South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:
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TCTEM N I NETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT COPYRIGHT TQ 'Z 8 av ROBERT THOMPSON E D 1 T 0 R AND RCWENA HARVEY FACULTYADVISGR 57726 TO T If IVI OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTYEIGHT THE SIXTH VOLUME THE CLASS BOOK OF THE GRADUATES AND THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL AT FORT WAYNEQ INDIANA FOREWOIRD AS A IVIODEST HONORING OE THE ACHIEVEIVIENTS RECORDED EY THE STUDENR THE CI.ASS,AND THE OR' GANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL AND AS A SURVEY OE THE ACTIVITIES OE THE PAST YEAR,THIS BOOK IS PRESENTED ' 1' THE TOTEIVI OE 1928 'TNT I' l ,f I III vm? XF- 'W' X .Lug ,. III' I I III! I 'J fI.IIInIII fl' f I A NHHHTT A-ET 5 HU N VT? ' H H mfg, FV T HHH TMI, NQVN W lm DEDICATION TO THE QTTAETTY OF LEADERSHIP AMONG ONEqS FELLOWTWGRKEI-?S,WHICH, BY THE STANTP OF AccoTvTT2T.TSHTvTENT AND SETQVTEEQ IS FIRST EVI- DENCED IN THE STUDENT EY HTS womc IN THE Sf:HooT EQNTNUNTTT THIS voTTTTvTE IS DEVOTEDLY DEDICATED, THE DIVISIONS THE SCHOOL ITS ROOMSQ ITS TEACHERSQ ITS ACHIEVEMENTS' EEGINNING PAGE I5 ACTIVITIES LEADERSHIE THE YEARSS FEATURE'S.,FUE' LICATION5,MUSIC,AND ORGANIZATIONS EEGINNING PAGE 51 ' THE CLASSES THE SENIORSQJUNIGRS., SOPH' OMORE5.,AND FRESI-IMEN E EGINNING PAGE 75 ATHLETICS FOOTEALLJEASKETEALL.,SPRING SPORT'S.,AND GIRLSATHLETICS E EGINNING PAGE 143 H U NI O I2 EEGINNINGFAGE IG7 jr- 5 , x , V : K ra NB' Photographed bv Neuman V 'Tis brightness all, saue where the new snow melts Along the mazg current, -THOMSON. Robed in cz garment of untrod- den snow,- --SHELLEY. R Qi .- fra A ,eh if 3 It lay nestled In the shade of cz giant oak. -WALLACE Thou foster-child of silence and slow time. KEATS. Lo, sifted through the winds that blow, Down comes the soft and silent snow, Whz'te petals from the flowers that grow r In the cold atmosphere. -BUNGAY, What endless, active life is here. ' -BYRON. The forest, sunward, glistens. green and high,- The ground each moment, as some blos- som springs, Puts forth a louelier dye. -HILL. Under the cooling shadow of a stately elm. --BRADSTREET. A murmuring sound Of waters issued from a cave, and spread Into a liquid plaing then stood un- moved, Pure as th' expanse of heazfn. i -MILTON. The sight of such a monument Is like continual and stationary music. ' MADAME DE STAEL. Through the sharp air a flaky torrent flies, Mocks the slow sight, and hides the gloomy skies. -CRABBE. Nor did there want Cornice or frieze with bossy sculpture graoen. -MILTON. 'Twas a lighl that made Darkness itself appear a thing of com- fort. -SOUTHEY. Orange brigh! Like golden lamps in a green night. -MARVELL. x 'Aww W ily!-'!f'ia1 '--. ' : ' ' 'XE 'WEEE'- 'i N ?1 :'b 113 'ls ., X -. .V ' ,, .xv-fm, . ,.-U' FJ 53125: 1 ' . ' 1 1 ' rm-55' - Eisiw - 4- frail 9- :--75? --- I ii'iiE::': ssil . E :Haag-2... K C E, 'ji I rl' - 3 -u Hinge '1 :1:: ' 5 :::::.a V r 'yghi ' E essss'?- - HH I -V H' Q L we, me 'W . .- - 5 K i? g',, .xf siff-m .. ' ' 1 , ri I W--5 ' . ,KA ,L - -. i fum W' ', 17,-' QF' ' n51i,,f55QEQ 1 i 'WU' - , -,: .w- Q- . lf-.ew-,, . I . - ,S vw'--' A . Jn 'm:'n,fQw lv' - n yu, f. n , ff Hx 4 ,f .M ff-s:.,f, mn...H--- ,. W,--. .. '.-.,-,-,.,,...-- i xl x.,,H,- , J .NL-. 4-J 5 N....-.-,N-- .-Q..,. ' ' 1 . .-,W-1 big-Nu... 5. ,,.,.xj'- ,,..-....,-Q,:'r I II1 , I III I I It II 'IIIIIII'I I 3 ', IIIIIIIIH IIMII I Z I I IIIIIII ' I IIIIIII IIIIIII I School Q C35 A small group of wall blankets, certiicates, ei cetera. won by the South Side Times. Q45 South Side was winner of the county and district discussion contests. 'XVinfred Horn was her representative. f6Q The Ex- change Club foot- ball cup, won by the Kelly gridmen, 'L' o CID The Art Crafts Guild cup, won by the 1927 Totem: the Totems of 1925 and 1926 won its sister cup. 123 A well-stocked trophy case, all won in six years' com- petition. Q-'UCoach Lundy Wel- born and the four major sport captains-Dick Bell, Sam Fay, Bob Mooney. Bob Van Ness. Page Seventeen -1 l g ,.- , .-gm., Page Eighteen 6 WO boys left their high school at the same time and by the same gateway--that of graduation. They bore approxi- mately similar bundles as they started on their life journey, and they starred in the same direction. For some time they traveled their courses side by side, but before long one began to ouldistance the other. For one, the bundle was n hindrance and an impediment to progress. For the other, the bundle was an open sesame to confidence, success. and respon- sibility. A The first boy left high school with a bundle of habits detri- mental to his future welfare. It contained Laziness, Dishonesty. and Cowardice. The bundle of the second boy contained Industry, Honesty, and Courage. The choice of burdens rests with each high school student, and upon this choice depends success or failure. v - Page Twenty .41 1. s- l.,o'eQaL Above-Food for thought for the kids. Left- Thought for food for Benny. Right - NO, the LaSalle does not belong to Kepner or Flint. Above- M akeg Theme Red Inlz Wranglers Knowledge etc. Rzghthllaulzne Baumgartner zs not getling paid by a dental com' Dany for this display. Left-Roland-Please turn to Music Section. .Rf 1 ,flu-1.42 A-44,6 Y '97 ' V Af Page Twenty-One Right-The libe--where infor- mation may he obtainedvand giv- en. The insert shows the three dig- nitaries thereof: Mrs, Potterf, .Miss Shoup, Grace Coudret. At Left-A class in manual train- ing, with fMr. Chappell and a young hopeful at a lathe. Miss Ilaruey permit- ting her old fliu gain its equilibrium -- and have you seen the Es- sex? Page Twenry-Two Right-M'r. Arnold showing his mechanical drawing class, pic- tured above, a few of The niceties of leltering. ' Left-How Miss Keifer gains the info she passes out in Class. Jung ,,.x .4 .5-l..,... The Greely Room- Club Head- quarters. M iss M iss Rehorst Miss Mott Miss Standish and Miss Mendenhall Domestic Science scenes and teachers. Is it any wonder that they collect diamonds so easily? Husky! And why? He is the forging teacher, Mr. Thomas. Page Twenty- Three Mr. Morrt's drawing fishworms in agony on the board. Between Conrad and E. H. March our shorthand teams manage to annex contest honors. The accompanying picture illustrates the touch system and some pigeon toes. A b o U e--Mr. Wilson and Mr. Murphy settling some world-wide probf lem. Left-Miss Fiedler, the boss mathematician. Yes, she speaks both Spanish and French. MIISS Perkins. XVe think she in- vented commas - Miss McCloskey. Commercial law, com- mercial geography, com- mercial what have you? Mr. Huddlestorz. Page Twenty-Four Some penny chasing hoolzkeepers. and Mr. Parks. Our two art teachers-Llary Pape. Chemistry lab - -which has iis Christmas rush at the end Of every term. Page Twenty Fzue usually chief cut up fhe room where bugs are something with pa. ts to be remembered Mr Voorhees is chap eronmg this class though Vlr Heine right Would Miss Demaree look so happy if she knew she were so near some Red Fox Cgasbl Above-Miss Paxton with an armload of A's and B's. Right-Mr. Patberg in work Below-,Mr Gould and U79 '7'100d and Cl0fl79S Mr. Davis. obligina as al ways. Right - Everybody at his job -- manual I training. Page Tweniy-Six ninth period, A Smiling always,-pleas ant Alice Jeremiah Parlor son, Right grace to the Arm Hodgson ? -- .