the orchestra are Paul Mueller, Bennie Krieg, Ralph Doty. Jack Childers, Don Steele, Wesley Brown, Max Tinkel, Lila Gresham, Mary Henley, Har- old Braunagel, Margaret Ann Voirol, Louise Snouffer. Charelene Reamer. Kathleen Stamets, Betty Boone. Herbert Kaiser, Betty Jane Boggs, Mae Barnett, William Mahurin, Bonnie BenDure. George Nlurkler, and Franklin May. In the music contest held in Goshen, Indiana, April 12 and 13, Robert Braunagel placed in the first division of cornet soloists. From here he traveled to the state meet, which was held in Evansville. Mav 23 and 24. Louis Curdes, a freshman, is an officer of the newly-organized Stamp Club. Kathleen Closs, Theodosia Field, Marjorie Kronmiller, Joan Hueber, and Gertrude -Iaehn have made an early start in journalistic work. These beginners will probably head the publica- tions work in the future. In the G. A. A. Vod-Vil the freshmen exhib- ited a very clever act. Ir was entitled Freshman Comics and consisted of popular comic strips portrayed by members of the class. James Walley was in charge of this act, which was under the supervision of Miss Plummer. The act was very entertaining and proves that the class will in the future rake part in dramatic productions. The script for this act was written by Miss Hazel Plummer's 3x English class. Stanley Mun- ger acted as scenario editor and Katherine Crofts managed the stage. Harold Teen, Tillie the Toilet, Jiggs and Mag- gie, Orphan Annie, 'Lil Abner, Ella Cinders, Skeezix, Popeye, Apple Mary, and Mickey Mouse were all portrayed. The Cast of characters participating in these productions included James Walley, Harold Teen, Ed Boedeker, Beezieg Marshal Whitehurst. Sha- dow, Kathleen Closs, Lillumsg Joan Hueber, Til- 60 THE LEGEND N ,.. '-vsp, ' A J C .V 1, ,ti 02 Liglvxx I I - g . QEE ri... i r -el an ui., mis- Q 9 . Q, J . x J , . iw im, aff- ff- X gtl..g.,f rs. 1 s 'Y 1' .3 ,,. .j f . s i x ' Ui. ' l i I . ' o . f 1 V . .. in ., ,i f ' 1 L - ' 4 i- :J ' l in First Row-G. Riley, P. Robart, F. Robinson, F. Robinson, V. Rummel, C. Rutlidge, B, Schmett, A. M. Schott, M. Shohenback, O. Shultz. Second Row-I. Shuran, Sievers, T. Snouffer, M. Starker, K. Stamets, I. S:ellhorn, R. Stewart, V. Staler, C. Stall, M. Stoltz. Third Row-J. Swain, H. Thompson, Ummel. R. Urbine, M. A. Voirol, V, Wfalborn, Walley, V. Ward, R. Weaver, S. Weinstein. Fourth Row-N, Wermuth, P. Wickizer. W. Wisely. R. Wfeyett, P. Zickgraf, E. Sievers, R. Rector, L. Parker, H. Medley, F. Hawks. lie, Richard French, Rodney, Max Bauder, Mac, Betty Boone, Cookie, Mark Gotsch, Clerk, Jack Childers, Jiggs, Wanda Keller, Maggie, Marilyn Benninghoff, Daughter, Marjorie Kronmiller, An- nie, Karl Rahdert, Warbucks, Mark Gotsch, 'Lil Abner, Phyllis Firestone, Abner's Mother, Helen Imbody, Franklin May: Ed Boedeker, Kathleen Oetting, Ella, Phillip Olofson, Blackie, Carlyle Hanson. Skeezix, Bill Swager, Brick, Bonnie Ben Dure, Woman in Black, Bud Abbott, Janitor, Stanley Munger, Popeye, Fred Prange, Wimpy, Ellen Carlson, Olive Oyl, Robert Roth, Castor Oyl, Ruth Needham, Apple Mary, Margaret Daf- forn, Dennie, Dorothy Hanselman, Mickey Mouse, Jean Bastress, Minnie Mouse, Irma Stell- horn, Lial Gresham, Bennie Krieg, and W. Wisely. Many freshmen boys went out for the different sports. Of these, Ed Boefleker was the only one to make the varsity baske'b1ll team. After start- ing out the season on the reserves along with three other freshmen, George Golden, George Elliot, and Hood Hedges, Ed improved until by the end of the season he gained a position on the varsity. James McNutt was freshman manager of the football team. George Golden and Ed Boedeker 61 both made the team. In the annual Freshman- Sophomore football game last fall, the freshmen showed some good material, although as yet in- experienced. Boedeker and Golden starred, and Hedges and Elliot did good work. Don Ormiston has shown an early desire to gain ground in the field of track. We expect great things from him. james kahling had many follow him over the low hurdles and taste his dust on the dash. Rich- ard Regedanz and Erchlien Potts put the shot, while Tom Ruter ran the 440-yard dash. When it came time to elect members to the Student Council, these lads and lassies acted wisely. They sent representatives who they knew were capable of aiding in managing their school. These classmates strove hard to carry out the ideals of the class. When there was work to be done, the freshman members of the council did their share. When there were problems to be solved, they helped solve them. All in all, they were dependable and able members of North Side's Student Council. The members included Gertrude Jaehn, Joan Hueber, Juliana Bane, Joan Gordon, Helen Imbody, James Walley, Richard Coleman, Omar Kenyon, and Marilyn Benning- THE LEGEND I ie. '64 nv T if W hir- P- - , f K t., , V. -4' 21 f -i P, it All '4 . A ' ,G c 5- , f ' 9 ' A T- 4' i as A A P , 4 if Y' -' K 1. ' I ' -K If' 'X . ' A .-,J A , , . r ' ' 5 ,. l N- V 2 -,za K Q' - i M, fl ' ' i4 - Q . of do ' Z ' 1 1.tfi?f'?'if - . x - - . , 'Y . 1 J , is , 1 X 5 if T xxx . fl l , Q ' l .. I Q '1, . W. 'S' f .A . T i 5' i 5 .4 . . A , l x Y ,5 Q I S . .yi X I ii E A tg ' . '4' warm! gi 2 f 2 l I f' - ff i is iw .. First Row: D. Allman, G. Angel, Arndt, Beams, L. Blaising, I. Bueclcer, R. DeBolt, D. Evans, F. Gunther. Second Row: P. Hartung, D. Humbrecht, G. H.itson, A. Irmscher, B. Jackson, E. Keefer, O. Kenyon, A. Klein, R. Loffi. Third Row: K. McComb, M. Mitchell, E. Murrel, K. Naugle, S. Olmsteacl, E. Pinlcus, C. Reusser, H. Schwarz, R, Stouder. Fourth Row: T. Stonerock, Sullivan, W. Swager, D. Swiclc, V. Teeters, N. VanHorn, Wass, D, Blaising, R. Clark. hoff. In this large class belongs the smallest student of our school. This boy is following his senior brother's footsteps. Four years ago, Mrs. Gresh- am sent Edward to our Alma Mater as the tiny one, and once again she supplies us with a little boy. Lial Gresham is only five feet tall, and weighs eighty-eight pounds. The band claims him as a member. He says he would rather be larger, but not unusually so. All good things come in little paclcagesf' so the story goes. Bonnie BenDure, an officer and popular mem- ber of the class, made a very lovely collection of fleshy fruits for Miss Julia Alexander's biology class. The fruits were common ones that we see every day, but seldom think of by their true classi- fication. Apples, tomatoes, and other local grocers' products made up the display, which was attrac- tively arranged in a large box. Biologist and zoologist go side by side, so we think this the opportune time to mention the fact that a real tropical fish expert is a part of the thirty-niners. Gordon Walter Graef lcnows much about the life of these vertibrate cold-blooded aquatic animals furnished with permanent gills. Expert is quite a title for so young a man, but he deserves it. Hours of study won him this distinc- tion. If you want more information, see Gordon Walter Graef, the tropical fish expert. When the debaters vacationed one week-end in December at Purdue University at a debaters' conference, James Johnson was a member of the party. Being the only freshman, he was brothered by all and well taken care of. Two sets of twins claim membership to this class, and very popular twins, too. In September Joyce and Joanne Swain came to our fair city from Canton, Dhio. Forest Park sent us the other set in January. Gaylord and Gordon Tur- ner are those nice-looking blond boys you run across so often. With these early starts in scholarship, leader- ship, debate, athletics, music, and sociability, the class of 1938 will not doubt prove to be one of the best and most successful classes ever to enter the portals of North Side. 62 P I ! i P 63 THE LEGEND Looking at the Stage Through Opera Glasses FELOM1 FTRST :IRL PQOHPTEFD C' CHVCDT- NAS CAROL V BELOW JECDND CIQLLE M7353-IINQTON .SCE NE FQDN HELICONASSENB BELOW THIRD CIRCLE JUNIOR ACT FROM G.A.A.VOD.v11, LY Ckg'TTOf DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL BELOW FIRST CIRCLE T SCROOGE AND TINY TIM enow sscorvo CIRCLE T LINCOLN .SCLNL FROM Hz- E mow ASSLMBLY T snow wmv mms g 1 MELODY MASTERO JT 1 ,fix ABOVE FIRST QIQCLE EAQHP XMNNERD AEovE -LONE ,rk.LE Q-ENE MEM JA A VOLNIL AEQVE , video NEPT5'Nc Fi-JM oA.Axuv-vu. T THE LEGEND P-T. A. Executive Board First Row: Mrs, Allen Bixby. Mrs. Lee Pletcher, Miss Gross, Mrs. F. Bueker, Mrs. Walter Craig, Mrs. Arthur Foellinger, Nlrs. C, Nichols, lV1r. Northrop, Mr. R. Chambers. Second Row: Mrs. C. E, Dellinger, Mrs. Ray Geyer. Mrs, Herman Kaade, Mrs, Richard Perry, Mrs, Harry Sells. Mrs, A. Ehrman, lV1rs. William Swanlc, Mrs. Nl. C. Regedanz, Mrs. C. VV. Meeker. Tarents Take Qfilction By WENDELL GREEN North Side is fortunate in having a very active group of parents emphatically boosting the var- ious projects of the student body in the Parent- Teacher Association. Because of this extreme in- terest in North Side activities and owing to the time spent by this organization in giving the stu- dent a good background in the home, the P-T. A. was placed in the Worthy 1 1ome Membership section of the 1935 Legend. The Parent-Teacher Association carried out a very active program during the entire year. The annual Back-to-School Night for the bene- fit of parents was held the evening of November 7. A business meeting of the organization was held November 21. At this meeting Mrs. C. W. Bowen, chairman of the P-T. A. Council, explained the fundamentals of the Parent-Teacher Association. The mothers' chorus, a subordinate organ of the North Side Parent-Teacher Association, sang at the annual Christmas party in the cafeteria, De- cember 12. Another part of the program at this party was a playlet, put on by the Alumni Mothers organization. The 1 1ome was the theme of the P-T. A. meeting on January 23. As soon as the business session was over a ladies' quartette sang a number of selections. Different angles of instruction in the home were then discussed. Mrs. George Shif- fer tallied on music in the home. Religion in the Homme was discussed by Mrs. Fred Stienaclcer, while Mrs. Basil Needham explained helps in home environment. The yearly fathers' night, another annual func- tion of the P-T. A., was held on Xwednesday night, February 20. The affair consisted of a program presented in the auditorium and a social hour in the cafeteria, after which refreshments were served. Mr. Rolla Chambers was general chair- man of the entire meeting. Mrs. C. 1-1. Seaman read the by-laws of the Parent Teacher Association at a business meeting in the auditorium on March 14. A discussion of the finances of the organization was also carried on at this P-T. A. session. On April 24 the Parent-Teacher Club honored the mothers of the senior class members with a party. The main feature on the program at this party was the showing of the courtesy moving pic- ture, comprised of North Side students. Later in the program Mr. William Sur presented a violin solo, and Louise Meyer exhibited some acrobatic stunts. The achievements of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation at North Side throughout the year were very important to the welfare of the individual student. Increased attendance proved the live interest of the parent. Last, but by all means not least, the Parent-Teacher Club strove for the wel- ware of the student by giving him a better environ- ment in the home. The North Side Parent-Teacher organization is to be commended for a full year of well-directed worlc. 64 THE LEGEND We Make the e7b1cm's Ideal By ALICE LEPPER The chief aim in most girls' lives is eventually to marry, have a home of their own, make a husband happy, and raise a family. However, because many homes are broken up, or the train- ing for this end is lacking, the Home Economics Department offers the opportunity to learn about home-making. Thus, the department fulfills more than any other phase of high school education, one of the cardinal principles of education, Worthy Home Membership. Miss Laurinda De- Vilbiss is at the head of this department, taking care of the foods course, with Miss Martha Beier- lein and Miss Agnes Pate assisting. Miss Beierlein teaches sewing and Miss Pate teaches both sewing and cooking. They offer a three-year course. Home Economics 1 is called General Clothing Course. This course is open to any incoming 9B or any girl already in high school. It takes up the selection and purchasing of clothing and accessories that are practical, serviceable, econom- ical, and becoming for the occasion. Judgment is taught in choosing suitable fabrics and thrift is Advice to the lovelorn: Do as these girls dog learn how to boil water and sew on buttons. 