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

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Page 28 Senigf Section A Mainly About Seniors Arba June William Russell Florence Mary Melvin Sidney Russle Schafenacker Sanders Schlatter Schroff Seeger Schecter Tressa Sylvia John William Wayne Margaret Ruth Sefton Smith Sewell Sanner Shambaugh Seibert Shreve rba June Russle--Um! That sweet smile of that blond Arba June! It wouldn't be necessary to do anything to the flowers but have her smile upon them. You see, she was a member of the Garden Club. William Schafenacker could be recog- nized in a crowd of thousands with a smile like a half moon. And is it becoming! Bill is a member of the varsity basketball team, National Honor Society, I.ettermen's Club, vice-president Hi-Y, and National Athletic Scholarship Society. Russell Sanders must have had a good time, changing from one school to another. just look! He attended high school in Xvashington, India- napolis, and Seymour, all in Indiana. Here at North Side he participated in the Ci. A. A. Vod-Vil. Florence Schlatter attended Franklin High School, Franklin, Pennsylvania, and was active here in Student Play- ers Club. Polar-Y, Northerner, and Girls. Athletic Association. She was also secretary of the Phy-Chem Club,l Mary Schroff entered North Side froml Green Springs High School, Green Springs, Ohio, and was prominent asl secretary-treasurer of the Gardeni Club and as a member of the Red Cross Club, She was named a mem 'l ber of the National Honor Society,f' L and the four-year honor roll. l member of the life-saving classes. He made the honor roll by hard study. Sidney Schecter- Hurray for 'Sid'! It was due to his excellent guard- ing on the Varsity basketball team that gained him the honor of All- State guard, second team. His other interests centered on Senior Play, Lettermen's Club, and football. Tressa Sefton spent after-school hours writing copy for the Northerner and Legend. She also had time for nu- merous other outside activities, such as the G. A. A., Booster Club, Stu-1 dent Players', Polar-Y, Cvlee Club, and A Cappella and Honor Choirs.3 Tressa also took part in dramatics. l Sylvia Smith left North Side late ini l i z the senior year to move to another state, but will return to graduate with her class. John Sewell, before coming to North Side, attended South Side, Being musically inclined, he had his place in the band, orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. He also took part in the Vod-Vil and Bon Voyagef' William Sanner-Small but mighty, is one of North Side's varsity cheer leaders. When Bill wants the crowd to yell, they not only yell, but roar. Some leadership, eh, what? An' talk- ing about leadership. Bill was twice president of the Booster Club, vice- president Phy-Chem, and was also a member of the Student Players' Club and Hi-Y. Wayne Shambaugh7Slim, slender, and M Ri what-have-you describes this black curly-haired fellow, that had lots of fun playing home room basketball. argaret Seibert, although entirely feminine, also took part in various athletic games, such as volleyball, basketball and baseball. She helped with the production of the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. ith Shreve was an all-around athlete, having won a winged N for her out- standing performance in volleyball, basketball, baseball, and soccer. She also excelled in swimming, having been put on the team and in the life- saving class. Her other activities in- cluded G, A. A., Booster Club, Red Cross Club. She also took various Melvin Seeger played the clarinet in the North Side band and also was al The boys blue print Bon Voyage. parts in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil and