- f Q, ,- ECU, xr 3 ' , 1 'xg I Q ? 1'-AQ' 4 1-1 , Z I I, 3 ,XnF:AP,f,1ns1m5sEHE 5, ' 2 .,-yIlW1,51rlfF,F,,sN'T l' L FVLLIR GRAN: SGT SEE ri 2 - ' 'ning E 3 'LEAS ,STI-I3 1 Aga Q LQT -gm at 01 F ONWWD ' ffprjllp 3 I mf ARMED ,UR ' V I f'f'g'5 - ' :HMC R01 'NL Il ll:4lA1 Nl- TEDT0 ,N I X 15:54 F 114EUGH . QENERATN rll ,.--9-amz .ww-W 1 1 -- 'n4.4 U SSEVEU I ' .Fir-1 4 'fo' 'gi li' I -' V 4 N A! J 1 - . mag 2 B 50 - --- ' 'Q - llllll -5 Q I -15 If . , gag hw ----- --------- ..... .. Jifzgnf' yi I r -SQRLQIQ, , 'sfjfflgj-. .Yf ' 1-f. :'....Ql II' f'f'?'Pf 'ff:'1':f:: n ' -'11-5251 '11-I-,,.iv'l, lg .A HH Il . I I - H-W ' ,aww ' , .' .y'11,rq'!Y' VIIWW' I ,. ., . ,A , , ' 6 'im fLlbD,3:A-m1'4!fio4?z2,,g52g,,3v+sL,'6 1 ,fp 1ll'1':f. , Q rf, 2' I' f ml I f 1 ' ., vrfffvykyrgjfmgg H 3 55 1LX'2Q iSw-2 L 2 392, Q' , xr -. bf 5:-. - 5 4111-' XXV Ah I1 s 5,23 , 'f ,Q M., ' - ' gg! I -.:2:S Ai A Actzygfzes ,, V 3r r' -- -'W-,--I vf'--' ---.-.........-1--my.-.-W....,-w'-m...T,,,.,i,,,,,,NNmm'W'WST, 3 lid ',ilS.q f- .3293 35 ' W -f5l! 6'g'-W . 'NW ' 'LAW'-2fE s I , ,nfifuy i W4J..f,g1,,U 5 1' u lg ' vfxyfjffyv ,':j?' Q ,Q .,'!flEF',+'J .,55',1 ' f., ,fVs'fB1 pf- f :sig . 1 -f' V Q.. '-gf 5 J . L' r'.l-5!'g,1,,:',- -1-ig? sb? 1 Pg Aff :f1'7ffi5Z:5l Qfyiiff 3 ' grlfsgfsplfgesfggivifb 1 ' ffiff 151 Ummm-n ' '. ' .eQjQffL4jfi'.f'll'f1Sf M .mmmwnumgnnmm A 5 , ' ,,q5j2,f.,i5.'f'f2 ,f'fj,V, 1 ' f ,ff'fffLfe:fA5ffffg,Q.,ufZmf,, 9 1 . Q I Je- 1 mi ' ' Aiwfgwr 'fif.ffi+m , : 1 Y ,V 1, ygdgyy- V,,4'ir-- ' JL W ' fl' 0 'yi .E ' 5 QQ. .... -wh-MM X f' L, -1 - ' ,, ' - E 5k p EMR: Q1 : Qi - '-'x fl vwww-mm . . E -env-Wfflrw-w:1.-M ITL V: 3? H ' T .0- '---'-'ZZT 'stiff' rt f LEP-oer15m? Q, 53. ff y J N il 2 kg V M 3 1 - X 1 'I -gf' ! ' v-. ' . ., .mp 330,21FLW.-jf.i!C:LI f ,'-M' I , --ww. . , A ., , , M , ., -.-xu.uwwivl5'P311gyffgff?421N,,5iwe:V Ray wawr-w-A -F x,pvwre1nynnu-na-11m-mg.,-...N-.-4-.1-...lu1f...n-.4-f--......Q LEADERSHIP 1.1: D ogilexwx Q L xf ti ll WW Class Offlcer HY X W Consistent h nor twlce fw rollperfo er S am 1 1Fag fl 'XX . .ix lb ' 1 X XXX Q Nt X fa W L f 7 wt tj ,, sittin Sides ks ef' W N Y, W nm'-sport man Ca ta, N I ' 1 I pb llrizggm ' I is 8 AM PAY. The coordination of a football team as it plunges forward in attack creating perfect interference for its man carrying the ball or as it stiffens as one man Io defend its goal. is a beautiful thing to watch. Co operation, coordination, leadership all are there. To the captain in charge of that concerted rash must be given respect and instant obedience. For that reason the bog holding the position of captain is respected, Sam Fay was elected bg his cohorts as their leader, He led well and served well. Page Thirty-Two :Ml gr! ff to , will X S if N 55 ' Ngo, ix N , wi I Pjloted cfifnpionship Q hugh schoolnewspape: ,I V 1 d. . . a e 1ctor1an f of Senior Class lHlele13e 1Foe1l1nger x lx L . My gggg is 'A 'A' F- J 7 Q I f 1 ' Q V i ffl li ' E-Us r at s ff my is Ed1tGdf1t'St handbooke X U- ', M X JK .xi W bwfvj- f of A ' A 1 Z l fl! 'XAM ' lbfliogby ELENE POELLINGER. To be valedictorian of a large class requires brains and the adequate use of them: to H be general manager of the South Side Times necessitates the ability to do hard conscientious work and to ' direct effectively the work of others: to originate the Erst handbook of a school calls upon initiative and the grasp of a given situation. All of these qualities of character and intelligence belong to Helene Foellinger, who has directed ably over ll period of years the energies of her co-workers and who has rendered faithful service to her school. Page Thirty-Three Q NY91L.'l 'f' t' tr . KH' xg .VT - ' . ,fake , ef XfiXff X: TICKET? JJ f' -, fn jr' 1-,ix 1 Fur, t1lIlt.+f emi W if we 2 t i .f f -if K-My ' P- 2 1 xy - K . . tr 1.- F Q- , Q NK 4 us X. I ,, ,,:,, , 'XL f tg 'xx .f ' 'eff f ef Lili.. e . I. . yrufwi 4 7 gain In A PZ, 44 it, f f . A . Hr :+P -L 1'- t . A'4'4 -o ' ' l Wi. Held four EOSIYIOHS s ALA, . B Siness Ha er 0nT ME 1 f fg1ff3e.f'. U . l 5 . ,. f , e SGHIOT la tschoo Il9W5P5pfT3w .t sei, L2 165' -. of 7 - 5. U BQ- 55.-fl! ' . zen if 3-'Z ' 5-V-ge' Qffj-gQf1' ,Ck' ff 1. sal., .' ' 'A ' A' N. i f fftt t f 1 .i fire? r x .. 1 A 1 .b.i.i'-c.s'- f f 1 'rgfgfg 53- 1 ji 5 ,Ig an tto -R .1,,'::-173, , '1 .2 A I, , :jg 1zg.g. , 3' ll 'TQ' ',,.:'.',:af:..ifr- . 2-31:1 .-maria Hfjefifl sz- t 1' .f'3. ,,3.ggI'j:'n- I-rc si- - 1- 451: Lg aelfri' 5 12, piiilf ffl Xi ' - f f ... 4' , . F SE-Ffrfsie diff? is 1 i Q szfffizf -5 . . FT i 1 fra 13:5 w, -s fffeftw .fist . I ,Q xxx . , .. ,gzuf . 1,21 .Z 5 54.3413 Hiya. I t 'X Q-Q, ff lk, 7 ef . 'li' 1- ' ' ' 7 i Nlhrgaret fffofw 1PPocock f . K g 0 2 X' ,-., X-A EL fig .fff5g,,gg it ff-es X .M ' R if ' a ' ' 'J fx ,ffl -4- Q w--- y KN l x X f KXN Q X ,l , A x Xgqixxll 2 K sf f fi l tgp s ' x lllllllfl tlllllta, XMQQ? lltfllw., tl l ai??23Li2Etant l t www l 5 V ' Prominent E Cl b work ARGARET POCOCK. ,Many in the school have been called upon to give brief period of assistance ofa minor nature to school activities. but few are called upon time and time again to lead some of the larger movef ments of the schools. However, Margaret Pococle is one of these recognized few. ln publications, in club activities, in class undertakings, her ability and loyalty have often been enlisted to lead many enterprises. No task too small for conscientious work. none too great for eager attack and execution: such is the record of Margaret Pococlz. Page Thirty-Four ,fb 'MXN A k.,K A. 'xy Ogie South S1des.lead1ng ' , muslclans gl. 