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

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MARGERY SUTER HAROLD THOMAS TOURIST THOMPSON VESTA THOMPSON A.B., Indiana U. B.S., U. of Louisville B.S., Bradley U, B.S., U. of Chicago A.M., U. of Michigan M.S., Indiana U. Industrial Arts Botany Dramatics Chemistry School Experiences Equip Seniors entertainment. A Cappella, in addition to annual radio broadcasts, presents a predef termined number of concerts for the .student body at its various programs and asf semblies and includes in its schedule special dates for both local and state organizations and institutions. But A Cappella is only the final step in a long series of classes in music. Two chof ruses and boys' and girls' choirs are first fields to meet and conquer. Different divisions in music are found in the band and the orchestra. The orchestra accompanies at concerts and is composed mainly of string instruments. Students are greatly interested in this group and in the band whether they are members or not. The band is a popular organization which plays at both games and concerts. It includes in its repertoire music sweet and hot and the usual marches. Contact with the public is important to any performer, and the music department is well known in this community. -Q Art is another form of creative expression taught in high school. Enrolled in this, ROBERT TRASTER B.S., Manchester M.A., Ball State Drivers' Training Physical Education MARY VJALLER NOEL VJHITTERN Indiana U. A.B., Indiana U. Secretary A.lvI., Indiana U. Physical Geography WILLIAM WILLER B.S., Purdue U. IVI.A.. U. of Louisville Social Studies

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ETHEL SHRO'YER WILLIAM SIMON BERNICE SINCLAIR JOHN SINKS BS Western Reserve U. A.B., Manchester A.B., Butler U. A.B., Indiana U Librarian Ph. M., U. of Wisconsin Art Social Studies Business Of People, Situations, Conditions it be an apron or a formal, how to plan as well as to prepare a meal, and how to budget wisely. Actual experience is obtained by caring for the apartment which is furnished at' tractively and realistically. Above all, the girls learn that a woman who is active in her community and who admirably takes care of her domestic duties is a welcome person in any surroundings into which her life may take her. In the form of separate instructions to be had for boys, shop work is valuable and important. Boys who show interest and proficiency in manual work and who enjoy the shop, find the industrial arts department ready to help them. Offered in the course are metal, wood, and mechanical drawing. Actual running of machines enables the students to gain the right experience needed. The majority of American men run a machine or specialize in certain Helds. Such men are the backbone of America. Craftsmen are always needed in any community, and this high school course helps train students for such jobs. Students participating in music are constantly performing before the community eye and offering their best efforts and sincere devotion to the study of their art for public RUTHFORD SMUTS MARGARET SPIEGEL SARA STIRLING JULIA STORR B.S., Ball State A.B., Ohio Wesleyan A.B., Ball State A.B., Olivet College Industrial Arts M.S., Indiana U. M.S., Indiana U. English Physical Education English

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FREDA WITHERS HARRY YOUNG GERTRUDE ZOOK Ph, B., U. of Chicago B.S., Indiana U. BS., Columbia U. M.A., Columbia U. MS., Indiana U. M.A., Columbia U. journalism Economics Art For a Place in the Communit students participate in community and cityfwide programs, some on a competitive basis. They offer much and gain more in this inspirational field. At school dances, programs, and during holidays, art students display their talents for their school friends. All kinds of art are offered in the course, but the basic idea oi originality is the most important lesson stressed. Physical expression is needed by everyone, but growing boys and girls need just as much development of the body as of the mind. Almost every type of exercise is offered here from swimming to archery, and the students eagerly take advantage of their favorf ite sport. Gym and swimming classes for the boys and girls meet two hours a week. Cutside activities in physical education not only improve the students' skill, but help them bear in mind the right attitude of sportsmanship and fair play. Pictured below to the left is the kitchen staff. Left to right, Bessie Schlosser, Cleo Dennis, Maud Funk, Gladys McCL1lloch. Mary Mulford, and Ida Cook. To the right are Bill Dennis and Gus Binder, janitors.