65 developed through remodeling and repair. Also consideration of others is developed through their share in the family budget. Personality and help- fulness are also taken up. Home Economics 2, General Foods Course, may be taken by any high school girl. Because of crowded classes in home economics 1, girls may start with Z. Planning, preparing, and serving of well balanced and attractive home meals for the family and others with emphasis upon marketing of foods wisely and economically are the main points of this course. Budgets of time and money and the use of leisure time are given thought. The Dressmaking Course, or Home Economics 3 is a continuation of Home Economics 1. Prob- lems in handling and construction of more difficult materials and patterns are presented besides add- ing simple hand work to beautify the garment. Selection of millinery and renovation of millinery are studied. Traveling etiquette is talked about through plans for a week-end visit to a friend's home. The more difficult problems of home management are presented in Home Economics 4, Home Manage- ment and Family Relations. The stu- dents buy food, plan the work, and prepare the meals for formal and in- formal meals. -Iudgments are de- veloped in selecting a home by con- sidering the health, economic, and social factors. The ability to make a house a home and develop those traits in its members that will instill a desire to contribute to the family happiness is also studied. This is a noon hour course in which nearly every noon meal is eaten in the apartment. In Home Economics 5 the study of the care of the sick in the home and how the patient can be made comfortable and kept cheerful is taken up. Invalid trays and special diets are prepared by the girls. The last course of Home Econom- ics takes up the furnishing of the home. House plans and their relation to the needs of the family, selecting home furnishings and furniture are discussed. ?QW'orthy Home Membership THE LEGEND Think What the Of Secondary Education orth Side High? , best mental efforts. Citizenship is an- other principle for secondary schools to foster in its pu- pils. Every effort is made at North Side to have the students become good school citizens, so that a spirit of respect for law and order, a sense of co-operativeness in government will be carried over into later life. Through the social science classes a large view of the duties of citizens to community, city, state, and nation is taught. To be able to converse with the family on intelli- gent subjects, to create a friendly atmosphere bv compatability, to discuss family problems with clearness and understanding, and to use leisure wisely, one must have education. So the informa- tion, either materialistic or idealistic, stored up in school, will con- tribute to worthy home membership. rl' cf .. ' , Health f, Z:9 ll'3' QZ ta In the home eco- nomics d e p a r t- ment. the girls are taug ht how to create successful h o m e s. In the V manual train i n g department, the boys learn to do all the little odd jobs that are always having to be done at home. Social relationships are learned through extra-curricular activities and will carry through to home membership. The worthy use of leisure time is a growing problem as the hours of labor are decreased. A pupil's interests in high school are led into pleas- ant and uplifting channels, So may his after-life be directly influenced by his recreational tastes cultivated in high school. As for vocation, the sixth objective of educa- tion, there are two phases, the direct and indirect. At North Side High School the commercial course and the industrial arts course are ones 3 which offer direct vocational skills. Other sub- jects also provide vocational training. Pre-voca- tional guidance is given in many individual cases. This year a series of talks on professions and trades was given by authorities to aid seniors in their choice of a life work. All of the benefits to be derived from each one of the seven cardinal principles of secondary edu- cation are available to the fifteen hundred students who attend North Side High School. That some pupils benefit more than others from the oppor- tunities offered is not to be denied any more than the fact that some persons will receive more nutri- ment than others , from a bountiful and well-balanced 2 banquet which may be set before them to be par- talcen of to their fullest desire, But a ll pupils benefit from the wise and generous educational policy of this school. When they leave the portals of North Side they will talce with them much that will be of value to them irrespective of their station in life or the occupation they may follow. Happier home lifeg more successful and lucrative employ- ment and alert citizenship-these alone will con- tribute much to the happiness of the individual and the well-being of the community. Stronger, fi n e r characters Vocations combined with Il U ly H ' N desire to use leis- gfjjjiiif-Ef5:5g.g:? , ' ure in wholesome .1e ways will raise the U -,n h i level of standards ,fl ii , of life. Command 'il ' 1 - of fundame n t a l '1::!!!.':f-ffilb R - processes will stand i n g o o d stead all during the life of our graduates. Civic Education How fortunate are the students of North Side High School! TI-IE LEGEND umber 3 --Health By BETTY STEWART, GILBERT JOHNSON Health is one of the fundamentals of a happy life, and the subject, h e alt h. as taught and taken care of in the schools is one of the cardinal principles of educa- tion. For a truly suc- cessful life. health is essential. At North Side, through a thor- oughly effective health program, Miss Gross, the dean, and Dr. Dancer, the school physician, the pupils are given a good start toward a healthy life. Doc Dancer, the school germ flmflef Dr. Dancer, with the aid of Miss Gross. makes physical examinations of the entire student body at the beginning of each year. The students are examined for any defects in eyes, ears, teeth, posture, heart, tonsils, thyroid, and nu- trition. This year 1,345 boys and girls were examined and from this group 872 children were normal and 474 had V detects. Those with defective tonsils amounted to 296, those who had poor eyes were 1303 those that had defective teeth totaled 59, and those with bad ears amounted to 11. These defects were recorded and the students were asked to have them remedied. Miss Gross made out a list of all those who had defects and interviewed each one to see whether or not he had had his defects remedied. The students that have had medical attention for them- selves were checked off the list and aft- er a time Nliss Gross again interviewed each student. This process was contin- ued until all the boys and girls had procured medical aid for remeding their defects. Dr. Dancer visited North Side each morning to see any one who needed medical care. He examined the stu- dents and referred them to their reg- ular doctor or to a specialist. In this way, Dr. Dancer prevented any con- tagious disease from getting a start at school and kept up with any contagious disease that might have started at North Side. Miss Norrine Oddou, our school nurse, referred students to the proper agencies for their defects if they did not have the finances to get aid for themselves. She then followed up each case to see that it was taken care of properly and kept a record of each case. Programs are often arranged for ailing students by Miss Gross so that they can be excused from school for rest and treatment. If schedules can be arranged so that the student will not have to attend school all day, then this is done, and if the student has a program with too many difficult subjects, the subjects are arranged so that they will not be too heavy for him. Many of our school assemblies were related to health. Some of them informed the student body how to remain healthy, some of them told what would happen if the rules of good health were not followed, and some of them showed how much good is derived from being healthy. These as- semblies were a great help to students and were The only difference between the dispensary and the cafeteria is Health AJ ,..?,M.T ...-, ....., V ,X 66 THE LEGEND always very interesting. Many times, slides or mo- tion pictures were shown and these, too, were helpful and entertaining. Our school cafeteria was one of the most im- portant aids at North Side for the maintenance of good health. Miss Laurinda DeVilbiss, one of the home economics teachers, was the head of the cafeteria. She had to see that all the meals were well balanced, that the prices were not too high, and that all equipment was clean and all food fresh. Well-bal- anced meals are a great help to any under-nourished pu- pil and will aid in building him up. Many under-nour- ished students were served milk in the cafeteria each day. All foods were pre- pared in the most nourish- - ing way by the cooks, and this was an aid to the stu-' dents whether they were healthy or under-nourished. The engineer. janitors, and janitresses were a factor in our school that helped to keep the pu- pils in tip-top shape. They saw that all the halls, lavatories, and rooms were kept clean and saw that the temperature of the school was kept at the right degree at all times. Each day, the janitors cleaned the halls and rooms, saw that all waste paper was picked up from the floors and desks, and also that lavatories were clean and provided with sufhcient towels and soap. Miss Gross' office is a miniature hospital. It is provided with a complete medicine chest for first aid care. It was in use quite often. A hospital bed is in one of the rooms and if any student cared to sleep there or rest while he was ill, he was privileged to do so. Between 350 and 400 students made use of this bed this year and have in many instances been greatly relieved of their aches and pains. Couches were provided for those who wish to rest while they were ill and these, too, were put to use often. This office was used frequently by the students. The curriculum at North Side is suited for aid- ing students in maintaining good health. Each pupil must take at least two years of physical ed- ucation. One semester of health is required of every studentg however, girls may substitute home economics 5. The physical education classes are an important factor in our health program for they teach good posture, cleanliness, and the funda- mentals of many entertaining and healthful games such as volleyball, baseball, softball, track, teni- quoits, and others. There are two well-equipped 67 gyms which are properly ventilated and heated and which afford the students many happy and healthful hours. Then, too, there are our ath- letic activities such as inter-class volleyball, base- ball, basketball, and track games for girls, and both interscholastic and interclass football, bas- kerball. and track for the boys. Recently wrestling Athletic Board First Row: Mr. -I. R. Sinks. Mr. R. Chambers, Mr. H. Ivy. Second Row: Mr. DeLong, Mr. Nlilton Northrop, Mr. R. Nulf, Mr. E. Eyster. has been taught for the boys interested, and this afforded a lot of pleasant moments to the boys. Our physical education teachers give special stress to posture, for they consider this an important factor in maintaining good health. The swimming pool at North Side is one of the best means of keeping up good health in our school. The pool is properly heated and con- tains chemically prepared water. It is provided with an excellent diving board and benches for spectators. Swimming provides fine training for keeping the body clean and healthful. It also is a fine method of exercise and a very pleasant way to spend some school time. North Side owes much to the men who have served on the athletic advisory council. It is com- posed of Robert Nulf, director of athletics and head coach of football and basketball, Robert Sinks, assistant to Mr. Nulf, and coach of the re- serve squad, Rolla Chambers, coach of the track team and assistant tutor of new football candi- dates, and I-lyrle Ivy, instructor of boys' swim- ming and coach of the swimming and rifle teams. The executive advisers are: Mr. John DeLong, athletic manager, Mr. Elvin Eyster, comptroller of financeg and Mr. Milton H. Northrop, general administrator and adviser. These men have spent much of their time guid- ing athletics, with the result our teams have been highly successful in competition and highly re- spected for the clean sportsmanship they have always displayed. They reflect the high ideals of the men in whose charge they have been put. THE LEGEND Up and Down the Football Field By JOHN DOLAN E.. First Row: F. Cronkhite, D. Bradley, D. Shilts, C. Shipman, A. Scott, N. Schlatter, R, Poorman, N. Rolf. A. Ehrman, Feichter. Second Row: Coach Nulf, W. Jones, C. West, G. Lotz, W. Roche, R. Poorman, H. Brown, F. Day, K. Deahl, R. Ormiston. Assistant Coach Crance. Third Row: V. Follis, D. Hengstler, G. Doertler, D. Lieberum, M. Weikart, N. GriFFis, R. Schomburg, W. Platka, W. Miller, Student Manager P. Wehrenberg. Fourth Row: Shumm, H. Hilker, W. Bates, B, Holman, A. Rodenbeck, R. Fruechtenicht, Young, G. Golden. Fifth Row: A. Bullerman, student manager, G. Brake, C. Walden, F. lVlcNeice, R. Baumgartner, John- ston, KV. Darling, E. Boedeker, and lVlcNutt, student manager. The athletic activities at North Side have two fundamental purposes: teaching of fundamental qualities of character and building and maintain- ing health in mind and body. Those who umakew the football, basketball, and track squads are provided a first-hand means of developing such fundamentals as honesty, fair- play, leadership, sportsmanship, character, service, and the physical condition of the body itself. Those who enter into l-lome Room basketball, Leaders' Basketball Tourney, or the intramural leagues also have an opportunity to learn the game and to build up their bodies, which provides opportunity for further development in the men- tal capacity. Wrestling, a sport which has just recently been added to the curriculum at North Side, also gives those who are interested in the sport a splendid chance to develop, both in the art of wrestling and the physical strength of their bodies. As an award for their efforts in these sports, the boys who are chosen as varsity men receive let- ters or sweaters, and those who do not receive these material awards are compensated through the exalted place they occupy in the minds of the public and their fellow students. The Redskins started their 1934 football season with an entire veteran varsity, and the brightest of outlooks for the season's success. These veter- ans of the gridiron who returned to play with the Red and White include Day, Schlatter, Lotz, Feichter, Scott, Bradley, Shipman, Hilker, Roger Poorman, Ralph Poorman, Shilts, Rolf, Cronkhite, Shumm, Ehrman, Roach, Bears, Schomburg, Orm- iston, and Griflris. Others who also saw action in varsity competi- tion for the Alma Mater include West, Jones, Deahl, Hengstler, Doerfler, Leiberum, Weikart, Platka, Miller, Bob Wehrenberg, Follis, Bates, Holman, Rodenbeck, Fruechtenicht, Young, Gold- en, Brake, Walden, Baumgartner, Johnson, Darl- ing, and Boedeker. Twenty-one boys earned uawardsi' for their achievements on the gridiron, fifteen of these were sweaters and six were letters. Coach Bob Nulf instituted the custom of giving a captain stripev to the most valuable player. This was given at the assembly at which the awards were presented. Jacob Feichter received this singular honor for his consistent efforts throughout the season, in addition to the three-stripe senior sweater, which he received for his three years' varsity service. 