'X., ' a lHlbli ge Q Q ,f so -H' 5' f fl? t y x kv gn, 1 . ' W l 3 it A' 5- N ' A I I I ' K South Side ebaterg Z.. - Gi' r ' ' ' ' 1 ' E -3 -- lg - el won dlstrlct d15Cu slon Q - , Followed m brothers footstepsw debate and muslc INVRED HORN. A few shorl minutes of debate or oration and all is over. Bur hours of research. of or- ganization. and practice are necessary before one engaged in any of the forensic activities may credilablv repf resent his school. Probably no one in school knows this belter than WI'Hff9d Horn, a leader for several wears in the public speaking circles of the school. To the task he has given lhe best of his abilily and has slriven 1 ' 1 h 1 make South Side favorably lznoivn in debalina and public discussions. lhrouah his coopcralion with ot ers o Page Thirly-Five Top Three months' vacation does not satisfy: they even have to loaf at school. The first days of school -old friends to meet. new faces, the routine of the opening sessions, start of activities. Above - The response nearly always gotten dur- ing the Times cam- paz gn. Ahouem-'The four and one- half sets of twins in school. Page Thirty-Six A b 0 U e -f Gerling cards on first day of school. A IJ o U e--The tallest and smallest students are soon discovered. Left-No, it is not a bunch of farmers: just a new fad that makes its appearance. Above-The 1500 Club starts its activities soon, Top right-The final- ists in the fall tennis tour- flafflenf. Right - A familiar fliuuer scene. Below-The T o te m photographer makes use of the good weather to shoot fair subjects. In lhe fall, with winter coming on, the student still Ends time for a little of summer's joys. Top-Just one studenfs hobby. Left-Getting the stadi- um ready for use: cutting grass down, etc. Right,-The youngest ' Freshman in school. Page Thirty-Seven p When Kelly met Tiger. The :aptains toss up, at left. Above- the first touch- down. age Thirty-Eight The boys hold the limelight in the fall+foot- ball and min- strel show. More minstrel show H d- . . .an some Snider dial the ' mterlocut- mg, The dancing fools--Art Em- erson amz' Art Nickerson. Just a small bit from the girls' gym exhibition. Right--This picture was taken to show the size of the Totem cup. Oh, well, it still looks pretty big, Bob's a hop- ing. Left- fd rather go skating than be good looking, say these girls. 33 2 3 . it? ti? gi E, 13' 2 Even high school stu- dents are occasionally low-down when they visit the Rez in winter. Above--More girls' gym exhibitgfencing, not learn- ing how to handle a broom handle. Left-The ensemble of the Christmas Cantata. Page Thirtff-Nim Left-Though present- ing Nothing But The Truth may have put a crimp in the Wranglers' versatility, the play never- theless was a decided suc- cess. we Winter is a season of buying basketball tickets, and selling them, a job at which Mr. Makey is adept. Below-Getting ready for the sectional tourna- ment-green, green every- where, ll? Below-This shows just a few of us entering the Rea'- skins' tepee to see the heap big medicine show. Above-The yell leaders giving the Kellys a bronchial workout before Green meets Blue at the sectional. A flock of art work, cups, etc., shown in the downtown display daring Achieve- ment Week. Page Forty Q1-...N .q....,,y-www-sw A group of scenes from The Pi-V rate's Daughter, Roland Schafer's well-presented operetta. Left Group of pirates bold. , Right - Me-Iba, the songbird, and Art Emer- S077 For a purely literary organization, the Philos are strangely interested in throwing a sumptuous banquet each year, Above- More pirates. Right- Tennis Mahoney painting the scenery. .Mn Makey with his Wran in a less serious mood glers. A Pam' FOFIAII' One Left--Putiing the fete in cafeteria al the Soplz hop. B e I o uJ-- To Stella Now comes the time of crammmg for exams, getting Rupp l,incoln's a bust. X ' , 9415 Coils just will make good in botcmu. Q Prine l7m'llf'TfU0 hack themes, and working exp erimen ts. At left- Huqhes and YVoleUer, Latin contestants. Above and loft--wManual training is work. Right-MIl's a long trail that has no turning: just ask the stuff used in this experi- ment Above-F1'osh being enlight- ened on how to get more en- liqhtencil in the library, Food-sfood is the clamor at noon. The occupants of the stools across the street or the cafeteria waiting line prove this. Many famil- iar school haunts and scenes can easily be called to mind by one in cs reminiscent moocl. Crowds pouring out of the gymna- sium and down the inclines at noon. The specials have plenty of customers when school is out. lqwo scenes from Golden Daysf' in which the girls had plenty of op- portunity to be pretty and coy. and the fellows to be shiekish. Page Forty-Three 3 Q 5 S Page Forty-Four fy, Y , , , -- ,?.P'lq.L::-:11r-r:-1-s-1:--:::e::r- ' if,--Linkin , -W v,. FT. A -fi -if . z H5355 2' 5? 'Q . ,nf V A . iff ' 1 ' 1' iffiii x V M -N fig? '4 i 'ff 9, ' A X ., A 491' . ' ...Lp..2:' L - , ': iz, LXR' . ..,,,.. ,., . gg- , f 9 M1 V. , .. . 1 ' ' r E 1 45 f, , J , Ill 1 e ' lg ,ls Q I 2 , ' - 5, jf: -t xv. V- ' A gg xg 6 ' A , I , if 1- Q I: - 1 V, ..,., , ,, , iv 71. -' : A 1 I 5- - .. Y R. , gs.-3 V V I W ig A , ,,,, ,uh ,. Qf'f 'F,a, M Q - - M A, .,, 2 RMWTW L.,,..,,,..,,,,,....1,.., ,...,..,..,,......... H isfllv , PUBLICATIONS . A if if -.tl Y E l ' I ' 1 ,J lm kiigl XX X g m rg uw it ll ,g gi I ' - lllimsaallll Ullllllllll 55729 Totem Finally awakening to the fact that a real Totem is a thing to be desired, the seniors, after a complete failure had resulted in the first publication cam- paign, put forth their concentrated efforts and made possible this year's Totem. The first campaign had grounded on the straits of indiH'erence, but the senior class as a body reversed its tactics and finally pulled the yearbook into safe Water. As soon as the campaign had succeeded, through the efforts of the seniors as agents, it was necessary that an official working staH' be organized. Robert Thompson, who had been selected the previous June as editor of the 1928 year- book, next organized the major staff so that active Work could be started along all lines immediately. Virginia Seemeyer was named senior editor, Mary Eliz- abeth Hughes junior editor, Vivian Lower sophomore head, and Ruth Stroebel editor of the frosh section. Marjorie Reeves was selected as organizations edi- tor, Helene Foellinger the publications and copy editor, Virginia Hackney as music head, and Phyllis Toothill, assisted by Alice Miller, to Write the humor. Robert Pence and Bernice Jenkins Were in charge of the boys' and girls' ath- Back row: J. Duryee. R. Egan. R. Pence. B. Jenkins. S. Rupp. Middle row: H. Foellinger, P. Palmer, Miss Harvey. R. Thompson. P. Toothill, Front row: V. Lower, B. Fox, V. Seemeyer, D. Parrish, R, Slroebel, 'fX,N, 2. ti l'X'l'flLYll I' Page Forly-Six l r hav, lm. 'px f -i .1 s --it 7..,. as QSA5xlf42f -5---ggi? ,e ,pf N A 'T' Psi E T CD Tl- EQ XX N ' .:. A V? gamma fs -4 , if .TTI ll , J ' ' sill, ,H P if t Ili L A ' X lun?L1v f - fat ! 53 2 15. H HHN' ,-QUIK 4 -Q . M .. L X W lu alll ll Ill! T I N .