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Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 27 Mainly About Seniors Paul Thelma Ragan Robathan Bernice Robert Rowe Reilly Paul Ragan- Red headed carrot-top just fits Paul. And when he sported that uniform in the band, what a, clash! He also practiced life saving, and was high point scorer in the inter-class swimming meet. a violin case, seems to have been quite the stuff in the orchestra. One was able to End her very often in the Northerner room, or spending het time with the Home Ec Club. John Reiber-Oh-that h a n d s o m e Johnnie! He's another of those few envied boys who contributed to the cause of our varsity basketball team. Was it his good looks that afforded him position of social chairman of his class? We wonder! Clarence Puff-Here is PuHie , who is everybody's pal. He was a real worker in football, and also tried a hand in home room basketball. You really should have seen Puffie strut when he received his sweater. Paul Rahdert-Achl Da German stu- dent! Paul was the above mentioned, and he received a German dictionary for his excellent work. He was very interested in home room basketball, band, Geography Council, and track, and was elected to National Honor Society. Dale Redding, What-a-man , found a great deal of pleasure in blowing a horn in the band. Not only was he a Hi-Y'er, but student manager of the track team and a debater as well. John Clarence Paul Dale Maxine Reiber Puff Rahdert Redding Ray Betty Wayne Walter Ruth Mary Lou Rippe Robinson Rodgers Reiter Rose Maxine Ray, with an individual person- ality all her own, entered North Side from South Side. She has made a name for herself in the Art Club. in which she held the position of vice- president, Polar-Y, Northerner, Quill Club, Student Players, G. A. A. Thelma Robathan, often seen carryingi F 'Bernice Rowe was winner of the Gorgas essay contest at North Side. She con- tributed her talents to the Glee Club and was some wizard at typing, hav- ing received a typing award. Robert Reilly hailed from Central Cath- olic High School, where he indulged in football. After coming to North Side, he became prominent in Forum, Phy-Chem, Legend, Student Players, and extemp contests. Betty Rippe-Peppy as she is, it is no wonder that Betty centered her quali- ties in the Booster Club. Phy-Chem kept her busy part of the time, too. entered from South was a student for i three years and where he was a mem- ber of the varsity track team and l took part in intramural sports. Walter Rodgers is the boy with the nice 1 green car, and an all-round good fel- low is Wfalt. It seems that his chief interest was track, like that of so many of the boys. iRuth ReiterfG. A. A. caught her eye . when she came to North Side from l'luritertown. 1Mary Lou Rose-Ahf And we now l have Sis , one of the Alma Mater's most beautiful. Despite her invar- iable habit of attracting members of the opposite sex, she found time to indulge in extra-curricular activities, mostly concerning the Northerner and Legend. She was a member of the Glee Club, Booster Club, Quill Club, and G. A. A. Wayne Robinson l side where he ...la - ill - .-11.7 f W l

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Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 29 Mainly About Seniors George Evelyn Frances Mary Howard Leo Marjorie Snyder Sprowl Spencer Spalding Snyder Stewart Stockmann Evelyn June Maxine Byron Virginia William Richard Thompson Swihart Suhm Sweeney Stockwell Swank Stolper George Snyder was an active member of the track team. Evelyn Sprowl, who of the girls at N. S. H. S., was one of the snappiest basketball players of them all. Due to her interest in all sports, she was honored with positions of secretary and president of the G. A. A. She, too, was a member of the Glee Club. It seems that Frances Spencer-Well! this gal was one of the domestic types. At least, she joined up with the Home Ec'ers. active member participated in and baseball and earned a blocked N. She learned to control het warbling in the Honor Choir, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir. Mary was the freshman editor of the Le- gend and a feature writer for the Northerner. She also belonged to the Polar-Y and Student Players. Mary Spalding was an of the G. A. A. and basketball, volleyball, for reducing purposes, Howard Snyder gained popularity as a fiery debater, and he was also a member of the Phy-Chem, Forum, and Red Cross Clubs. He also re- ceived a senior life-saving emblem. Leo Stewart will probably turn out to be a politician after holding all these offices: President ol' freshman cias.. vice-president of sophomore class, social chairman of junior class, and also social chairman of the senior class. He is a member of the Na- tional Athletic Honor Society and four-year honor roll. He is also a' member of the National Honor So- ciety, Student Players Club, Letter- men's Club, and the Art Club. Marjorie Stockmann was vice-president of the G. A. A. and also secretary- treasurer of the Geography Council. She was awarded a winged N for vol- leyball, basketball, and baseball. Mar- jorie made the four-year honor roll and was given a typing award. She was girls' sports editor of the North- erner, a member of Student Coun- cil, and National Honor Society. Evelyn Thompson was of the athletic type and was outstanding in basket- ball, volleyball, and track. She was The Magicians the winner of a blocked N as the re- sult of her work. She belonged to the Girls' Athletic Association and the Polar-Y Club. June Swihart has become known among her classmates as a faithful little helper in the library. The Polar- Y and Phy-Chem claimed her as Maxine Suhm+The Garden Club and Glee Club were both interests of this girl who won a typing award. Max- ine also took part in the G. A. A. Vod-Vil. Byron Sweeney, since he had a strut like a peacock, was appointed Drum Major of the band. His other inter- ests were turned to the Phy-Chem Club, orchesra, Glee Club, and track. Virginia Stockwell was a popular mem- ber ol: the Garden Club and the Glee Club. She took part in the Rotunda Revel and also the G. A. A. Vod- Vil, and the Polar-Y Club. William Swank was a member of the home room basketball and track teams. 1931-1932. !Richard Stolpe: received his gold D in dramatics and has been prominent as president of the S. P. C. and presi- dent of the Phy-Chem Club. His other activities include Quill Club. Student Council, debating, Legend, National Forensic, National Honor Society, Pierre Patelinn, Hunger , Washington , The Thing , Senior play.