68 T1-IE LEGEND Ormiston, Rip Poorman, and Rolf were the three others to receive three-stripe senior sweaters. Brad- ley, Day, Ehrman, Lotz, Scott, Schlatter, and Dave Bradley, Forrest Cronkhite, Joe Shumm Schomburg received two-striped senior sweaters, and Bears, Hilker, Roach, and Shipman received one- stripe senior sweaters. South of Lima was the first to fall before the flashy Redskin eleven, losing by a lengthy score of 27 to 0. Cronkhite and Roger Poorman each scored one goal and Rip Poorman scored twice, while Lotz place-kicked two extra points and Shumm one. In their second encounter the Redskins tied the Goshen eleven 19 to 19, and went on in their third game to defeat the Auburn Red Devils Z6 to 0, displaying a brilliant offensive attack and starring Cronkhite in a 68-yard run for a touch- down. In a stiff city series battle North Side tied Cen- tral Catholic 13 to 13. featuring a 50-yard run for a touchdown by Cronkhite in a most brilliant dis- play of open-field running. Keeping their record clear of defeats, the Red- skins turned back the Central Tigers 7 to 6, for their first victory over the Tigers in eight years of competition. Cronkhite again starred, with a 41-yard dash to the goal. The Redskins met their first defeat of the sea- son at the hands of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, losing by a score of 13 to 12. For the second and last time the Northerners suffered defeat, this time the vanquisher was South Side, who downed the Red and White 10 to 6, after a most outstand- ing 70-yard gallop, behind perfect interference, by Roger Poorman for a touchdown. The Redskins ended their season with a win over the Columbia City Eagles by the lengthy score of 40 to 12. Shumm intercepted a pass and. behind perfect interference, ran sixty yards to the goal in the most spectacular play of the game. North Side's 1934 football team was one of the most successful in the history of the school. They displayed a fine spirit of sportsmanship, a strong. 69 egective defense, and a flashy offense, featuring manv long runs throughout the season. Three members of the North Side football team were selected for the All-City Scholastic Football Team. Pictured at the upper left of this page are the three boys who made the hrst team, Dave Bradley at an end position, Joe Shumm as a half- back, and Forrest Cronkhite as fullback. Dave Bradley was outstanding as a defensive play-:r and for his hard-hghting spirit. Dave played in the tackle position for the Redskins and did great work for the Redskins in all of the games except the Central Catholic game, injuries pre- venting his playing in this game. Congratulations, Davef -foe Shumm played well as a blocking back on the Northern team, breaking up many threat- ening assaults on the Reds' goal. Joe made many long runs for the Alma Mater. Joe also served as a punter and made many extra points for the Redskins. We shall look forward to Ioe's return to North Side next year, and we wish him the best of luck in seasons to come. Forrest Cronkhite was on the 1933 All-City team also, so this makes the second consecutive year on this honorary team for him. Cronkhite's out- standing runs, 40, 50, 60, and 70, etc., were feature events in many of the season's tilts. Cronk- hite also played well on the defense and stopped many an attack upon our goal from being suc- cessful. Three more members of the North Side football team were honored by being named to the second team of the All-City Scholastic Eleven. They are Rip Poorman, who was named as quarterback for the second squad, Noble Schlatter, who was named to an end position on the squad, and 1'-lakew Eeichter, who was named to the All-City second squad in the capacity of a guard. The large number of All-City meni' that our school has this year is greatly due to Coach Nulf's consistent efforts, and we should like to name him All-City Coachf, Rip Poorman. Noble Schlatter, Jacob Feichter TI-IE LEGEND Boys Battle Bravely on Hardwood By JOHN DOLAN Basketball, the sport followed by more than a thousand uboostersw at North Side at every game, was especially interesting to follow this year. Early in September, you may remember, Mark Bills resigned as athletic coach at North Side, and Robert Nulf, formerly assistant coach to Murray Mendenhall at Central, became the athletic coach and physical education instructor at North Side. From the beginning of the 1934-35 basketball season, he was faced with the problems and dis- advantages of highly inexperienced material, but, willing as he was, he put his nose to the grind stone and set himself to the task of developing a strong team. He admitted at the start of the season that the outlook for the coming season was not too promising, but he said also that the boys were willing to work and that they might come through in good shape. We feel that Bob did a good piece of work on the boys and that he turned out the best team in the city. It was a good team! It was a fair teaml It was a hard- fighting teaml What more could we ask? The 1934-35 varsity squad was composed of Ivan Barclay, Joe Goodman, Gerald Johnson, Ben Knuth, Voil LaTourette, John Nill, Bud Rolf, and Joe Shumm. Other boys who served f as substitutes in varsity games, and in every in- stance proved themselves worthy of much praise, are Kenneth Deahl, Edward Boedeker, Don Shilts, and Corky Ryan. We also ex- pect these boys to come back next year and battle for the honor of the Red and White, as they are all underclassmen. Sweaters and letters were awarded to the basketball players shortly after the sec- tional tourney was conclud- ed. Vo il LaTourette re- ceived the honor of being selected as captain of this year's team in addition to receiving a two-stripe senior sweater for his two years' service on the varsity. The following boys received one- stripe senior sweaters for their single year's service: Ben Knuth, John Nill, Ivan Barclay, Gerald Johnson, and Bud Rolf. Joe Goodman and Joe Shumm received letters for service on the varsity since they were yet under- classmen. But come, let us look over the past season's schedule. Dn December 1, the Redskins opened their schedule with a tilt with the Masonic Home quin- tet. The Masons outplayed the Redskins and de- feated them by a score of Z5 to 23. The following week the Redskins met the Cen- tral Tigers in a thrilling City Series battle. Central won 30 to 26. The next week-end North Side lost to Decatur when in a game at the Decatur gym the Yellow Jackets outscored the Redskins 22 to 19. The Reds returned to the citv on Saturday to defeat the Peru five by a score of Z6 to 13. The Reds next met New Haven at the North Side court on December 21 and scored a win by a 30 to 21 margin. The following night they met the Kendallville five at Kendallville and defeated them 19 to 18. The South Side Archers invaded Redskin ter- ritory on January 4 and carried home a victory First Row: E. Bocdeker, K. Deahl, V. LaTourette, B. Rolf, Nill, Shumm, Second Row: Conch Nulf, G. Johnston, Goodman, I. Barclay, C. Ryan, B. Knuth, Assistant Coach Bob Sinks. 70 TI-IE LEGEND by virtue of a 24-to-20 score. The following week-end North Side defeated Angola on Friday night at the Angola gym by a one-sided score of 34 to 17, and Garrett on Satur- day night at their home court by a 41-to-13 mar- gin. This marked the half-way line in the Reds' schedule, and we find that they had won five games and lost four at this stage of the season. One of the most outstanding victories of the season came when the Redskins beat the Central Catholic Irish 30 to 24 on January 16. The Irish had not been defeated up until this time and had 1isted among their victories those over Central and South Side. The Reds traveled to Hartford City to down the Airdales 27 to 23. Central sponsored an Invitational Tournament at the North Side gymnasiumg and North Side, Decatur, Central, and Valparaiso were entered in the tourney. North Side lost to Valparaiso in the first round 25 to 23. Valpo scored a field goal in the last ten seconds of play, giving them the two-point margin. In the consolation round North tough schedule for the tourney, and little hope was held for the Red and White. The Redskins ousted the Monroeville five in the first round by a score of 36 to 13 in a game played Friday evening. In the second round, on Saturday at 10 a. m., the Redskins met their 'told enemyn the Decatur Yellow Jack- ets. and the Redskins won again, this time by a score of 32 to 24. The most outstand- ing performance of the 1934 - 35 North Side basketball team, and probably the most outstanding game of the entire Voi1 1.aTourette Side avenged its previous defeat at the hands of the Decatur Yellow Jackets by defeating them 32 to 24. Continuing their schedule, North Side took on the Marioii quintet, but 1ost by a score of 28 to 14. tourney, occurred when the Redskins tral Tigers in the semi-final round to team should meet South Side in the trailing the Tigers for the first three met the Cen- decide which finals. After quarters, the Returning on Saturday the Redskins met the Cen- tral Tigers in their second City Series battle, but again the Tigers deefated the Redskins, this time by the score of 32 to 16. The Reds defeated Auburn 29 to 15 in their next encounter, but lost again to the South Side Archers on the ninth of February, 18 to 13. Cn February 15, the Columbia City Eagles downed the Redskins 29 to 26 in a surpris- ing upset. The Redskins con- cluded their schedule with two outstanding victories: one over the B1uH:ton five on Feb- ruary 22 by a score of 25 to 21 and the last over the very strong Huntington Vikings by a score of 24 to 15. The Redskins ended their schedule with ten wins and eight losses. The Sectional Tour- ney followed on Fri- Q , day, March 1, and Sat- urday, March 2. North Ivan Barclay Side drew a v e r y 71 Redskins rallied in the final period and tied the score at 25-all. The fans went mad! The Redskins had not played such good ball all season! The Reds scored and led by two points but Central fin- ally evened it up at 27-all. Central took time out. The crowd roared! After a breathless two minutes play was resumed. Soon came a mad scramble for the ball, ten players in a tie-up, trying to get that ball. Then,-the refereeis whistle blew, rhe fans stood speechless as a foul was called on a North Side player. The fans went mad again, Central screaming with delightg North Side land othersj groaning with despair. Central scored, however, and won by a single-point margin, 28 to 27. This paved the way for an Archer victory in the finals of the tourney, for the Tigers were so weakened from the previous afternoonls strenuous battle that they could hardly play basketball. South Side did win and by a one-sided score of 36 to 23. North Side wishes to commend its boys for their great work this season, and the students, players, and faculty wish to express their deep appreciation for Coach Bob Nulf's great work. Voil LaTourette Leads Scoring Voil LaTourette leads his teammates in the scor- ing with 59 field goals and 18 free throws for a total of 136 markers. Ivan Barclay has scored 34 field goals and 23 free throws for a total of 91 points. THE LEGEND First Row: Rog Poorman. E. Hathaway, R. Ormiston, D. Shilts, D. Kilry, A. Van Wormer, G. Lotz, Shurrim, D. Bradley, F. Redding, R. Poffenberger, B. Blake, R. Ivey, VV. Wills, N. Rupert, Second Rowzj. Young, D. Ormiston, T. Ryder, W. Westner, K. Smith, H. Christlieb, V, LaTourette, Rip Poorman, D. Hengstler, R. Earl, H, Arick, O. Bronson, G. Ely, H. Hilker, R. Thomas. Third Row: Coach R. Chambers, P. Thieme. D. Walda, R. Meyer, N. Jennings. M. Ehrman, A. Brown, H. Lee, W. Adams, Cavanaugh, H. Welch, R. Reighter, C. Eickel, E. Love. Fourth Row: D. Fisher, B. Swank, A. Rodenbeck, V. Kowalczyk, B. Swanson, A. Fruechtenicht, Jack- son, M, Orr, W. Koontz, Cunningham. Etchinson, Draker, R. Hire. assistant coach. Tracking T he Tracksters By ARTHUR FRUECHTENICHT This season Rollie Chambers, the track coach, turned out one of the most powerful and success' ful track teams ever produced by North Side. Aft- er holding practice all through the winter months, Coach Chambers developed a quantity of new material which was added to last year's underclass varsity members. The North Side track season was officially opened on March Z3 when North Side partici- pated in the Gary Relays. North Side won fourth place in this meet with a total of 19 points though the Redskins were up against the toughest competi' tion in the state. Eugene Hathaway won second place in the low hur- dles, McMeen won first place in the 440-yard dash, and Rog Poor- man earned fourth place, Ivey tied for third place in the high jump' Lotz placed second in the shot put, and the North Side relay teams took second and third positions in the two relays. On the following week-end the North Side track team participated in the annual state indoor track meet. In this, North Side obtained ten points due to the winning runs of Rog Poorman in the 440-yard dash. Hathaway's second and third Eugene Hathaway star hurdler in the high and low hurdle races, Ivey,s tying for fourth place in the high jump, and the win- ning of third place by the relay team. The next meet was staged at the North Side track with North Side being host to Auburn and Huntington high schools. North Side took first in this meet with 71 points, while Auburn came in second with Z5 points and Huntington third with 20 points. Hathaway won hrst place in both the hurdle races, running the high hurdles in the excellent time of 18 s e c o n d s. Thomas won first in the mile event as did R. Ormiston in the 220-yard dash. Grand slams were scored in the mile and halfvmile races with Rog Poorman taking first in the 880-yard run. Rip Poorman took first in the broad jump and Ivey took number one position in the high jump. The mile and half-mile relays were also added to North Side,s laurels. On the next week-end the Red skin track team traveled to Elkhart for a dual meet. The North Side thinly clads won by the uneven score of 7615 to 3212. Grand slams were scored in three events, the 880-yard run, the mile run, and the high hurdles. Thomas won the 72 THE LEGEND Robert Thomas Roger Poorman Flash mi1er Running 88O mile run, and, as usual, Hathaway won firsts in both hurdle races. Other firsts were: Ormiston. 100 and 220-yard dashes, Vanwormer, 880-yard rung Shumm, shot putg Rip Poorman, broad jumpg Ivey, high jump, and the mile relay. The strength of the track team was proven the following week when North Side was host to Kokomo High School, which had one of the strongest track teams in the state. The northern tracksters fared exceptionally well in this meet, although they met with defeat. Kokomo took first in all the dashes and running events, but North Side took enough seconds and thirds, plus firsts in the field events, to make the meet interest- ing till the finish. Hathaway again took both the firsts in the hurdle events: Shumm took first in the shot put, Rip Poorman placed first in the broad jumpg Ivey took first in the high jump. The final score' of the meet was Kokomo 64 as com- pared with North Side,s 50. The next important meet in which the North Side thinly clads participated was the Kokomo relays in which they placed fifth with a total of 1414 points. In this meet the track team was seriously handicaped due to the absence of Allen IV1clVleen, who because of an appendix operation was unable to gain points for the team and was out of action for the remainder of the season. Hath- away again added to his laurels in the hurdles by placing second in the low hurdles and fifth in the high hurdles. Lotz and Schumm took second and fifth place respectively in the shot put and Ivey again was among the first five in the high jump. The medley relay team came in third while the middle distance relay team gained fifth position. 