- ,,x. ,, Y El .. .t lofi? r.v.' x ,, A i letics. Ruth Egan and Jeanette Duryee were placed at the control of the circu- lation campaign and the collecting of the subscriptions, while Ray Vvfaters con- tributed his share by working up the cartoons run in the book. Bruce FOX, Philip Palmer and David Parrish helped in the make-up of the feature pages, and Fox also did some of the picture takingg Stella Rupp prepared much of the typewritten copy. Almost all the feature pictures of the book were shot by Bob Thompson with the Graflex. In a contest held to secure Hnal Totem payments, Virginia Orr Hnished victor, with Bernice Stein second. Margaret Pocock and Dorothy Pollock also did some good work in the circulation campaigns. To get our annual this year was to be considered an especially hard job, for the 1927 yearbook set a pace that had to be kept up with, in the matter of the acclaimed success of the book. The Best in the United States was award- ed that book by two national organizations-the Art Crafts Guild and the Annual Service corporation: it was also Hrst in its division in the Central Inter- scholastic Press association contest. This Totem, moreover, captured first place in the state contest, sponsored by the Indiana High School Press association. A huge thirty-inch silver cup and two other silver. trophies were awarded the Totem for its various distinctions. By virtue of these victories the 1927 edi- tion claims the most impressive conglomeration of honors that could possibly be showered upon any high school annual in the United States. 7 ,Tx N .mi T rv P N I N ii T fi Lf: N file 'ic W if i 'N rf Q Q ci c a-.:gl1::-:1,,1f:f-1 -:aff -i-----1--lil' ' ' 'Y H- i 4: - 4-.1 ,,--,1--- Page Forty-Seven 1f ' I 1- -if x,A,, ,L-V-V 1, 2522163 iii- - 5, T -'fl-' . '- ' T- - fb. t Timgiiikziircszzliitigi Kg Q21 jE3iTLj1i'1.iamLEj'Z4iTQ5ig1IV31'1Qi'iifliefiiif' WW 4 iam any gs T' rv 1 xiii 'T cg 'T' F' A x I-I Q .lg P ea ,Q - . X A X ' ' 1 N' ' Cs' JN? T. fn- -rfal' 3 A K X X - ' 3 Ill v 1- , if .1 ii. ' if 'llllll .- e x X. P il - fl i A 'N N . i W T I -. . .T - .ea A --. Eze 1500 Club Eat, eat, eat, and then eat some more. That seems to be the slogan of the 1500 club, which has thrived for three years as a good food society. Membership in this organization is limited to members of the Times and the Totem staffs who have earned bronze, silver, gold, or gold jeweled awards. Since 1500 points gained by publications work are required to get the first award, the society was very suitably called the 1500 club. lt is limited to students in the school, but once a year, at Christmas, a large feed 'with the alumni members present is held. Instead of choosing oflicers with the regular titles, as in other clubs, the officers of this club are selected according to the figures in the name. The heads of the club were Helene Foellinger, Katherine Pepper, Howard Craig and Mary Graham. The meetings, which are very informal and whose date is unregulated, are in the form of potlucks. A When a sufficient reason can be found for having a meeting, a menu is posted. The only sad times come when the dishes must be washed. Back row: R. Kem. F. Koster. R, Palmer. P. Palmer, H, Crosby, M. Shannon. Middle row: E. Yaggy, R. Thompson, Miss Harvey. H. Foellinger. M. Graham. Front row: R. Pence, K. Pepper, M. Pococh. S. Rupp, C. Brouwer. T E'f-il,'l SKY?- Page Forty-Eight A if-Q. R 'Lg , Y. . . . .4.-....f..,,.,.,,..-. 3 sf, Q,-W 5 ...f,,.T.,.,..,.,,,,., ,..,-.., ,.,A ...,.,, ,Tl , H, , ,. ' V ' Y ' 1:2 ,...,, .W . UUU I.. il l I DE .. U...l!lll l :I T '7 1 , fi. ' : YD , ml iUm,.ilT, 'N : N ll i - .l il lr 'TL - 1 - ff-La .... T U - if .. r um ' 1 fi, F5719 CD'mes To an already abundant supply of awards and honors won during the first five years of the Times' existence, the 1927-1928 stalls have added more attainments. During the fall term. the staff, under the guidance of Helene Foellinger as general manager: Howard Craig, editor: Katherine Pepper, managing editor: Betty Fonner, news editor: Robert Thompson, business manager: Harriet Wyneken, advertising manager: and Virginia Hackney and Richard Palmer, cir- culation managers, displayed its efficiency. During the latter part of October, Miss Harvey, publications director: Margaret Pocock and Helene Foellinger journeyed to Franklin college, where the publication was given the award Best weekly in the state by the Indiana High School Press association. A silver cup accompanied the award. Then followed the award of the Central Interscholastic Press Association. This gave the Times the title of the Best High School Paper in the United States for the second consecutive time and the third time out of four years. This award also gave the Times permanent possession of a large silver loving Back Row: W. Slagle. R. Kern, F. Koster, P. Scorfen, J. Gillie, M. Pocock, J. Wynn. Third Row: M. Shannon, D. Rineharf, D. Parrish, R. Handschy, P. Palmer, V. Lower, E. Yaggy. Second Row: M. Wolever, L. Gollmer, S. Rupp, R. Pence, H. Wyneken, H. Crosby, E. Weibel. Front Row: ,M. Graham, B. Fox, H. Foellinger, K. Pepper, C. Brouwer, G. Heckler. 2 Page Forty-Nine -f Y' my S ,,.r TTT' 'TM ,, f-ds MQ? ff, I it N X Y ee V,--fri , as -,Y fq9XMLff:' eff - A-A- ,se 1 ff as .s , , AY T 1 lLTQ3g'5gNj,f,Q . 'T P' 1 ET, T CQ 7' F71 ,fx X 'JJ W I ll 1 m Dr U ull nl ll I T fr ,Q O, Q' . ij W .lummhllw ff- of t wi ' N93 in iT fai gg If i w 1 i -ia!-L-TL T s T uma ri ' fl 1 .. .. ,. , n . , 'NS . i ., cup. This association held no convention, as it had in former years. During the fall term many six-page papers were issued, and a large Christ- mas edition was an added feature. Then came the new semester, and the paper was placed in the hands of a new staff with Katherine Pepper as general manager, assisted by Phyllis Toot- hill as editorg Philip Palmer, managing editor, Dorothy Rinehart, news editor: Qhester Brouwer, circulation manager: and Harriet Wyneken, advertising man- ager. Robert Pence continued his job as sports editor, a position which he had held for several semesters, during the last term he was assisted greatly by Har- rison Miller. This staff, together with the staffs of the Spotlight, publication of Central High School, and the Northern, the paper of North Side High School, pub- lished a twenty-page edition known as the Tournament News for the sec- tional basketball tournament. This is the largest high school newspaper ever published in Indiana. Again this paper was published for the regional tourney, this time being a twelve-page edition. Both papers contained many cuts of officials and contending teams. In quest of information regarding teams to play in the tournaments, reporters were sent to all the towns which took part in the local meets. ' Amid the excitement and tension which accompanied the tournaments, word of another distinction won by the Times came to the staff. The Col- I Q . ' ' X. ' I . 