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

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Page 24 THE LEGEND Senior Section By Picture and Print-The Seniors i 'ff1fv,MQji- A 5 .f st is +- gc fghk s 5' L AEPZJ' wgiig i ni' 7 : ' 811: ,A KAN! e. Lorene Richard Lois Evelyn Sarah Lee Phyllis Jack Nahrwold Nill Miller Myers Patton Nieman Moyer Neomi George Helen Lester Evelyn Robert Olive Osterman Motz Mundt Monnot Mueller Perry I Murphy Lorene Nahrwold once upon a time Jack Moyer, the Rubinoff of North Side,l George Motz-Need more be said than went to Huntertown High but she joined the class of 34 in her senior year. Richard Nill-Dick was one of the mainstays of that gallant group that play with the pigskin. When he wasn't tossing a football, he put in his time tossing model airplanes. Lois Miller-A prominent Booster of North Side, she took part in many activities such as G. A. A., Fregerlat, and Northerner. Volleyball, baseball, and swimming also interested her. Evelyn Myers played volleyball for the G. A. A. of which she was an active member. Sarah Lee Patton, possessor of a becom- ing brogue from not so far distant days in Kentucky, joined the follow- ing organizations: Polar-Y, Helicon, S. P. C., and Student Council. She played in Two Crooks and a Lady, and the senior play. Phyllis Nieman was particularly inter- ested in Old Mother Nature as is sig- nified by her ofhce of vice-president in the Nature Club. She also fre- quented the meetings of Polar-Y, and National Honor Society. She also made the four-year honor roll. needs very little said about him. But we might mention he is active inl Forum, Leaders' Club, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y, S. P. C., Fregerlat, and or- l Helen Mundt is sure to be the perfect chestra and band. He was the con- cert master of the orchestra andi l played in the senior play. Neomi Osterman was a sport fanatic as is proven by her records in tennis, volleyball, baseball, and basketball. 3 sliii . Fail' f 4 ,S . 1-Af L' . ' N F 55 2 , Q . ..fFa2ig,: V ' 4 ., 'nn 3'-,. -'-'mkfsx ' ' L.: 'X TQ? Rf-s sc no ' f- :s M-Q, .- , ' ' ' FWZ: .. . . -' gf Virgil Mullins, educator that he played on the home room basketball team? secretary of the future. She is a whiz at a typewriter as she is in the work of Polar-Y, G. A. A., Helicon, Legend, and National Honor Society. She was valedictorian of her class. Lester Monnot-See that speck of dust? Well, that's Lester, our first four- year track man, tearing around the track. Besides being a varsity track- ster for four years he belonged to the National Athletic Honor Society and Phy-Chem. Evelyn Mueller tooted a clarinet in both band and orchestra and tooted her services in the Polar-Y, National Honor Society, Art Club, G. A. A., and Helicon society. Robert Perry was elected vice-president of Forum Club and associated him- self with the Hi-Y, National Honor Society, A Cappella, and orchestra. Olive Murphy was the well-liked, eager- to-help assistant in the library. When she could loosen herself from the clutches of that place, she went hik- ing with the Nature Club and made the four-year honor roll.

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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.

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Senior Section THE LEGEND Page 25 By Picture and Print-The Seniors 4 r. ia, e f A Carlton Phyllis Helen Robert Walter Carl David Dorothy Peters Plattner Prange Sanders Rabus Peters Plafka Verda Donald Maurice Florence Charles Betty Martha Pfeiffer Robinson Rahe Rupp Rogers Powley Rahdert Carlton Peters became interested in home room basketball when he crossed town from South Side. Phyllis Plattner was one of our smart classmates, for she went through her four year course in three and one- half years. Although she had to study hard, she found time to be treasurer of the Home Ee Club and time to work as a member of the Fregerlat Club, National Honor So- ciety, four-year honor roll, Helicon Society, Nature Club, and Phy-Chem. Helen Prange was partial to her own sex if you can judge by the fact that she belonged to the Polar-Y and Home Ec Clubs and that she played volleyball and basketball. Robert Sanders-Here was another Boy Scout who went around doing good deeds. Walter Rabus by virtue of football, track. and basketball belonged to the famous clan of Lettermen over whom he was secretary-treasurer, He also belonged to the Hi-Y and North- erner staff. Carl David Peters-If you ever hear anyone arguing about radio, you can bank your bottom dollar that it will be Dave. He debated and also spent l a lot of time arguing in the Forum Club, Phy-Chem, senior play, S. P. C., and Hi-Y. Dorothy Platka-Morton High of Rich- mond claimed Dot before North Side did, but we got a hold on her l through publications, Red Cross, and i Fregerlat. lVerda Pfeiffer-Through basketball, . volleyball, baseball, -and track f'Vip gained membership in G. A. A., and ' , ' :g ait 555 E 9 as l ,lv - s i gn , ww gf' xt. s W if , 4 W2 'S l 4 5 Nw. I FT: W. E. Damron, clay worker through her hard work she became a member of Polar-Y, National Honor Society, Phy-Chem, Helicon Society, and Geography Council, Donald Robinson-Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, Red Cross, Lettermen, and Forum all claimed Don But his real interest lay among the cinders, via which route he won his letter. Maurice Rahe also belonged to that group of tooters who played in the band. But several clubs such as Hi-Y, Phy-Chem, Boosters, and S. P. C. di- vided his attentions. Then, too, he wrote sports for the Northerner. Florence Rupp was a popular member of the G. A. A. as justification for her participation in basketball, vol- leyball, and tennis. She also helped the Red Cross. Charles Rogers was the butter and egg man of the class and a good one too, Betty Powley was another library as- sistant who confined herself to the Polar-Y, Martha Rahdert, our prize German stu- dent who won a dictionary, also showed her worth in Polar-Y, four- year honor roll, Nature Club, Red Cross, Quill Club, and National Honor Society.