73 North Side won the Sectional Track meet held at the South Side stadium Saturday. lVlay 11, bv aggregating a total of 40 points. Two new rec- ords were established in the meet. A new record of 16.2 reconds made by Eugene Hathaway of North Side in the high hurdles supplanted th: former record of 16.5 seconds held by Bibbs of Central, Xwilliams of Auburn, and Sessler of North Side. A new record of 3 minutes 32.5 seconds in the mile relay was established by North Side. Eugene Hathaway gave a most outstanding per- formance in the tourney meet. He set a new record in the high hurdle event and then ran the low hurdles in the fast time of 27.1 seconds to take two first places and ten points for the Red skins. Fine work. Gene. and congratulations! Thomas of North Side ran the mile event in the fast time of 4 minutes 43.5 seconds to win a first. Ivey of North Side was accompanied by Lady Luck in the pole vault, for, after tieing with Williams of Auburn and Traster of Garrett for the first place. he won the toss-up to decide who should be entered in the state meet. Shumm placed second in the shot put to qualify. while Lotz, an inch or so shorter, failed to qualify but took a third. In the 4404yard event Ormiston ran a 53.3 second quarter to take the first place, and Rip Poorman won second place in the broad jump to qualify. All in all, North Side entered ten men in the State Track and Feld Meet held at Butler Field House in Indianapolis. In order that the N. E. I. C. Track and Field Meet might be held Tuesday night, May 14, Gene Hathaway was conceded the first place in the high and low hurdles events and North Side received the ten ccnceded points. Ralph Poorman Rodney Ormiston Broad jumperu H100-yard dashern THE LEGEND And These Are Behind the Scenes By ARTHUR FRUECHTENICHT and GILBERT JOHNSON The least noticed members of an athletic team are the student managers. Many persons think that the life of a manager is one of ease and com- fort, but their thoughts are far from being true. Student managers have to shoulder many re- sponsibilities and perform numerous duties. It is their business to take care of the team's equip- ment by seeing that the members of the team are given their equipment and that it is returned at the end of the season. Many a time an athlete is bruised or hurt in practice or in a game, and the student manager is required to take care of these minor injuries. The track managers have a proportionately larger share of work to perform, for they have to get the track in good condition before a home meet by scraping and raking it. The track then has to be lined, the pits have to be dug up, and the runways have to be put in shape. The neces- sary track equipment has to be placed on the field, and the proper equipment has to be furnished the runners during the course of the meet. Whenever the track team has a meet out of town, the manag- ers have to furnish the transportation. After prac- tice sessions are over, it is the duty of the managers to rub down the track teams. Norman Foster, Joe Fitch, Jiggs Swanson, john Dolan + urs:-M Basketball Student Managers Paul Wehrenberg, Noble Sehlarter, ,lim Walley The football managers have their share of work allotted to them. They have to line the football field before every home game, and this work takes considerable time and patience. Many a time a manager will be seen running out to the players with a water bucket, for this is one of his duties. In both football and basketball there are numerous other duties done by the managers which are essential. But in spite of all this work, there are times when it is an advantage to be a manager. They come in contact with the athletes, and there is much fun mingling with the boys on an athletic team. The managers are allowed to see the games for naught and are able to sit on the bench and be in personal contact with the team. The boys who perform these managerial duties in track are Jiggs Swanson and Art Fruechtenicht, senior managers, and James Jackson and Max Orr, junior managers. The managers of the football and basketball teams are Noble Schlarter, James Walley, Paul Wehrenbcrg, and Alvin Bullerman. The fellows to whom we should pay tribute are our cheerleaders. Not only do they devote their high school career to distinctive service, but many of them face sacrifices in one form or another to devote any talent that they have to the school. It is a privilege to be a cheer leader. They are chos- en on the basis of their talent and, chiefly, their universal personality. Therefore, such a selection is a distinction. The duties of these boys are many. Not only do they lead yells at pep sessions, athletic contests, and the like, but they 74 THE LEGEND Student Track Nlanagers Art Fruechtenicht, Jigga Swanson, Max Orr, Jim Jackson try at all times to foster good sportsmanship. school spirit, and general enthusiasm. They are also active members of the Booster Club, which profits not only by their service and advice, but by their very presence. We are fortunate this year to have as our cheer leaders several veterans who form a squad hard to beat. tfliggsn Swanson, who has led yells during his entire four years at North Side, is to be commended for his ability. He has always been popular with the crowd and is possessed of a good speaking voice. Jiggs' ambition is to be a varsity yell leader at Michigan Uni- versity, the school he will probably at- tend next year. Joe Fitch, the other four- year yell leader, has also proved himself to be quite popular and capable. John Dolan, who will graduate this year, has been a varsity yell leader for two years. These boys were awarded the spe- cial yell leader's sweaters at an assembly held this spring. 1 Although the departure of these boys will leave quite a vacancy, Norm Foster, varsity yell leader, Harry Smenner, Bob Braunagel, and Ray Bixby, reserve yell leaders, should take care of this and Fill the vacancy to an extensive degree. The purpose of athletics at North Side has been to foster clean sportsman- ship and to develop and train the body. The number of boys who participate in varsity competition, however, is limited. It is for this reason that intramural sports are conducted. The first intramural event on the school calendar is the annual Leaders' Basketball Tournament. Any boy who is interested may organize and enter a 75 team. This year there were twenty-seven teams entered in competition. The Has Beensn, how- ever, were the only five that weathered the storm successfully. This team was composed of Tom Kelly, George Lindsay, Francis Scott, Edward Wehrley, Forrest Redding, and Toots Nelson. The Goldens , composed of Willard Hughes. Bill Kestner, George Golden, Bill Altekruse, Louis Curdes, and George Elliot, ran away with the con- solation round. The annual Freshman-Sophomore football game was held in our stadium November 23. The Soph- omores deefated the Freshmen for the first time in eight years by a one-sided score of 24-6. After this event Bob Nulf, our coach, organized an intramural basketball league. There were three leagues: namely, the All-Star League, the Junior League, and the Midget League. Each league was composed of eight teams, and the games were held every Friday during the entire net season. The Sing Sings won the All-Star League, the Stars the Junior, and the Red Devils the Midget League. The Sing Sings defeated the Red Devils in the final game of the play-off, 28 to 6. The champions are Vonderhaar, Altekruse. Clau- son, Lotz. Geisler, Lieberum, and Brunner. Top Picture: Ned Newman. Maxwell Carney, Don Chadderdon, Bonnel Clauson, Keith Arnold, Paul Brumm. Voil LaTourette fcoachj, Joe Fitch. Lower Picture, top row: Jake Brunner, Bonnel Clriuson, Nlaurice Vonderhaar, Gerald Lotz, Paul Geisler, Bill Altekruse. Bottom Row: Ivan Elston, Don Lieberum, Joe Fitch. ti THE LEGEND Will You Take Time To Read About the Tlailosoplay of Our Educational System? By LEO J. STILLPASS By the time we have reached our senior year and see in the near future our commencement day looming supreme, we pause to reflect upon the deeper and more mature meaning of high school life. We begin to ask ourselves what we have accomplished in the four years allotted to us. To help us in determining the value of the our high school curriculum, The Legend has set forth on its pages the Seven Cardinal Principles of Educa- tion. It has attempted by writing and photography to classify each individual study and event into its own division or cardinal principle. Within the following pages, you will read the thoughts expressed about these principles by some of Fort Waynels eminent educators. Since the Merle Abbett, Superintendent of the Fort Wayne Public Schools founding of the Boston Latin Grammar School, American educators have striven to maintain a firm foundation for our higher educational insti- tutions. The structure of the secondary schools rests upon the seven lofty pillars of the cardinal principles. At this time we can reflect upon the sacrifices and hardships which our parents and forefathers endured in order that we may enjoy ourselves in this edifice. We have been fortunate in the fact that well- trained and highly-skilled architects are carrying out the plans. The chief architect, Mr. Merle Abbett, has spent weeks, months, and years in seeing that all details measure up to the high speci- ncations required. He has added support through his introduction of the new compound, supervised study system with full hour periods. Here we may pause for a bit of friendly counsel from the city superintendent: Q'The goal in Education is that which is marked by a useful life. This life is being lived and will be better served by using careful principles in preparation. There must be a command of funda- mental processes, a healthy body, and an ability to earn in some worthy vocation. Those proper rules of citizenship that govern shall be ours and shall be kept if we are to be happy. Our homes shall be a shrine, however humble, where suitable exchanges of life may be had. Those hours of leisure will be filled with pleas- ure, recreation, and contentment. This should be crowned and guided by char- acter that will link helpfully all our par- ticipationsf, Before we proceed too far, we should heed the ideas expressed by our imme- diate leader, Mr. Milton H. Northrop. We have been in close contact with our prin- cipal and have often been guided through our difficulties by his timely advice. Here is a bit of philosophy from the chief of the great tribe: 4 THE LEGEND Aquatic Marvels at Home By GILBERT JOHNSON Bang! goes the gun. The swimmers hit the water simultaneously. Their arms cleave the water as their heads barely above the surface create a wash in the tumult of water. Gradually the su- perior pass the others and in a few more sec- onds the event is over. The exhausted swimmers lift themselves from the pool and amid the cheers of the on-loolcers pass to the dressing room. That is exactly what a member of North Side's swimming team experiences time and again as he matches his skill with the opponent. North Side's team this year was composed of Ralph Hengstler, Herbert Meyer, Harold Swank, Dick Meier, Bruce Weinbrenner, Robert Zollars, Gordon Graef, Don- ald Luenberger, George Elliot, Kenneth Deahl, Richard Johnston, Art Ehrman, and George Follis. North Side's swimming team opened their sea- son against the Van Wert Y. M. C. A. The team entered the State Swimming Meet on March 30, but were overrun by the other entrants. The annual swimming carnival was held in our pool Friday, November 2, at 7:30 olcloclc. This event is sponsored every year by Hyrle Ivy and Miss Hilda Schwehn, the boys' and girls, swimming instructors, respec- tively. There was stunt diving. two- man race, tub relay, Popeye the Sailor, tub battle, jumble contest, jockey race, and ray fish. The girls exhibited form swimming, a tandem race, potato race, horse and buggy race, and fancy diving. The eighth annual class swim meet was held in the swimming pool Friday, January 11, at 3:30 olcloclc. The cap- tains of the various classes were: senior, Herbert Meyer and Alice Rastetterg junior, Kenneth Deahl and Betty Ra- busg sophomore, Donald Luenberger and Ann Bartholomew, and freshman, Richard Zollars and Edith DeHaven. The juniors, led by Aileen Lynch and Ralph Hengstler, captured the highest honors with 45 points. They were Swimming Team First Row: N. Longsworth, H, Meyers, G. Graef, W, Zollars, R. Meier, R. Hengstler. R. Masters. Second Row: F. Jacquay, M. Papier, Sullivan, Nill, H. Meyer, B. Poffenberger, J. Marlcland, Nettrour, E. Snell. Third Row: D. Blunt, M. Irmscher, R. Geiser, R. Coleman. D. Warner, R. Ger- ardot, D. Mills, R, Rumbaugh. B. Didier. Below: North Side aqua tank. closely followed by the frosh splashers with 44 points. The sophomores garnered 35 points while the seniors got 18. The juniors will have their name engraved on the Patterson-Fletcher Cup. Individual honors in the Individual Swimming Nleet, which was held Friday, April 12, were cap- tured by Ralph Hengstler and Mary Olson. Ralph, a junior. and Mary, a senior, both received gold medals for their achievements. Hengstler scored twenty points by taking a first in all his entries. Olson amassed 15 points by winning three firsts. Don Luenberger and Katherine Crofts were sec- ond in their respective divisions. This brought to a climax the aquatic activities of the year. North Side has indeed been fortunate in having its splendid swimming pool. The pool is lcept at an even temperature at all times, and the water is purified by a special chlorination system. Strict rules are followed concerning the health condition for the pool, each swimmer is thoroughly exam- ined before being allowed to enter, 76 THE LEGEND First Row: Nlr. Everett Pennington. R. Ormiston, Ralph Poorman. A. Scott, Nill, N. Schlatter, A. Ehrman, E. Hathaway. 