1 N. Tffffli L TT if 'm ' TTT Page Fifty l l UI ' xref M lul l I U, ru' . .. Wi . . e fi -W I sf .. , llllili lm V' umbia Scholastic Press association, under the auspices of Columbia university, of New York, conducted its contest during the early part of March. Juclged on the basis of general excellence, the Times was awarded highest honors-one of the nine best high school papers in the United Statesz no further distinc- tion was made. Along with this it received a blue ribbon and a gold medal. For two consecutive years the Times has carried off the highest honors in this contest and has received two silver cups. Individual honors were also brought to South Side by the election of Miss Harvey as vice-president of the Columbia Scholastic Press Advisors association. The April Fool issue, filled with false stories and foolish headlines, and a senior edition were the other large papers of the spring semester. Individual journalistic honor was gained during the year by Robert Thompson. In a nation-wide creative writing contest conducted by the Na- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists, the prize in the straight news article division fell to him. Three members of the Times staff-Helene Foellinger, Robert Thompson and Margaret Pocock-were recommended for membership in the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. At South Side this honor has been restricted to l2A's who have done outstanding and faithful work on the publications. - Page Fifty-One Page Fifty-Two .,..,....n...-.,,.w ..... ..... . ...., , .A.. ii' ,. A -V ' gf, , :px 1 1 , -11 5: A frnfg-,43a,l.,1,,1-55 5 .ff Jn.. , ,4 ,F-f1L,u,,. , JL, f ,. ,l,'f if.-f'f:wf,4f11if1i.1. f Wff5 2'!i'.ff fxgaftifffzhffi--645i1,f , A J 1' YF A , I- ,lv . V if V k 6 6 fav A Q , , . H! if: :L yi i .I ,, 3 ' . Q , ,M It .1 .67 E . l s if -li 4 1 J Q 1 fi: li' 1 A J' f- QR ' fS3: iiif1'ff14?f.Qf.Q ,,.,, my w,.gm5A',, ,1 M 4,1.A' WW-Aww.-. .,,.Q W.-. . ..L,. W A,..,,:. umm MUSIC ll Q C' , U -f A 5 ' ', Q ,' Q ' 2 l i .' - s Es ' LE, '!q'i r., P ' K isa ' Q' 'glusvrl E:? 'i - . e. u . A .f l . at i L ', f. i wi yi aff l - . In 1 1 .. l IH' X t Y . .,. I p 0 Q -I-1 . Y 1 1 1 AviXNHl mum w wf - C-C3728 Urckestm As an established institution of South Side's music department, the orches- tra has completed its fourth year with Roland Schafer as director. lt has played for a large number of important events in Fort Wayne this last season. At the dedication of the Women's Club in March, the orchestra fur- nished the music. It Was also chosen to help out on the program given by the Chamber of Commerce at the formal opening of its new building. Our orchestra Was singularly honored When it was asked to perform at the state convention of the Home Economics department of the Women's Club when it convened here in April. Margaret Martin, solo violinist of the orchestra, was sent to Indianapolis as representative from our orchestra to the state orchestra. This was a great honor, and was capably filled. Besides all this, the orchestra has furnished many interesting programs for the Optimists and Exchange Clubs. It played for the operetta, The Pirate's Daughter, given at the Harrison Hill school this spring. And, of course, it played at the commencement exercises. Back row: D. Mann, H. McMahon, I. Osrerman, A. Nickerson, R. Finkhouscn. Third row: G. Sloan, M. Green. P. Palmer, D. Jenkins, S. Tucker. Second row: M. Palmer, M. ,MiIIer, M. Doggeti, E. Gable, V. Colicho. Front row: E. Kortep V. Fuhrman, V. Lower, C. Ecker, A. Keyser. Page Fifty-Four ,,,, , , ' tr 'l lfiif, K l ii' ' X lf f 1 ii! KI S S i4J.4z.1K l J 3 V.-.., V i al fl 6719 Band , What would South Side be Without room 38? It's like asking what would a Ford be Without its horn? For in room 38 is the big noise of South Side. From it issues the shrieking, hysterical notes of the clarinets and cornets, the deeper Cbut not the softerj voices of the saxophones, and so on down to the um-pah, um-pahsf' But, putting all joking aside, those auditory sensations go into the finest band in the Fort Wayne high schools. South Siders swell with pride when the green and white uniformed boys go marching down the stadium. Under Roland L. Schafer's capable direction, the band has shown great progress the last year. lt Was South Side's representative to help send off its sister school, Central, when it was so fortunate to Win the regional basketball tournament this Winter. The music that evidently charmed Central so at both tournaments was contributed by the South Side band, as Well as North Side's and Central's. As guests of North Side, our band turned out to applaud the Purdue band when they appeared in Fort Wayne. Back row: M, Rapp, G. Line, F. Lebrecht, G. Sloan. Fourth row: B. Speaker, O. Eggers, F. Gardner, P. Palmer, D. Hirons, M. Sells. Third row: VV. Horn, R. Borlzenstein, R. Berning, J. Astrom, E. Gable, M. lVolfcaIe. Second row: R. Finkhousen, B. Smith, V. French, K. Bechtold, H. MqMahon, R. Hickey. Front row: E. Gerber, B. Somers, I-I, Reynolds. I. Osterman, D. Mann, E, Johnson, 1 i x L I X Page Fifty-Five l' iii 1 ff' xml, ffl mu QQ? T l Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs What fun it is to belong to the Glee club! There is always plenty of enjoy- ment along with the work for both the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs when they meet in room 38 every sixth period. The Boys' Glee club boasts thirty-live faithful 'llohn McCormacks, who have, with the leadership of Roland L. Schafer, given some interesting programs, A minstrel show was their outstanding event for the fall term. The show was given at the Harrison Hill auditorium in October. R. Nelson Snider served as interlocuter, and the end-men were Ed Warner, Carl Stough, John Norris, Tom Church, Don Newell, and Don Oberholtzer. It was a decided success, and has been established as a regular thing. The Girls' Glee club did not endeavor to put on a program consisting en- tirely of their own members, but, nevertheless, they had a busy season. The Christmas season was one of song and Walk for the glee clubs. Dur- ing the holiday Week the special octettes, made up from both glee clubs, caroled the old legendary songs amonggthe business sections of the city. They were accompanied by several solo instruments from the orchestra. .g,, 1 .J , Back row: D. Hir s, L5 Price, J. Nieman, W. Roberts, J. Flemmg. Middle row: E. Blurfljsfl. Nickerson. O. Wright. G. Sisco, D, Davenport. Front row: E. WSHF, 0. Simpson, fl. Emerson. XV. Cooke, R. Newell. R Page Fifty-Six .Ilf 1 ylti' 6-rf. mllhll' My .1 1' -lllllll. . ..lrl'Ml On Sunday night, December l8, the glee clubs combined to give the cus- tomary cantata at the Plymouth Congregational church. The biggest production of the year was, of course, the operetta. This year it was the Pirate's Daughter, and was produced at the Harrison Hill audi- torium on March 22 and 23. Melba Fonner headed a brilliant cast composed of Wilmer Cooke, John Nieman, Ruth Egan, lvan Osterman, Juanita Brown, Jane Walker, Forrest Fischer, Esther Shannon, Geraldine Joker, Virginia Swanson, Ruth Stroebel, Arthur Nickerson, Omer Wright, and Ed Warner. Dancing and singing chor- uses completed the cast. In keeping with music week, South Side's music artists gave a program over WOWO, the Fort Wayne radio station. The girls' quartet, made up of Ruth Stroebel, Geraldine Joker, Juanita Brown, and Jane Walker, sang two numbers, Virginia Hackney played a piano solo, and a violin solo was given by Margaret Martin. The Boys' Glee club sang two songs, and Mr.. Snider talked. Back row: J. BI'OLUt1'l?I'. V. Funderberg. H. Miner, H. Harukins, L. Shuler, H. New. 15. Mille. , A. Scherer. Third row: E. Zangg, N. Rasmus. L. Piepenhrink, K. Null. M. Isnogle. E. Rupnow, P. Platt. E. Butler. Second row: G. Joker. N. Merica. iM. Scheurnann, E. W'ilson. M. Cooke, E. Shannon, J. Duryee, N. Crawford. Front row: V. Swanson, F. Newby. M. Crum, G. Pollock, E. Mann, M. Shannon V. Truloch. fl. Guenther, H. Jesse. FQ Page Fifi y-Seven 1 N f-.x Jxa. 44 'xx Af. wi, ,V , - 1 1.5 3. cf , A 4:9 w 'fx , ' 1 w 1 Q ,1 H4 N -M-g+4 w X- , -A Mr . V J , ,.,,, WV , ... .W,,,5.,,r ,. A W, ,,4,. v , LA , 1,.