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

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Page 22 TI-IE LEGEND Senior Section By Picture and Print-The Seniors Ramona Elmer Eleanor Shirley Gertrude Lewis Keltsch Kestner Kessler Kasimier Robert John Gustave Marjorie Dohr Koontz Klossner Lang Kirkdorfer Krieg Ramona Lewis was unusually interested in music and proved herself an in- valuable member of the A Cappella Choir and all concerts and produc- tions of the music department. She also belonged to the Art Club, Polar- Y, and Booster Club. Elmer Keltsch was always around and ready to help. Eleanor Kestner- E, K. was another of these diligent cooks from Home Ec. But she didn't confine herself to that. but branched into Fregerlat, Forum, Literary Club, and S. P. C., and was an understudy in the senior play. Shirley Kessler played volleyball for the G. A. A, and also belonged to Polar- Y. Gertrude Kasimier-Tall, lanky, and full of pep is Genie who played basketball and volleyball, and who was a member of Polar-Y. Claude Landon was another of these boys who supported his home room by playing on its basketball team. Paul Johnston did a little bit of every- thing such as football, track, made airplanes, and worked in Hi-Y. Robert Koontz. Wfe often wondered how Bob spent his odd moments, but so fat we have been unsuccessful. We know he liked to play basketball . , ' ,,. -J Oh You Strong Men! Claude Paul Landon Johnston Arthur Norman Linse Logan and wasn't bad on the cross country runs. John Klossner took part in that 'Khe- mann game of football. Besides, he could do some good work in handi- craft. Gustave Lang, a member of that famous basketball team of '32-'33, left our ranks in January. Marjorie Kirkdorfer came to us from Elkhart, our neighbor to the North. She was a Northerner reporter, and she joined the Polar-Y. Dohr Krieg was a member of the var- sity basketball team of 1933-'34. Arthur Linse presided over the North Side Airplane Club. In this club he won the Trans-American Trophy eight times. He turned business man and has had a Model Airplane Sup- plies Store on the side. Norman Logan, the pride of the civic's class, was unable to engage in out- side activities because of his health, but was elected to the National Honor Society and four-year honor roll.

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Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 21 By Picture and Print-The Seniors 'dn -. b -.4 .t Q gif 'S' , Ei ,ga i 4' g ,,.1.ii . 'if ,am . 4 's-ESX' ,Q ii . 'ff Q Lois Russell Florence Christina Clayton Hollopeter Herrick Hessert Hipkins Herrick Vernabelle Ethel bflaurice Alice Dorothy Heck Jennings Humphrey' Hawkins Janorschke Lois Hollopeter was better known to her' acquaintances as Holly. She was! a member of the G. A. A. in which organization she won a block N , and the Nature Club. i Russell Herrick was the possessor of an excellent voice which merited him a position in the A Cappella Choir. l Florence Hessert was another one of these girls who excelled in typing. l Christina Hipkins delighted to woller in the water and she did too-suf- ficiently at least to earn her senior life-saving badge. N X l Clayton Herrick-Here, ladies and gen- i tlemen, we have one member of thel championship home room and lead-V ers' basketball team. And also herel we have a member of the Hi-Y and, Phi-Chem Clubs. ' Clark Holtzman saves seniors' lives, or! is it senior life saves? And he runs, too. He won fourth place in the cross country race of '33, In odd moments he does Hi-Y work. Gilbert Hoffman-And here is Hulfy, l the bulwark of the varsity football! team. Vernabelle Heck- Vern was a mem' ber of the Nature Club and Phy- Chem. N Ethel Jennings came into our miclsti from the lair of the Tigers. How- Helicon and Polar-Y. Maurice Humphrey, Hymie in per-l son. Such airplanes as he could make, and such baskets as he could convert into points for his home YOOUI Were something to See. Alice Hawkins-Plump, pleasant Alice belonged to several organizations, so here they are: G. A. A. and Polar-Y. She also played volleyball a greati deal. Dorothy Janorschke-This publisher of The Northerner was very active 5, ti- ' lux Clark Gilbert Holtzman Hoffman Daisy Virginia Johns Haslup throughout her four years. She par- ticipated in all the sports and received all the awards including the winged She was girls' sports editor of the Legend and a member of the Booster Club, National Honor So- ciety. G. A. A., Quill and Scroll, Stu- dent Council, Polar-Y, and 1500 Club. l i Daisy Johns was another Redskin who hailed from Harlan High. Virginia Haslup, that peppy girl of the blond locks, won many awards in typing. ever, she fell in step and joined informants

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Senior Section THE LEGEND J i -K-A gy N01 V X ,Z By Picture and Print-The Semi, XI -SZ ' A - t 2 f e 3 - .Aw - A A un. Y Wg' 1 ' . Q . f Q iz s , J 4 f' 3' as 13 rf' ., W A V . 35,2 , ,.1-A, Zig.. , T13 Q 3 ,X 1 - Y -4' -5 . if .E . sis Billie Richard Robert Dorothy Neil Kenneth Margaret Markey Markle Meyers Meyer McKay Marshall Nlahurin Carol Robert Betty Kathryn Roger Carl Ruth Mace Lotter Meisner McMullen lVlcCrady Lotter Merz Billie Markey always reminded us of a chubby little rascal because of her sweet and bright face. Polar-Y and G. A. A. were the clubs towards which she leaned. Richard Markle-Dick can always be remembered as the Boy Scout who spent his days doing good turns. Robert Meyers-During his senior year, Bob's favorite topic of conversation was his operation. But frequently he took time off and joined in the ac- tivities of Hi-Y, basketball, and IEUHIS. Dorothy Meyer, the owner of the beau- tiful hair and charming smile, was always underfoot in something or other. She WHS SeCrefafy'trea5Uref of S. P. C., social chairman and treas- urer of Polar-Y, member of social council of the freshman class, and a member of the G. A. A., in which organization she won her blocked N , Red Cross, Boosters, and the Northerner staff. As a Student Player she played in The Ghost Story , senior play, and 'wfhe Christmas Carol. Neil McKay - Mike, S c r a p p y, Mack, Nellie McKay ftake your pickl lounged around most of the time bossing the assistant managers of football and basketball. He woke up sufhciently. however, to carry cards for the Boosters and to preside over the Fregerlat Club. Kenneth Marshall was once upon a time a loyal Centralite, but during his senior year he worked on the North- erner staff. Margaret Mahurin, quiet and shy, par- ticipated in Polar-Y, G. A. A., Heli- con, Art Club, S. P. C., and North- erner staff. i i . , ii .pai i.,Q jig - ' ,Q , I vc .ie ' . Q 3' Q, -.--f ' ' fir Tom Pratt and Lieut. Lofgren ' Carol Mace has been a student at many high schools, and she took part in many activities at each. During her brief stay at North Side she was an ardent Booster and did dancing, ten- nis, and swimming. Robert Lotter, a former Tiger, played on his home room basketball team and also did some high flying as a member of the Airplane Club. Betty Meisner was elected president of K the Home Ec Club. She was promi- nent as a member of the Phy-Chem Club and Geography Council. athryn McMullen--Perfect enuncia- tion and a clear voice are two at- tributes of Kay , who sings in A Cappellag who acted in Christmas Carol and the operettasg and who was active in the S. P. C,, National Honor Society, Helicon, Polar-Y. and Quill Club. i Roger McCrady- Buck M c C r a d y spent most of his time as an assistant scoutmaster. Carl Lotter excelled in making two- pointersn for his home room basket- ball team. Ruth Merz gave vent to her musical desires in the band, orchestra, and chorus.