1. Barclay, G. Lotz. V. 1.aTourette, W. Buelow, D. Bradley, Feichter, C. Shipman. Second Row: B. Crance. H. Hilker, R. Schomburg. R. Roche, W. Bears. C. Wfest, F. Day, B. Knuth, Goodman, D. Shilts, A. Van Wformer. R. Hengstler, Roger Poorman, R. Ivey, XV. Miller, Shumm. We Have Jbfen of .Letters By JOHN DOLAN The 1.ettermen's Club is an organization of all those who have received 'elettersn in football. basketball, track, swimming, or for being senior student manager of the football, basketball, or track teams. This club has the most select mem- bership of any club in the school. To become a member requires long hours of endeavor. but once one obtains this high honor, he will find nothing to compare with it. Miss Julia Storr and Mr. Everett Pennington are the able advisers of the club. Both have had much experience in this line of endeavor. The membership for the year of 1935 was composed of about forty husky lettermen. The officers of the club are: President, Rodney Ormistong vice-presi- dent. Rip Poormang and secretary-treasurer, Art Scott. The Lettermen contributed rather heavily to the social life at our great school this year. On Thursday, October 18, the Lettermen held a Weiner bake at Franke Park. Art Scott, Fred Day, and Chuck Adams were in charge of arrangements. The semi-annual Lettermen,s Banquet was held on December 20 in the North Side cafeteria, the food being furnished by mothers of the lettered boys. The club sponsored an evening dance after the North Side-Central basketball game. Bud Gold' rnan's orchestra provided music for the most enjoyable evening of dancing. On Saturday, February 16, the Lettermen en- tered an act in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and placed 77 second in the judging. The act was a most com- ical burlesque of a country scene. Dave Bradley took the part of the Count, Gerald Lotz starred in the role of Queen, which Rip and Rog Poorman played the parts of King and Princess, respectively. The North Side Lettermen and Alumni were guests at the annual Boosters' Dance given in honor of those boys who have earned this great award. Dick Schack's orchestra provided the music for the dancing. The Lettermen received bound notebooks with a gold N, S. '35 on the front cover. The outstanding event on the social calendar, was the holding of a private dance by the club for the first time in the history of the school. The dance was open to Lettermen and their lady- friends only. Music was provided by a Capehart recording machine. Refreshments, the most en- joyable Part of any social function, consisted of ice cream and cake. They will conclude their social calendar with a picnic in celebration of the end of the school term and as a final chance for the boys to get together again. At the summer picnic the boys will hold initia- tion of the new lettermen who are chosen from among the many track stars on our team. Have a good time, boysg but don't fail to return to North Sideg we should miss you if you were not here. To greater athletic achievements and toward bet- ter social achievements we boost you with all our efforts. THE LEGEND First Row: E. Ulrey, M. Andrews, M. Beatty, P. Koehlinger, A. Aumann, A. Bartholomew, M. Bickel, F. Gallmeier, M. Geyer, M, Stolte, Nl. Olson, B, Howey, D. Gauert, M. Stauffer, li. Oury, H. Dustrnan, R. Wfilliamson, H. Pletcher, 1, Prcssler. Second Row: A. Alringer, B. Rabus, V. Phelps, B. Reinoehl. B. Schlosser, L. Prange, H. Gillespie, R. Stanger, H. Johns, P. Cleaver, H. Schwehn, M. Hegerfeld, P. Janorschlce, M. Harper, M. Whitely, R. Scien- acker. M. Wfurtenberger, V. Bandor, M. Gilbert, K. Kreig, F. Vigran. E. Stolte. Third Row: O. Snider, T, Neptune, M. A. Walker, P. Firestone, Deitsch, B. Nichols, H. Meyer, N, R. Wfoolever, B. Barth, A. Lynch, E. Snider, M. Chandler, C. Peters, D. Peters, M. Hart, R. Wyatt, L. Ferguson, C. Cary, A. Feichter, E. Swartz, C. Bickel, H, Brudi. Fourth Row: G. Fetz, Hueber, G. Jaehn, R. Garmire, E. Harrison, A. Lepper, H. Kline, E, Carleson, E. Reid, B. Bennett, F. Swank, B. BenDure, M. Walborn, D. Koehlinger. V. Walborn, A. Rastetter, L. Meyer, H. Coil. R, Lotz, E. Weaver, A. Wfildermuth, Miller, D. Bayer. G. A. . + North Side Girls : ? By MARGARET GEYER and FLORENCE SWANSON The Girls' Athletic Association has played an impor- tant part in producing healthy bodies of many girls within our portals. Nearly five hundred girls participate in the numerous sports ogered them. Since the origin of the club, girls have not only received the beneficial health essentials but have shown evidence of a stronger character. Good sportsmanship and fellowship have led to this achievement. Because of different likes and aptitudes, a variety of sports has been ogered to the girls. Among these are basketball. volleyball, baseball, tennis, golf, track, and swimming. Dancing was also presented to those interested, but was not included as a sport. To be admitted to the organization the girls must earn one hundred points by participating in the previously men- tioned sports. After three hundred are earned, the girls are presented numerals. To gain a blocked N six hun- dred points must be earned. When a girl has earned one thousand points, she is awarded a winged N , which is the highest award presented. i At the breakfast hike held last June the following girls received awards: Winged N's,', Marguerite Bickel, Flor- ence Gallmeierg blocked N's , Florence Swanson, Virginia Phelps, Katherine Kreig, Helen -IOl'1I'1S, Helen Gillespie, Gauert, Jang!-gchkgh Peters, Pre55ler, junior Volleyball Team Left to Right: R. Stienacker, L. Flowers, H. Blume 78 Mary Ellen Gilbert is our heap big life-saver. THE LEGEND held with the junior B team ucoppingj' the laurels. Ar the close of the tournament, two honor teams were chosen consisting of outstanding players from all classes. The Red team included Margaret Geyer, cap- taing Marguerite Biclcel, Florence Gallmeier, Alice Rastetter, Rosemary Stanger, Marie Stolte, Mary Walborn, Florence Hoclcemeyer, Maxine Whitely, and Bertha Bennett. The White team was made up of the following girls: Betty Stewart, captain, Florence Vigran, Jean Pressler, Helen Blume, LaVonne Flowers, Dorothy Gauert, Phyllis Janorschlce, Ruth Stienaclcer, Margaret Wellman, and Dorothy Peters. Basketball was carried on in a different way this year, with the girls that reported for class practices electing their own teams. The senior team retained their championship title for the third successive term, proving their supremacy on the court. The juniors gave the seniors a stiff battle for the title but were finally defeated. The Champs are Marguerite Biclcel, Claudia Cary, Florence Gall- meier, Helen Gillespie, Muriel Harper, Mary Olson, Jean Pressler, Rose- mary Stanger, and Marie Stolte. The juniors and runners-up for the championship include the following: Dorothy Gauert, Gwen Hatch, Betty Howey, Katherine Kreig, Virginia Phelps, Betty Rabus, Opal Snider, Ruth Stienaclcer, Elaine Weaver, and Maxine Whitely. Tennis proved to be another drawing card for the girls this year. Life Saving Ruth Stienaclcer, Maxine Whitely, and Betty Schlosser, numerals, Helen Lee Pletcher, Norma Rae Woolever, Alice Alringer, Helen Brudi, Mary Jane Hart, Phyllis Holman, Rosemary Stanger, Elizabeth Stolte, Jeanette Welker, Alice Wildermuth, Betty Rabus, Evelyn Ulrey, and Maribel Buchs. Awards were also presented at the Girls, Assembly in January. Those who received awards at that time are: Winged N's , Betty Howey and Dorothy Gauertg blocked N's , Velma Bandor, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Muriel Harper, Marjorie Hegerfeld, Florence Vig- ran, Marybelle Lackey, Lucille Prange, Bet- ty Rabus, Alice Rastetter, Betty Reinoehl, Rosemary Stanger, Betty Stewart, Coral Swick, and Marie Wurtenberger. Numerals were presented to the following: Ruth Gar- mire, Anita Aumann, Ann Bartholomew, Mary Beatty, Dorothy Bennett, Helen Dust- man, Geraldine Getz, Pauline Koehlinger, Betty Nichols, Katherine Cury, Dorothy Peters, Mary Jane Snook, Mary Alice Walk- er, Ruth Williamson, Eleanor Reid, Opal Snider, Helen Blume, Marybelle Gallmeyer, and Claudia Cary. The organization was successfully gov- erned this year with Martha Lou Cleaver as president, Coral Swiclc, vice-president, Louise Countryman, secretary-treasurer, and Flor- ence Gallmeier as point recorder. Volleyball proved to be the most attrac- tive sport. Because of a large turnout it was necessary for two teams to be chosen from each class. A round robin tournament was 7? First Row: A. Alringer, nl, Hueber. T. Neptune, B. Jefferies, R. O'Connor, K. Oury, G. Hatch, Miller, M. Hart, Juday, B Hengstler, B. Rabus, D. Vifoodward. T. Field, V. Gruber, D Knuth, B. Andrews, B. Boone. Second Row: Miss Hilda Schwehn, M. Gilbert, K. Kreiq, juday, V. Davis, M. Olson. R. Martin, M. Hegerfeld, P. Knep per, M. Walborn, V. Pool, R. Oferle, E. Draime, R. Wehrenberg. B. Howey, M. BenDure, instructor. Below: Girls' gymnasium class. THE LEGEND Above: Ruth Stienacker, Doris Sarrazine. Senior Volley Ball Below: M. Stoltc, Nl. Walborix. F. Gallmeier, M. Wfhitely, R. Stanger, F. Hockemeyer, M. Bickel. An interesting tournament was staged, which ran over a period of two weeks. Ruth Stienacker was acclaimed tennis champ when she defeated Doris Sarrazine in a close battle. Track is scheduled in a manner different from that of the other sports, with all girls taking gym eligible for participation. The events the girls enter are broad jump, high jump, quarter mile relay, basketball throw, and one hundred yard dash. Not only does the organization offer athletics to the girls, but every year it offers a complete social schedule. One of the first events of the year was held in the form of a hayrack ride from our school to the Stolte farm. After the ride, the members attended the North Side-Auburn football game in a body. The girls showed their social Hair for parties at the tea which they gave in honor of the faculty in November. Marie Wurtenberger acted as gen- eral chairman, and the oHicers served as hostesses. The program included musical selections by Mary Frances Andrews and Virginia Polk. The annual Christmas party was held this year in the form of a frolic to entertain small children from less fortunate homes. Eleanor Harrison was general chairman in planning the program for the little tots. She was assisted by Dorothea Bayer, Alice Lepper, and Florence Swanson. An initiation was held in December for the new members. The plans were arranged bv Maxine Vvhitely. Helen Johns. Edith Hengstler, Phyllis janorschke, Mary Stauger, and Ruth Stienacker. The largest project of the year was the G. A. A. Vod-Vil, which was held in February. The theme For the Vod-Vil this year was The Sea Foam Frolicsf' Eight organizations were successful in being permitted to participate in the vod-vil. They are: senior, junior and freshman classes. Booster Club, Lettermen's Club, Phy-Chem, Art Club, and Red Cross. The acts were judged the night of the final presentation, with prizes being awarded to senior class, first place, junior class, second place, and boys' trio, third. Swimming has proved quite an attraction all year. At the individual swimming meet held April 12, Mary Olson took all the honors. For her ex- cellent accomplishment in taking three first places in the forty-yard free style, forty-yard breast, and forty-yard side, she was awarded a gold medal. Last February Mary broke a five-year record for the forty-yard free style. The former record was held by Ruth Reiter, class of '29, and was 25.6. Mary's record was 25.4. Life saving has proved more than successful this year, under the capable direction of Miss Hilda Schwehn and Mary BenDure. Those girls who passed their senior test are: Kathryn Kreig, Betty Rabus, Florence Swanson. Alice Alringer, Marjorie Hegerfeld, Edythe Gross, Anna Mitchell, Marjorie Elder, Josephine Miller, Alice Wilder- muth, and Marybelle Gallmeyer. The girls who qualified for junior life saving are: Bonnie BenDure. Virginia Gruber. Joan Hue- ber, Evelyn Draime. Mildred Speiler, Mary Beatty, Helen Brudi, Gwen Hatch, Ruth Needham. Teddy Field, LaVonne Herber, Ioan juday, Lois Tinsley, Mary Alice Walker, Helen Pletcher, Betty Nich- ols, Babette Whitacre, Kathryn Oury, Betty Howey, Wilma Leslie, Jean Bastress, Dorothy Knuth, Evelyn Paulson, Jane Maxwell, Harvena Meyers, Vera Pool, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Edith DeHaven, Agnes Lotter, and Rosalie O7Connor. Mary Ellen Gilbert, a junior, was acclaimed North Side's heroine this year for her courageous feat in saving the life of a five-year-old boy at Br:-idy's Landing in the gravel pit basin of Sylvan Lake, The memorable day was July 18, 1934, when, hearing the cries of the child's grand- mother, Mary Ellen rushed from her cottage, fully 80 THE LEGEND dressed and rescued the boy from a watery grave. The unfortunate near-victim was David Kelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelty of 2202 Bayer Avenue. At a special assembly held in her honor, she was presented the Ralston Purina Hero Medal, by Dr. J. W. Karrel, who gave a complete description of the rescue. On the face of the medal, which was presented to her, is a figure of goddess present- ing a laurel wreath to an ancient hero. Above is the inscription For Service to Others and on the lower part, Ralston Purina Hero Medal. On the opposite side it says, l'lero Medal awarded to Mary Ellen Gilbert, July 18, 1934, by the Hero Commission of St. Louis, Missourif' Prior to coming to North Side Mary Ellen had a great dislike to water, but under the supervision of Miss Schwehn and Mr. Ivy she conquered this dislike. In her sophomore year she passed her junior life saving and the following summer proved herself indeed worthy of her badge. North Side can really feel proud of Mary Ellen for this feat, and may she benefit all her life from this experience. She has also won her blocked Nfl proving accomplishments in all sports. To prove that swimming was not all work, the girls, with the boys, presented a swimming carnival earlier in the year. It was more than successful. Through the hard work of Miss Schwehn, Miss Snively, and Miss Mary B e n D u r e, who graciously assisted throughout the year, the full purpose of girl sports was carried out extensive- ly during the past school year. One accomplishment of theirs must not be forgotten, and that is their work in correcting the posture of the girls in our school. This project was carried out completely and conscientiously, thereby benefitting many girls. With Betty Ruth l-lowey as toastmis- tress, the annual G. A. A. banquet on May 17 climaxecl