-,, ' V, V ,Y vw Page Fifty-Eight If 'X iv N NX F., ....,n....4 , ,.,.A1l ,.,,...A . ..,.,.., . .... W.,...m..,.,..,-,-..,.....,..w............ I ,pa ' .N-'E' . 7? 1i??Qij, I f 5' 5451512 JA .-v'.,1agur.,-51.1, Affilnfzrf-gywff ' '-LJ'sQ'Jtv-F' . . J. ,,1.g,.M 121, wg2an:'f v t x i slfkv . a -'fri .si:s!- ilyZ1- A . L i i ,..1 . T g A -' 1 lx ,nl E I Hlmffgl' . K 1 3 f V. W s f . A ' ,, 2 5 ' . 2 f I fs., , f ' f . 'xszatzz m ' H ' , J f 2 4 Q. x.,. .. . ' K Q A f'j F55q.1 , . ,1if:A::- 'iafllgi l ifffl J A ' ' V, : W ,. r s 1 ' Q if ' 1, 1 -1 ' ,fr , , 11'-' ' ' .. -,. '-f 5 V I n 5 ' 1' Q '1' ' 2 - X . g 5 .......aw 5 , . ' I ' ......:.,na-1-S-m.'fx ' . '--- 4 2 i ' 3 -' 5 QW V -Mm! 'u.:Z::.1 rf 7 ': :r!! 4 l l ..,.pn.-wvw1qvg55'a::u,.wv..-wwulwivu0x ' A .,. E .za-I W, 1 9 I A ,.,M,,.,..,h .V....,......w.4.,,..,,-,-..m. W,..1...-..,-?-u....m-....n..N-,--m-.,.-.f--,.-. 'Is 1 .Lv I ,'l' . A 'T 1 gif? , ' -at mi. 'A p I . ORGANIZATIONS .-n- ,I I FV V' LI fgli f ll . . . ia I U - -I ,- ,t i i 'A fxf- ii- N. , l .Q ,lxxxilll.i Qi? Wrang lens Club Wrangle, and how! Well, the members of the Wranglers club certainly know how, for they organized their club to promote a greater interest in orator- ical and other public speaking events. During the fall semester, a great number of debates and discussions were held at the meetings. On October 14, the club gave the play, HThe Haddon Hall Mystery. On October 31, a Halloween party was given in the cafeteria. The officers for this semester were: Ben Glading, president: C. Hart Schaaf, vice-president: Lillian Toensing, secretary and treasurer, and Harold Smith, sergeant-at-arms, The spring semester opened with Rea Kuhn as president and Winfred Horn, vice-president. Marcella Sommers was elected secretary-treasurer and C. Hart Schaaf, sergeant-at-arms. The meetings were made very interesting by the various readings, music, playlets, discussions, and debates. The Knave of Hearts, which was given at one of the meetings, was attended by many. Under the direction of Herman O. Makey the presentation of the play, Nothing but the Truth was the best ever given by the club. Back row: R. Fairfield, B. Gluding. H. Smilh, C. Bosselman. R. Kuhn. Middle row: V. Scheulhe. W. Horn. Mr. Nlakey. H. Schaaf. C. Baumgartner, Front row: B, LeVack, L. Toensing, S. Rupp, G. Gerber, AW. Sommers. Page Sixly 'ln i S, will T 15' T E , Tail lllll lt R lxs. W? ' Q-3729 Booster Club lf you think that boosting everything around South Side is an easy task, just ask one of the members of the Booster club, and you'll find that it isn't, This organization has done many things during the last year. The most outstanding of its accomplishments are in regard to scholastic and athletic af- fairs. The Boosters Were in charge of all pep sessions, sold candy and decorated at all the games, and placed the large sign advertising the events in the stadium. They Were also in charge of the concessions at the sectional track-field meet. Earlier in the year they sponsored a banquet for the gridmen at the close of the season. Choosing a school emblem was another task which Was undertaken by this group. In order to create more interest in the school affairs among the parents, letters Were sent to them informing them of all the fu-ture events and activities of the term. This organization also took a big step in recognizing leadership by applying for a chapter in the National Honor Society, an organi- zation which has chapters in about eight hundred leading high school of the country. Back row: Mr. Schafer, NI. Pocock, Miss Harvey, E. Wilson, H. Foellinger, W. Horn. Middle row: S, Rupp, 1. Osterman, Mr. Davis, ,Mn Makey, B. Glading, R. Stroebel. Front row: D. Parrish, E. Former, K. Pepper, R. Thompson, Miss Ley, G. Sisco. Page Sixty'One X 71 -e' a LI f - l . l ,llllwt xt' 56719 Pl1z'laletl1z'an Philalethian is composed of two Greek words-'APhila, meaning fond of, and A'Alethaea, meaning truth. The purpose of the Philalethian Lit- erary society is to stimulate in high school girls an interest in higher literature and to promote friendship and high ideals. Under the leadership of Miss De- maree, Philalethian has steadily grown, until it now has a membership of ninety-nine. The oflicers for the fall semester were Mary Hughes, president: Dorothy Likins, vice-president: Betty Ray, secretary: Dorothea Wilkins, treasurer: Vir- ginia Danuser, sergeant-at-arms: and Marjorie Reeves, chairman of the social and program committee. During the fall semester many interesting meetings were enjoyed, one of the first being a marshmallow roast at Foster park. At this meeting Miss Per- kins gave an interesting talk on 'Literary and Historic Landmarks of Paris. A theatre party was enjoyed each semester at the Majestic theatre. The plays were ln the Next Room and A'Twin Beds. Back row: R, Egan, J. Duryee, Miss Demaree. D. Jenkins, R, Bolerjack. M. Kllll, Third row: V. Mills, V. Danuser. C. Staley, XV. Kronmillur. D. Anderson. D. Hoffman. Second row: B. Ray. P. Toothill, rl. Elder, H. Dils, B. HLllCl7f'H.Y. M. Hughes. M. Reeves. Front row: E. Wiles, A. Miller. 