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

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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

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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

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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