the club's entertain- ments. The theme, Spring Melodyu, was carried out with talks by a representa- tive from each class. The speakers were: Senior, Marie Wurtenberger, who talked on june Dreams, junior, Mary Beatty on April Showers, and fresh- man, Charlotte Bickel on Marc h Winds. Florence Gallmeier gave the farewell address. Committees which assisted the toast- mistress were: Program chairman, Ruth 81 Stienackerg Maxine Whitely, Virginia Phelps, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Lula Ferguson, and Opal Sniderg decorations, Phyllis Janorschke, Betty Ra- bus, Norma Rae Woolever, Betty Barth, Kathryn Krieg, Violet Buesching, Velma Bandor, Betty l-lowey, and Eleanor Reid, publicity chairman, Betty Barthg Alice Alringer, Carol Traxler, Doro- thy Gauert, and Helen Blume. Alumni members of G. A. A. were special guests. After the program, awards were presented to the girls who had earned required points. As the G. A. A. and the physical education department teach girls enjoyment of healthful games, the correct rules of health, correct posture. and ways of helping people in distress, they send the graduates of North Side away with a knowl- edge that will, if used, lead to a happy, healthy life and also a successful one. Senior Girls' Basketball Team Top Picture: Marguerite Bickel, Rosie Stanger, jean Pressler, Mary Olson, Marie Stolte, Florence Gallmeier, Muriel Harper, Claudia Cary. Junior Girls Basketball Team Lower Picture, first row: D. Gauert, L. Ptange, H. Blume, B. Schlosser, M. E. Gilbert, O. Snider. Second Row: P. Janorschke, M. Whitely, l. Faylor, H. Keipper, V. Buesching, L. Flowers, B. Howey. THE LEGEND umber 4-Vocations . . . Industrial Arts By ALAN BAUER The lndustrial Arts Department of North Side stands for a service to the boys and girls which incorporates trade information and processes, tends to develop handy-man skills and helps those wishing to train for a career in one of the fields of engineering such as civil, mechanical, or structural. When some of our parents were busy saving up their money to go to the 1893 world's fair in Chicago, related science and technical information did not play as important a part in the trades and daily life of those days as they do now. Ar least as we look back from the present day practices, they do not seem to. When it came to running and maintaining the family busu of that day, there was much less technical information needed. It was arranged for right hand driving and the starter rested in a socket on the very low windshield When in bad order, the starter, or whip as it was known then, was replaced at a harness shop for seventy- five cents. It was seldom that anyone failed to understand its use. There were no cylinders to bore or ream. no pistons to fit, no valves to grind on the motor of that day. A veterinarian took care of cases of engine trouble. Mother in the old days was not a machine operator. Give her a good corn broom, a mop, stiff scrubbing brush, two or three old wash tubs, a boiler and a washboard, and she was prepared to subdue dirt. About the only ma- chinery she had was an egg beater, the clothes ringer, and the carpet sweeper. There wasn't much related science and technical informa- tion needed for their use. Today the modern home is a good-sized machine-operated establishment with its wash- ing machine, electric refrigerator, electric sweeper, electric iron, gas and electric mangle, electric dishwasher, and electric dough mixer. Father is also a machine operator around the home. l-le used to fill the water tank on the cookstove for the family baths. Now he must maintain an automatic hot-water heater. Until recently he had to run the water softener. He used to lift the coal scuttle as high as his head to fill the hard coal burner. Now he wrestles with a furnace which may burn oil or gas under the direction of a therm- ostat which he must maintain. He may be his own automobile mechanic or may soon be his own airplane mechanic. Thus there is con- siderably more trade skill and trade science to all this than in sifting ashes out behind the coal shed on a frosty morning. Today father, mother, and the well-informed neighbors cannot keep at the job of learning of related science and technical information of daily life, and so the teaching of such things, together with many of the skills, has passed into the hands of the schools. To render this service, the program of the North Side Industrial Arts Department includes shop and drafting room practice with a desire to de- velop in each pupil an active interest in and an appreciation of industrial life including methods of production and distribution, to develop an at- titude of pride and interest to do useful things, to develop the habits of orderly procedure and method in performance of any task, and to de- velop leadership as well as an attitude of readiness to assist others when they need help and to join in group undertakings, To develop in each student a knowledge and understanding of mechanical drawing, the inter- pretation of the conventions used in drawing and working diagrams, and the ability to express ideas by means of drawings-knowledge as well as skill in addition to the ability to use the knowledge. The boys industriously apply their energy in the forge and woodworking departments 82 THE LEGEND How Can Qfiviation Advance? By NORMAN JUESCHKE To provide a practical knowledge of aeronautics is the aim of the North Side Aero Club. Headed by Norman Jueschke, winner of the 1934 Indiana State model airplane contest, the club has done much towards the attainment of this goal. Marvin Willy, vice-president, and Paul Kruse, secretary- treasurer, were the other oHicers. As an adviser, Mr. T. W. Thompson was always ready to help. The North Side Aero Club has stood more for technical training than social activities. The club did, however, have several social gatherings. The most important was a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Walter Rommell, who served as the personal me- chanic of Baron von Richthofen, greatest ace of the World War, was the principal speaker. This banquet was held during the Christmas holidays. During the school year many men connected with the aeronautical industry spoke before the club. Captain Clarence Cornish, manager of the Fort Wayne Nlunicipal Airport, was probably the most outstanding of these men. He was the chief speaker at an assembly which the North Side Aero Club sponsored. This assembly, which the student body attended en masse. featured moving pictures of Art Smith, Fort Wayne's Lindbergh Art Smith began his remarkable career much as the members of the North Side Aero Club have done. He first began experimenting on models, which later grew to full-sized airplanes. Inspired by so great a person, the members of the club have a much better chance of succeeding than did Fort W'ayne's Bird Boy. Amelia E a r h a r t, first woman to span both the At- lantic and the Pacific oceans by air, spoke at the Shrine Auditorium March 20. Sev- eral members of the club heard this well-known avia- trix. During the school year several members of the club First Row: D. Wfeigman. Mr. T. Thompson, P. Kruse. N. Jueschke, M. Willy, R. Jackson, M. Altekruse. Murphy, G. Mommer. Back Row: G. Graef, F. Hiser, B. Prochal, Ci. Kreag- er, C. Lochner, Boyers, A. Bauer, R. Krauskopf, H. Kimes, and B. Benninghoff. 83 spoke on the various phases of aviation. Robert Krauskopf gave probably the best talk. He spoke on Britain in the Air. Norman Jueschke. club president, spoke on Wright Field, which he recent- ly visited. While there he had the honor of hav- ing luncheon with Capt. Albert W. Stevens. Cap- tain Stevens was the pilot of the U. S. Air Corps- National Geographic Society balloon, which rose to new heights, in the summer of 1934. The club members are to serve as ground crew for the coming Gordon Bennett balloon races. This will give the members the opportunity of meeting internationally famous men. The boys of the ground crew have also been invited as guests to the dinner following the race. This agair is to be held at some downtown hotel. The club also built and launched a model strat- osphere balloon. This balloon travelled for a great distance. The club participated in several city-wide contests which were held. Members of the club won in the greater majority of these con- tests. The club planned to conduct a course in aero- nautical engineering. but due to the technical dif- ficulties that arose it was decided that this was too great a task. However, the club held many dis- cussions about aeronautical subjects and several texts and periodicals were purchased for the club's use. Through the endeavors of Mr. Thompson, sev- eral aeronautical movies were shown. THE LEGEND A Miniature Business World By JUNE KLINE The Business Department was first organized with the organization of North Side. Ar the pres- ent time some new business courses are being added. This department offers much training along the business line. ln the freshman year the student will receive his introduction to business. which deals mostly with the study of those busi- ness activities with which every person will deal. All the material gained in this work will be very practical. Corrective writing, spelling, and the ap- plication of mathematics to everv day business are some of the phases of study in this course. After that the work is a little more difficult, but still interesting and profitable. Bookkeeping is introduced. This fills the entire sophomore year. This work is considered from the consumer,s point of view. Such practical material as home budget- ing, personal taxation, home and individual record keeping, and the fundamentals of record keeoinff for a small business are studied. ln this stage of the work the pupil is trained to handle the differ- ent business forms, such as notes, drafts, and all business papers. Ar this point the pupil is given a test after which Mr. Eyster advises and guides him as to whether he should continue in his junior year by taking secretarial work, consisting of stenography, short- hand and typing, or some other phase of business, This deals with marketing, buying and selling. personal law. and typing. The last or senior year the pupil may continue with stenography. ln addition to this he receives clerical practice which is composed of filing, dicta- tion, and general oflice work, such as the operation of the mimeograph machine and the use of the comptometer or calculator. The other phase of this last year consists entire- ly of business law and business organization. In this work the student gets a thorough knowledge of the organization and management of a small business. Then a summary of the entire four years is taken up and refreshes the mind of the student in every phase of general business activi- ties. If the pupil prefers, hc may take advanced bookkeeping and business practice. Still another subject may be taken if the pupil desires. This subject is merchandising, selling, advertising, etc., and clerical practice. When a student graduates from the Business Department with all required subjects completed and with satisfactory grades, he is then sufficiently trained to enter any business office and do the work necessary for him to do. Giving awards for achievements in typing spurs the students on to greater efforts. When a pupil finally types with a speed of 30 words a minute and an accuracy of 90 percent, a green satin rib- bon is awarded by the department. For a speed of 40 words a minute and 90 percent accuracy, a white ribbon is presented to the pupil. A white ribbon is given to those who speed up to fifty words a minute. Marie Schwartz, a senior, has won both her 60-word and 70-word awards. Top: Bookkeeping class. Middle: Shorthand class. Below: Typing class. 84 THE LEGEND Budgets wind Budget Director By KATHLEEN PLUMMER Clicking of the typewriters sending out business letters, tick- ing of the calculators giving fig- ures, turning of the crank of the mimeograph and at each turn a freshly printed sheet of perhaps a history or Eng- lish test, filing of carbon copies of those business letters to be sent out, by an efficient office-worker, all denote what a busy place North Side High School Treasurer's Office really is. Is it? Can it be? It is! Our eH:icient office- worker, upon facing us. turns out to be the always sweet and cheerful Jennie Mae Stout. That could be the secret of success in any office. What luck! We'v'e just made it just right again. for from the chair behind the desk comes the warming smile of our own Mr. Elvin Eyster. There is now no doubt whatever as to what force keeps the ofiice in smooth running order. Now to learn the inside wonders of the office that is behind every activity to be found in the school, the Treasurer's Ofiice. For banquets as well as for basketball and football games. they order all tickets, check them out to responsible people, and they are checked back again when sold. While the faculty advisers of organizations may change from year to year and lose contact with that organization. the treasurer's ofiice, the acting financial adviser, is permanently in touch with it. One of the finest things they do for the student body is to direct the finances of the various clubs so they will not go into debt. Tn this way they keep and expand these organizations which other- wise could not carry on. By having all the funds of the clubs together it is able to have but one checking account at the bank, and cost of administration is much less than if each was treated separately. There is a permanent and perpetual record of the business transactions of all times. There are complete records of all transactions from the first 85 Qui' School Treasurens Office class of 1928 here at North Side down to the present time. Ar every assembly where tickets are used, it is this office that sends out the tickets to all of the home rooms and after the sale. the re- mainder of the tickets and the money are taken back and checked. Besides taking care of all the business transac- tions of North Side. the Treasurer's Office is also the head of the business department of the school. There is a special card filed for each student taking any subject in the commercial department, All those pupils taking shorthand and typing have a folder filed in the office that contains all of the work done during the current semester such as tests in both of the subjects and records of all typing and transcriptions turned in. This office acts as a general secretarial ofhce