'lf XViles, M. Horslmeyer, E. Bleke, K. Gerlack. Page Sixly-'l'wo 1 I CW D CTM X if l. I T LI , , gay Wm L E2 C V if ' 1 f . - l .f ..ll'lu.t is The annual fall dance was given November 4 in the cafeteria, and the an- nual Christmas party was held at the home of Hildegarde Seibel, former presi- dent of the club, in the form of a dinner party. Following Christmas vaca- tion was the musical given at the home of Helen Hilgemann. This year the girls tried a new way of making money-selling fruit cakes. For the spring term Mary Hughes was re-elected president, and Phyllis Toothill served as vice-president: Helen Dils, secretary: Dorothea Wilkins. treasurer: Mary Jane lVlclVlillen as sergeant-at-arms, and Marjorie Reeves as chairman of the social group. Perhaps the biggest affair of the last semester was the sixth annual St. Patrick's banquet, which was held in the cafeteria. Louis C. Ward, super- intendent of the Port Wayne public schools, was the speaker of the evening, and Mary Elizabeth Hughes was the toastmistress. Probably the most unique program for any meeting was an old-fashioned spelling match. A farewell party was given in honor of Helen Hilgemann, who was leav- ing for Europe. The party was progressive, as first a potluck supper was given at the cafeteria, then a theatre party was held at the Palace theatre, after which the girls again ate at Ewing's. In May a picnic was held for senior members. Back row: H. Sellers, D, Davies. V. Hackney, .M. Baals. D. Wl'lRl4US. H. Hilgemann. V. Lower. Third row: G. Baker, R. Shirk. M. Scheumann. R. Bermhoff, D. Likins, E. Former, W. Plummer. Second row: R. Pinkham, H. Hoclzeti, M. Burt, M. Marshall, B. Ward. M. Gam, E. Wez'kel. Front row: M. Kessler, C. Ferry, M. Woleuer. R. Dickman, D. Davenport. C. Merchant. Page Sixty-Three W an me LI , Fivi l t i 7 l M TE Arr Club Oh, look at the crowd! There must be an Art club meeting. Yes, that is the cause for all the rush to room 38. The crowd has increased very steadily because of a membership drive headed by Dorothea Wilkins and Nathaniel Hull. The HalloWe'en and the St. Patrick's party were the outstanding social affairs. The stunts of the HalloWe'en party Were held in the handball room and refreshments were served in the Art room. The St. Patrick's party was held in room 38. Its main feature was a modeling contest. Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday after school. Mr. James, president of the Fort Wayne Art School: Miss Elizabeth Kelsey, teacher at the same placeg Miss Olive Perkins, teacher of French: and Herbert Volz, a student, gave interesting talks. The officers of the Art club were Betty Fonner, president: Aileen Hall, vice- presidentg Dorothea Wilkins, secretary: and Ruth Eldred, treasurer. The social committee consisted of Stella Rupp, chairman: Betty Bailey, Wilmer Knake, and Ray Waters. Miss Mary Helen Ley and Miss Helen Pape were the advisors. Back row: M. J. Golden, V. Lower, W. Bales. M, Grosvenor, M. Hom. 'P Middle row: M. Agmew. A, Hull. E. Former. QM, Baals, R. Bowlbgf. Front row: D. Wz'!hz'ns. H. Sellers. Miss Leu. Miss Pape. R. Eldred. ' f Page Sixty-Four I 1' 'o LI . si . ll WH ' ?5 xI t ll W if f . -1 ,llllwt ss Xe fglre Torch Club To light the pathway of others through consideration and friendliness to- ward them and to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character is the pledge which a boy apply- ing for membership in the Torch Club gives. This is an organization for freshmen and sophomore boys, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. A banquet with an entertaining program put on by some members of the club makes up the meetings. After this a lecture is given by some noted speaker or a round table discussion is held, At Christmas a Christmas party was given for the orphan boys. Swim- ming meets and other contests are held each semester. Besides special topics. Bible study lessons are being given this year. The oflicers for the fall semester were: Omer Wright, president: Robert Zahrt, vice-president: Robert Finkhousen, secretary: Rae Newell, treasurer. For the second semester Robert Finkhousen served as president, Robert Zahrt as vice-president, Arthur Emerson as secretary, and Rae Newell as treasurer. Mr. Chappell is the faculty advisor for the club. Back row: D. Ruhe, O. lVright. J. Norris. A. Emerson, M. Barnes. Third row: VJ. Edmonds, XV. McGafley. D. Oberholtzer. R. Powell, W. Slagle. Second row: L. Rineharl. N. Philbrick. R. Finkhousen. R. Somer, R. Bell. Front row: R. Newell, R. Zahn, W. Brown. Mr. Chappell, A. Caruin. R. Gallmeyer. V. Urun. Page Sixty-Five I U-iii! ni' ily? H ' .Ah Tl., 1 Milli i T t k t sa . T C- ' LI 1i i '- H I if ' iw Q 1 Q h fft' jl ii.'Q,, ' V 3 5 .. ! .z . X , N. U So-Sr Y So-Si-Y, one of the National Girl Reserve clubs, composed of junior and senior girls, has just completed a very enjoyable and profitable year. The theme for the first semester was Ships, with the meetings being car- ried on in an unique form pertaining to ships, such as, friendship, sportsman- ship and workmanship. The club was divided into interest groups divided as to dramatics, art. music, scribes, sports and vocational. Each group had charge of one meeting. The service committee headed by Helen Hilgemann sent a Thanksgiving basket, and Christmas greetings were given to soldiers who mailed them to their friends. Jello was sent to the children at the College Club Day Nursery. The officers for the first semester were: Jeanette Duryee, presidentg Rosanna Haven, vice-presidentg Juanita Brown, secretary: and Hilca Homeyer, treasurer. The committee chairmen were: Program, Rosanna Haven: social, Ruth Egan: membership, Dalma Anderson: service, Helen Hilgemann: and publicity, Dorothy Rinehart. The advisors for the club are Miss Rinehart, Miss Woodward, Miss Miller, Miss Smeltzly, and Miss Paxton. Back: E. Bleke, M. Steinbauer, D. Davenport, H. Sherbondy, H. Sellers, R. Stroebel, D. Jenkins. Third: M. Woleuer, M. Beaber, V. Orr, S. Stepham' Bouerholt. E. Weibel. Second: E. Rupnow. R. Egan, J. Duryee, Miss Jackson. V. Rusher, R. Bahde. Front: D. Hattel, B. Walters, Miss Rinehart, H. Hines, P. Thompson. Page Sixly-Six I 'tv' ea Ll ?a'5L ' l1 me Q 'ell lm F Q .I l fll ,llllwtc bfi For the second semester the theme was the Melting Pot. The club again divided into interest groups, and each group presented the program of one meeting. The music group presented a program carrying out the idea of the 'AMelting Pot ' very well. The good Will dolls were received from Japan, and a reception was held for them at the Y. W. C, A. on March l6. So-Si-Y this year bought a school bag resembling a brief case and sent it to a Mexican boy to extend their good Wishes and good Will. On May l5, So-Si-Y entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter tea, the program being in charge of a special committee. The oflicers for the second semester are: Dalma Anderson, president: Lucille Gollmer, vice-president: Dorothy Oren, secretary: and Eleanor Rupnow. treasurer. The committee chairmen were: Program, Lucille Gollmer: social, Margaret Martin: membership, Mary Jane Newby: service, Evangeline Switzer: and publicity, Helen Hockett. Back row: M. McCreary. H. Hawkins. L. Shuler. R. Haven. L. Gollmer, R. Kern. Third row: B. Walters. M. Scheumann. G, Baker, V. Lower. R, Dickman. . Second Rowi: B. Stein, R. Bolerjack, Miss Smellzly, 'Miss Miller, R. GOlSCh., D. Pierson. n Front row: D, Oren. M. ,Marlzn. D. Anderson, D. Kuehr. E. Swzrzer. Q . . NfYVf H vffwj J , . ,L !l. ,-- D -cf Page Sixty-Seven av gl llu 52 ' I K ' N L 1 ff' ' i ' 1 1 Q 3 57' .'