and much secretarial work is done for the organ- izations in school, the teachers. administrative oficicers including M. H. Northrop, Nliss Victoria Gross, and Mrs. Ella B. Clark, heads of the differ- ent departments, and also a great deal of work is done for the school superintendents office, This secretarial work consists of various things. such as typing, manuscript writing, mimeographing, the preparation of cards, and the preparation of pro- grams for banquets and assemblies. A large amount of the help in the office comes from the student body, thus keeping the cost of running the office very low. Most of the help comes from seniors and sometimes juniors who are taking commercial work. These helpers are usual- ly girls and they work entirely without pay. but nearly all. and even more than that. agree that the experience received working in the office is time well spent. THE LEGEND Three hundred years ago the Amer- ican high school had its beginnings in the Boston Latin School. Out of the experi- ence of the past three centuries have ' grown the modern secondary school and the seven cardinal principles of secondary school education. X 4 I commend to your careful study and consideration these principles as set forth in the pages of this Legend, for these principles are the foundation stones upon which we attempt to build a well-rounded life. It is our firm belief that a young man or a young woman trained in a mod- ern high school in which the curriculum is built upon these principles will be a happy and useful citizen in this or any communityf' Our structure is steadily increasing in magnificence and expanse. Although the size of the material building remains the same, the growth of population of this small city is increasing by leaps and bounds. Within the eight years of the school's existence. the enrollment has grown from 694 to the present number of l,436. The gathering and compiling of these statistics is only a minor part of the many duties of the school secretary, Miss Mar- garet Brudi. She has had this position since her graduation in 1931. We have all become acquainted with her in one way or another. Some passed by her desk as they went to report to the high official presiding in an adjoining office. Oth- ers had to see her about getting a grade card of- program straightened out. We have best become acquainted by seeing her leave the building with one Maurice Cook at lunch time. It was probably under these circumstances that she received the title of smiling school secretary. One of the greatest attractions of Fort Wayne is the beautiful scenic section around North Side. Our snapshot editor was fortunate in securing two of the most spectacular shots of scenes around our school. The first picture is that of a view of the State Street bridge from the pinnacle over the school entrance. This exemplifies only a part of the beauty which inspires the northern artists. Another inspiration would be the beautiful North Side squaws who daily trelc across this span of material, called the bridge. As the balmy zephyrs of spring arrive, the beau- tiful sloping green banlcs are decorated bv ar array of colors, the students lying under the shade trees studying for those final exams. Our river scene is also the annual meeting place for the 5 Nlilton H. Northrop. Principal of North Side High School state's best speedboaters. At this time, not only the banks are decorated, but also the aqua is cov- ered with a piebald assortment of boats and launches. From her office on the right side of the entrance, Miss Victoria Gross, the dean of girls, has a full view of this broad expanse of beauty. Seeing these daily sights has caused our dean to have an eye for beauty and lends an influence to her good nature. Nluch of her time is occupied in counselinq the feminine members of our large family, and the rest of her time is spent in doing general welfare work. She has managed to find enough time to express her ideas on the seven cardinal principles: In this the tercentenary year of the founding of the American secondary schools, our Legend is endeavoring to show how our school with its varied program based on the seven fundamental principle: of education acts as a laboratory where a democratic way of living may be practiced. If we are to learn by experience, that experience must be selected and directed, it must be an experience that will leave a product by leading to still higher aims. If, for instance, we are exposed to good THE LEGEND -c E,EE, TF..- ai. . . if 5 4 '41 First Row: G. Jaehn, Hueber, A. Auman, R. Williams, L, Prange, M. L. Cleaver, Mr. M. H. Northrop, Nliss V. Gross, F. Kroemer, H. johns, F. Shiffer. B. Morton, Bane, Gordon. Second Row: H. L. Pletcher, H. Imbody, K. Richards, Walley, B. Grogg, W. Miller, R. Krauskopf, R. Coleman, O. Kenyon, E. Bowen, Walley, Kline, M. Benninghoif. Third Row: R. Smith, W. Darling, R. Bixby, G. Huffman. L. Stillpass, H. Smenner, W. Green, R. Pratt, E. Rosenthal, R. Hengstler, L. V. Waggener. umber 5-Citizenship . . . Student Council By VIRGINIA BELL My name's Mary Hall. What,s yours? Will you sign my card? And Mary is considered not fresh, but friendly on Get-Acquainted Day at North Side, which is sponsored by the Student Council. This celebration, the fourth annual Get-Ao quainted Day at North Side, was observed on March 20, to promote friendliness between pupils in a school too large for intimate friendship with everyone. June Kline had general charge, and was assisted by LaVonne Waggoner, Warren Mil- ler, -loan I-lueber, and the other Student Council representatives. The week of April 8-12 was set aside by the or- ganization for special study of courtesy by the en- tire student body, and was in charge of Raymond Bixby. Courtesy tests were taken by home rooms, and at the assembly on Friday which climaxed the weelc's activities, an honor plaque for attaining the highest average was awarded to senior home room 334, which is in charge of Miss Mildred l-luffman and represented by June Kline. Ar the same assembly, a home talent moving picture on courtesy was shown. The story, with the moral. courtesy always pays, was a chapter in the life of a boy whose attentions were shunned by his best girl because of his terrible manners, who got courtesy and won her back again from his more polite rival. The part of the girl was portrayed by Margaret Geyer, the rude boy who reformed was Raymond Bixby, and the part of the gentlemanly rival was played by Fred Kroe- mer. Members of the Kodak Club filmed the pic- ture under the direction of Miss Marian Bash. On May Z9 the Student Council had charge of the Memorial Day assembly. Last fall the Council presented the annual Armistice Day assembly. Besides sponsoring these activities and other drives to better conditions in the school, members of the Student Council receive civic education di- rectly by taking an active part in the government of the school through their meeting with Miss Victoria Gross and Mr. Milton Northrop to dis cuss ideas and plans for the welfare of North Side from the student's point of view, and to help create a closer contact between the faculty and pupils. This organization is directed by Fred Kroemer, president, Roger Poorman, vice-president, Peggy Cleaver, secretary, and Mr. Milton Northrop. faculty adviser. The oflicers are assisted by com- mittees appointed by the president. It is the duty of individual representatives who were elected from home rooms, to report com- plaints, suggestions, or ideas for improvement of school government to the Council. 86 THE LEGEND orth Side Boosted by Boosters By DOROTHEA BAYER First Row: H. Johns. A. Auman, H. Pletcher, Shookman, E. Geiser, A. Wlildermuth, H. Smenner, Nliss Furst, Miss Rothenberger, C. Ryan, Dolan. Miller, A. Alringer, Non Member, L. Countryman, R. Wfalley. Nl. Traxler, G. Cietz. Second Row: B. Woebbeking, B. Kaade. Gregg. I.. lxfieyer, A. Bartholomew. H. Dustman, Non Niember. NI. Gallmeyer. bl. Hegerfeld, M. Harper, P. Janorschke. H. Thieme, A. Lynch. B. Nichols, R. Goebel, H. Brudi, K. Closs, Non Member, M. Benninghoff. Third Row: R. Yvyatt, R. Wolf, E. Wilding. E. Rummel, R. Bixby, S. Needham. Smith. D. Wfarner. XV. Pofenberger, F. Lambert. What would North Side do without its eighty loyal Booster-clubbers? As the name implies. the Booster Club does everything in its power to sup- port and boost the school. At inter-school football and basketball games, the peppy members sell candy, drinks, pop corn. and favors in order to make money for the organization. In charge of all decorating work at games. these willing Boosters are responsible for the streamers. scoreboards, and other decorations which help to make our games so successful. At the sectional and regional tourneys, especially was their dec- orating work appreciated. Committees made up of Booster Club members plan the majority of pep sessions that are given each year. Probably the most active members of the Boos- ter Club are the cheer leaders. John Dolan, Joe Fitch. Jiggs Swanson. and Norman Foster. var- sity cheer-leaders, showed their excellent ability in this line during the past year. Their attractive red and white uniforms were furnished by the or- ganization. The reserve yell leaders who probably will be the top next year were Harry Smenner. Ray Bixby, and Harold Braunagle. Jiggs Swanson, Joe Fitch. and John Dolan were presented N sweaters as a reward for their services. 87 The Pow-Wow before the South Side-North Side football game on October 26. was a Booster event we shall never forget. This huge hte and pep meet on the banks of the St. Joseph River attracted hundreds of North Side students. From October I5 to November 26, a contest for new and original yells was sponsored by the club work- ers. The winner of the first prize. Leonetta Mac- Queen, was given a season basketball ticket, while Betty Boggs received a single admission for win- ning second place. In co-operation with the publications depart- ment. the Boosters sponsored a pep session at the State Theater on November 30. Yells and a pep talk were given from the stage. During February a membership drive was con- ducted. The losing team entertained the entire club with a potluck. North Side's lettermen were honored at the annual Booster Club dance April 5. Dick Schack's orchestra provided the music. Remember May 17? Yes, that was the night the Boosters gave that never-to-be-forgotten skating party at Bell's rink. Slides, spills, and Hops were enjoyed by all. Harry Smenner was president the entire year. THE LEGEND You Enjoy Their Efforts B y WENDELL GREEN The senior class of 1935 has the distinction of being graduated on the Booth anniversary of the founding of secondary schools. Because of this important date in the history of learning, the staff decided to build this year's Legend around the seven cardinal principles of education. This theme has been used throughout the entire book by classifying this year's activities at North Side under these seven fundamental points. The style of the '35 yearbook has also been altered from newspaper to magazine. This change made it possible for Legend scribes to combine all phases of an activity into one more interesting story. Instead of taking home room group pictures as has been the custom in previous books, in- dividual pictures were taken of underclassmen this year. The staff of the 1935 Legend worked under the leadership of Leo Stillpass, editor. The re- maining staff positions were filled by the appoint- ments of Leo Stillpass and Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser, at the beginning of the fall sem- ester last year. Business heads for the yearbook were: business manager, Bernard Swansong and circulation man- agers, Rita Mahan and Carl Van Winkle. The senior editor was Faye Swank, assisted by First Row: A. Wildermuth, Miller. H. Goble, A. Lepper, E. Harrison. F. Swank, R. Mahan, Nl. Ramm, H. Novitsky, K. Plummer. Second Row: P. Cleaver, V. Polk, D. Bayer, C. Schroeder, M. Geyer, B. Stewart, Fitch, M. Heckler, Kline, F. Swanson. Third Row: B. Swanson. G. Johnson, Dolan, N. Schlatter, L. Stillpass. C. Van Wiiikle, W. Green, B. Moorhead, H. Meyer. The Legend Corner Josephine Miller and Alice Lepper. These girls had the long lasting task of writing a history of each senioris career at North Side. Other class editors were: junior, Eleanor Harrison, assisted by Helen Goble and Herbert Meyerg sophomore, Peggy Cleaver, assisted by Mary Heckler and Kathleen Plummerg and freshman, Helen Novit- sky, assisted by Margaret Ramm and Alice Wilder- muth. Class editors had to sort out individual pictures of class members and to write up the activities of each class during the year. The Legend of 1935 is the finished product of a year of hard work and toil, and the staff hopes that it will prove to be the best ever published at North Side. If in future years it brings back priceless memories of high school days, then it will have well served its purpose. Those two boys who had charge of all Legend snapshot pictures are Noble Schlatter and Ben Meek. Boys, sports were edited by John Dolan. His assistants were Gilbert Johnson and Ar- thur Fruechtenicht. John was in charge of getting in print a summary of all sport happen- ings at North Side for the en- tire year. Margaret Geyer was likewise responsible for girls' sports. Her helper was Flor- ence Swanson. Wendell Green was respon- sible for Legend, Northerner, and 1500 Club Writeups. Tn former years the Legend has won high honors, both state and national, as a good yearbook from the journalistic standpoint. This year the staff has put in hours of hard work trying to produce an even more excellent annual. 88 THE LEGEND The Northerner staff working? The Northerner, weekly school paper of North Side, experienced its most successful season this year. Due to the fact that it is the chief publicity organ of the school and since it has adopted an editorial policy which promotes all constructive citizenship activities at North Side, the Northern- er was placed under the division of civic education in this year's Legend. The achievements and awards of the Northerner during the year were very numerous. International Honor Rating was given to the paper by Quill and Scroll. That the Northerner merited such a rating is attested to by the opinion of the judges in giving it high scores for its good writing, thor- ough news coverage. engaging make-up. mature editorial policy. and for its A-1 advertising pagef, This statement was sent to the paper as the reason for its high rating in this international con- test. Virginia Blakley won a second place in the East Cen- tral States for an editorial. and Cornelius Ryan was awarded two honorable mentions. one for feature writing and one for a knowledge of current events in the Quill and Scroll individ- ual contest. Ryan also won a national medal in a later cur- rent events contest. All-Indiana was awarded to the Northerner by the Indiana High School Press Association of Franklin College. A tie for first place in make-up. a second place in the constructive writ- ing contest. a second place for general all around news cover- age, and a second place for all around sports coverage were also awarded in this contest. Individual winners in state competition were Cornelius Ry- ner, N, Fostgr' 89 Scribes Aid In Civic Education By By WENDELL GREEN an for the best feature story, Faye Swank for the second best editorial. and Helen Meier, who was granted two second places. one for reporting and one for news writing. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University awarded Medalist to the Northerner for its achievements during the year. Medalist is a superior rating which was awarded to six first class winners in the United States of a certain classification. The Northerner was judged to possess excellence in every phase of journal- ism. The Northerner was honored by having a re- production of the paper printed in a booklet pub- lished by the New York Herald-Tribune entitled Typography and Make Up. It was chosen as First Row: V. Blakley, K, Closs. E. Harrison, R, Goebel, Shookman. M. Benninghofi. A. Wildermuth. Nliller, Bane. hi. Kronmiller, R. East. Second Row: K. Plummer. H. Novitsky. D. Powlev. N. R. Wfoolever, T. Field, L. Bobbs, H. Meier, V. Bell, A. Klein, Fitch. B. Rabus. Third Row: S. Johnson. C. Bowers, E. Wilding, A. Bauer, H. lxfieyer, J. Mullendore. A, Bartholomew. P. Janorschke. Hueber, R. Chapman, Fourth Row: R. Nloorhead. S. Needham, D. Hilterbrant, C. Van Winkle, C. Ryan, L. Stillpass, J, Dolan, W. Greene, B. Swanson. H. Smen- TI-IE LEGEND Quill and Scroll First Row: D. Bayer, A. Wildermuth, Miller, A. Lepper, F. Swank, M. Geyer, E. Harrison, H. Novitslcy. Second Row: R. Moorhead, Dolan, C. Van Winlcle, L. Stillpass, W. Green. H. Meyer, C. Bowers. the best example in the country of a paper using light-face type. Each year a circulation contest is held between the Northerner and the South Side Times. A cup is awarded to the school which has the greatest percentage of subscriptions. The cup was again won by North Side this year, this being the third consecutive time. The largest subscription total in the history of the paper was reached last fall. The two largest Northerners which were ever produced came out during this year. The first one, consisting of fourteen pages, was circulated on November 27. Two weeks later the ten-page Christmas edition was published. This issue was also centered around the annual alumni home- coming. To produce such a prize winning paper as the Northerner, a very efficient staff must be organ- ized. Wendell Green and Carl - Van Winkle served as publish- ers during the year. Those who held the position of managing editor were Dorothea Bayer, Faye S w a n lc, and Virginia Blalcley. The editor during the entire year was Cornelius Ryan. Helen Meier, Harry Smenner, and James Mullendore each had a turn as news editor of the Northerner. The boys' sports editorship was shared by Bernard Swanson and John Dolan. Copy editors throughout the year were Virginia Bell, Vir- ginia Blalcley, Helen Meier, and Lucy Bobbs. The title of make-up editor was held by Margaret Geyer, Robert Bas- tress, and l-lerbert Meyer. Carl Van Winlcle and Ed Wilding served as business managers of the paper. Robert Moorhead and Harry Smenner acted as co-advertising managers during the last half of the closing sem- ester. Ruth Goebel became cir- culation manager after Moor- head was changed to the ad staff. Two general staff pot- lucks and dances were held 1 during the year. The 1500 Club was organ- ized at the beginning of the year from the ranks of the staff members who had 1500 points. Wendell Green was elected president of the organization. Faye Swank was chosen for the position of vice-president and program chairman, while Dorothea Bayer was elec- ted as secretary of the club. A potluck for all club members was held on March 5. A bonus system was inaugurated during the first term for award- ing points to those who wrote the best stories each week. Pins were awarded at the end of the year to staff members for faithful work on publications. The Northerner participated in many various activities during the year. The paper staff held the first tea dance of the year in the cafeteria. A large crowd of students supported the publica- tion's dance and received the benefit of a social gathering with other North Siders. A pep matinee at the State Theater was spons- ored by the Northerner on November 30, in prep- aration for the initial basketball tilt of the season. 1500 Club First Row: R, Goebel, D, Bayer, J. Miller, A. Lepper, F. Swank, E. Har- rison, R. Mahan, L. Steiber. Second Row: V. Blakley, V. Bell, H. Meier, H. Meyer, Mullendore, L. Bobbs, E. Wilding, C. Bowers, H. Novitslcy. Third Row: B. Swanson. R. Moorhead, H. Smenner, C. Ryan, L. Srillpass, J. Dolan, C. Van Winkle, W. Green. 90 THE LEGEND Library By LOUISE MEYER How would North Side ever get along without its library? History. economics, chemistry. physics, English, and civics books are clamored for by approximate- ly four hundred pupils daily. Pu- pils circulate about 344 books per day and 7,579 books and 457 clippings per month throughout the school year. They use the books for history, Civics. or economics collateral, term reports, out- side reading for English, and any other assignment of this type. The library is not only a place to study. but a place to spend one's leisure time usefully. There are books in display cases of interest to everyone, outside reading books, and many hobby books. The library covers a space of sixty by seventy- five feet containing 3.463 books. Besides the ref- erences of English, history, and other social science subjects, which number the most, there are two large NVebster's dictionaries, two sets of Amer- icana. World Book Encyclopedia, Britannica, New Miss Ethel Shroyer School librarian The Common Assembling Place of Scholars lnternational Encyclopedia, ref- erence book of music, book of living authors, and the like. Besides the books there are about ten thousand clippings. Sources of these are the New York Times, Christian Science Nl o n i t o r, News-Sentinel, and Iournal-Gazette. There are also three thousand thirty-five pictures that are mount- ed, four hundred thirty-four pamphlets, and thir- ty-two different current magazines. ln order that these books and references may be easier to find, there is a card catalogue listing all of the books and telling where to find them. The librarv is a very pleasing room for the pupils to work in with its modern equipment. pic- tures, and display cases. The display cases contain exhibits of things that are interesting besides be- ing educational. Ar present, there is an exhibit of models of dinosaurs that were in the Sinclair ex- hibit at the World's Fair. Other exhibits recently displayed were soap sculpture and Indian relics. Students invade the treasure vault of North Side 91 THE LEGEND First Row: B. Andrews, B. Reamer, M. Johnston, C. Schroeder, E. Bowen, Miller, B. Lopshire, H. Novit- sky, B, Morton. Second Row: Mr. L. C. Laney, M. Wurtenberge ', Nlullendore, F. Kroemer, L. Stillpass, M. Gallmeyer, B, Swanson. Miss M. Cromer. And What Is National Forensic? By MARGARET JOHNSTON Speech training is invaluable to a student both while he is in school and in the future. To be able to speak perspicuously, to sell yourself and your ideas is a determining factor for success. No matter to what field one may turn, there is the necessity for making and keeping many friends and to foster and initiate new plans. Ural work is indispensable in all these lines. Such speech development in high school directs its ef- forts toward such cultivation. This training is also of much value in citizenship training by teaching current problems of every type. To give variety and effect to speech work at North Side, in addition to regular class work, several projects are open to students. Among these are debating, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, and discussion. North Side's chapter of the National Forensic League was reorganized under the direction of Coach Loy C. Laney. Miss Mary Cromer and Mr. Laney act as the advisers with Marie Wur- tenberger assisting as presidentg Margaret Johns- ton, vice-presidentg Josephine Miller, secretaryg Fred Kroemer. treasurerg and James Mullenclore, historian. Although this was Mr. Laney's first year at North Side, he and the debaters closed a very successful season. The Indiana State Debate Conference held at Purdue University in Decem- ber marked the beginning of the debate season on the subject of Federal Aid to Educationf, Nineteen students attended. Five organized teams debated during the season and won fourteen de- cision contests from the twenty entered. To par- ticipate in the district tournament, two varsity teams were chosen. Fred Kroemer, Margaret Johnston, and Marie Wurtenberger with Betty Lopshire as alternate comprised the affirmative, while the negative team consisted of Charles Schroeder, Betty Morton, and Leo Stillpass with Josephine Miller as alternate. The semi-annual Koerber Extemporaneous Speaking contest is one of the greatest events of the season. Fred Kroemer won first place and the honor of having his name engraved on the Koerber Cup in both the fall and spring contests. By virtue of these wins and of the hrst place last year, a small replica was awarded him. Margaret Johnston took second honors in the fall contest and tied with Marie Wurtenberger for second place in the spring. Marjorie Snydor orates on New Worlds for Old 92 THE LEGEND Marjorie Snydor brought home first place from the City Oratorical contest. There were four other contestants representing the other city schools. This contest was sponsored by the Woman,s Club of Fort Wayne. For the County Discussion contest. Margaret Johnston and Marie Xwurtenberger were represen- tatives of North Side, Margaret received second place. The annual Frosh-Soph speaking contest was won by James Mullendore and Betty Lopshire with first and second places respectively. Betty Boone was given third place. The winner's name was engraved on the Psi Iota Xi Sorority's loving cup. In the Rotary Wforld Peace contest North Side was represented by Frederick Kroemer. In the local contest in competition with South Side. Cen- tral, Central Catholic, and Elmhurst. Frederick won first place. Again in the district contest he was given first place over contestants from Auburn. Bluffton. Hartford City, Columbia City, and An- gola. Speech. like dress. is an external manifestation of inner qualities. It is immeasurably more im- portant, however, because it becomes a part of one's personality. To give the student body every possible help in discovering and developing speech talent is the sole purpose of the speech depart- ment. Citizenship in C lass By JOE FITCH The Social Science Department of North Side consists of Economics, Civics, General and U. S. History, and Citizenship. The different teachers supplement regular class work from day to day with current governmental problems and daily current events which' maintain a relationship to the regular subjects. Shame! A senior seeking information at information desk ln the words of lVlr. Kimes. department head, Each student is made to feel that he is a citizen of the United States and that he can give allegi- ance and assume responsibility best by thoroughly acquainting himself with the affairs of state and organized government. Once every two weeks students in 11B civics classes bring together their notes on reading of special subjects assigned which vary in a scienti- fic and political held. These are discussed in socialized recitations. During election years, candidates and parties are given special attention. Campaigns are fol- lowed closely. Primary and regular election laws are studied and observed. Often times during the period of election, one may see bulletins, posters. platforms, sample ballots. names and pictures of candidates. and rotogravure pictures of nominat- ing conventions in the social science department classrooms. In each economics class. a certain assigned stu- dent gives a weekly business report. He gathers the latest news pertaining to markets. banking and finance. securities. capital and labor. once every week. A continuous graph has been kept in Mr. Kimes' room since April, 1930, showing a constant curve of business down to date. using the index as stated in the Business Week pub- lication. Citizenship is taught in the social science department at North Side 93 THE LEGEND i , 4 . . il- xx' QQ4- - : f The Redskm Background of Good Citizenship By HELEN MEIER Although Little Turtle was not greatly loved by the Amer- icans, he was a fairly good citi- zen of his own nationg that's why his picture decorates the upper left corner of the citi- zenship snaps on this page. Next to him lon the pagel is the statue of Anthony Wayne which graces one of the city parlcs. Anthony made Fort Wayne safe for the Americans by making life miserable for men like Little Turtle and Te- cumseh whose photographs re- pose in the upper corner. of this page. Courtesy Week was observed at North Side in April, and Raymond Bixby, who was chairman of arrange- ments for the week. set an example by being polite to Betty Stewart at the door in the picture at the left in the second row. Mr. Northrop and Mr. Abberr, however, set the prime example of good citizenship to the students of North Side High School. By being successful, one is usually a good citi- zen. Dr. Roscoe Gilmore Stott spoke on Dying on Third at an assembly in April, proving the -r s 3 si f fl' s. R 5 S -f 3 . .' is-:I X , -... 1 ,r point mentioned above. As a part of the celebration of the birthdays of the United States' most famous products, Wash- ington and Lincoln. the Helicon Club presented a Lincoln-and-Washington assembly at which Don- ald Hilterbrant acted as master of ceremonies. Faye Shiflfer spolce on Washington, and Lucy Bobbs talked about Lincoln. The Rev. Charles I-Iouser concluded the assembly with an address on the two great men. 94