- ,. ' . - '. f f - fl it X xl' 7 ' AIA 3 T - 'N f fs! l X s 'yr X5 ' ,lllwly is Nh. K. Home Economzcs Club Although the Home Economics club is the most recent addition to the school's social activities-having been in existence only about a year and a half -it has a membership of twenty girls. The club has successfully carried out its purpose to create a deeper interest in home economics by talks and programs. One of the events, a potluck, Was enjoyed in the Greely room on January 31, and everyone indulged in the delicious and plenteous food. Another happy time was the theatre party at the Palace theatre, arranged for the same evening. Of all the interesting things experienced during the year, one of the most entertaining was the trip through Slick's laundry. This Work has been planned by the diligent effort of the oH'icers for the Hrst term: Betty Fonner, president: Ruth Ballard, vice-president: and Mildred Marvel, secretary-treasurer--and the second tem officers: Louise Lebensburger, president: Francis Pitch, vice-presi- dent, and Mildred Marvel, secretary-treasurer: ably assisted by the advisors, the Misses Mendenhall, Rehorst, Standish and Mott. Back row: J. Walker, Miss Mendenhall. R, Dickmeyer. J. Gillie. F. Fitch, D. Schoeneaeld. R. Gotsch. Third row: E. Wczibel, M. Gehle. M. Baals. H. Berghorn. L. Siebold, E. Blelzc. Second row: E. Snyder. M. Frentz, K. Wolfe, E. Wambsganss, G, Wer'ch, M. Marvel. Front row: llfliss Standish, Miss Rehorsl, E. Former, M. Whitmer, E. Amspaugh. Page Sixty-Eight J l 'ii H 'ELI Q' ' -T3 g I' f - X - - cs 1 sa w - F' - -L N M1 1 - - .xlazqlr X ' . Jil fwii- f - 1 .i .lkllllM s ss. K. x f Math-Scz'ence Club The Math-Science club, an organization of the mathematics and science students of South Side, has the purpose of giving the students a chance to gain outside information about the practical application of mathematics and science. The monthly meetings usually consist of two short talks followed by a special entertainment program. This routine, however, is not always followed, as there are about three meetings each year which are strictly social gatherings. During this year they consisted of two picnics-one in the fall and one in the spring-and a very successful Hallowe'en party, given in the cafeteriaon Octo- ber 28. The outstanding regular meeting was held in January when Mr. F. W. Hitzman of the Old National bank gave an excellent talk on the Federal Reserve system. Back row: E. Warner, A, Sigrisl, iM. Doggett, H. Foellinger, H. Sharp, R. Palmer, H. Craig, W, Roberts, G. Baker, E, Rupnow. Third row: V. Orr, B. Markwalder, T. Derloshen, D. Hirons, J. Gillie, E. Simpson, C. Bos- selman, L, Piepenbrinh, J. Walker. Second row: H. Cramer, D. Likins, YV. Plummer, Miss Paxton, M. Mossman, K. Null, Miss Thorne, Mr. Gould, Miss Fiedler, Mr. Whe'an. Front row: K. Pepper, M. Graham, M. Garn, E. Blekeg J. Hankee, H. Stein, M. Nusbaum. M. Pocock, V. Becker, J. Johnson, T. Lare. Page Sixty-Nine ..1: A 5 5 -1 Q 'E W 1 : : T ! 1 , :gg yy 1 -5 IHHHIIIIIIHIIIII Z' I UE is A. 1 f 'I WM ww-'1 1 fffwrf .1 7-: ' in K+. A f-1, ',Z?Qv,- ,rr y5. f:,4.1vf,fvNU! Au? lL 1, 1 ' VYIW V- if . A A ,J EREFEEREEEE 'MWMTB , lfaneeeemeeef 1 U U nm qiggfmml if QW I? IIIIHIIIIIIII 15' Y- 2 ' , Ui v 9' 4 . . . . , J I --. . .-. .f 2 -. nn - K, ' , 'u r llllllzl: - mm 1 .I - ,..,'- V I 1. , , 1 ...--'xiii' A in K K , 1 'fff1::1i4' l'lf15 F. lmu V ,....1'1,,..v- s.-gay., A I .. .-. , ..-.ky-7, ,..v....... . v X, . ,..,. Classes , , . , , A K 'lllliu ,L ,tri m gn -kg ,Q - ll ' ,L ... .. jl'l'l'l'i.f it xxx M , yi lf: 1. t N ' Senior 0ffz'cers James North, Presiclenr It usually happens that a group of students, having selected a certain few to lead them for a year or so, find that their choice is different at the end of the year, and usually turn to another certain few in search of a person or persons with that uncommon thing--real leadership. But it seems not so with the Seniors, for the officers chosen when they were Juniors were evidently so satisfactory that they were promptly re-elected to carry the brunt of directing the class's activities for the last year they would exist as an organized group. Having thrown the best Sophomore Party known to South Side and hav- ing directed one of the best Junior Proms, the Seniors felt certain that a suc- cessful Senior Ball would result from entrusting the details to these satisfactory ones. Four years is a long term of apprenticeship, and it is almost certain that some degree of familiarity with successful enterprises should result. So they put James North in the president's position, which he had held before: and they chose Leland Johnson to back him up, with Sam Fay as secre- tary. And C. J. Shimer was delegated to head the social council, assisted by Bill Bassett and Betty Hutchens. And when the Senior Dance was finished the Seniors were ready to vote again-in satisfaction. Leland Johnson Sam Fay C. J. Shimer Betty Hulchens Bill Bassett Page Seuenly-'lihree , .H l-'lim It a1a4l+Llff ,Ml lu ft .. f l Y X PM ' p , unior' Leaders Alan Sigrisl, Pres' gent! 1 Y. 4 Most class oflicers are popular: they are necessarily so. ln like manner in most cases they are prominent in the school-in the classes, in the organizations, and in the school's activities. But classes do not usually select leaders that are so versatilely prominent in the school as the Class of l929 has done for the past year-their Junior term. The majority of class officers are chosen for social prominence, and there are enough representatives of that element on the Junior staff: next in order of pop- ularity are the athletes, and that phase of school life has its delegates: and the classroom activities, too, are represented. As leader of their activities for the year the Juniors chose Alan Sigrist, and, as the president might need one Who is socially prominent to help him in most of the activities to be considered in the Junior year, Bernard Borkenstein was fittingly selected. As assistant to these two in the Work Mary Jane McMillen Was chosen. Then, mostly to assist everyone else, Bill Gouty, Martha Lee, and Mary Brothers were included in the bargain election. If you don't happen to know of the success of the 1928 Prom, just ask any Junior. He'll tell you! -mx .l '- - BernardBorkenstein Mary MCMIAIIQD Martha Lee Bill Gouly 'MUNI Bfofhef-5 Page Seuenly-Four' QA. 1 xr 1 + . H l 'limit I1 llllwl. -all 1 t. l wEs.Q.m.,,y44 fi fm , ca n Ella. - X. Sophomore Offz'c'z'oIs Andrew Shalley, President The Sophomores have grown one year older since the time they were all grouped together as one. They have now completed their Freshman and Sopho- more years, and are ready to encounter their third year of high school. Andrew Shalley was chosen as the favored person again this year to lead the advancing Sophomores over their long road of class activities. He took up this position after having been president of the class in the Freshman year. Robert Finkhousen, peppy yell leader and prominent in music, is responsible for the meetings and directing when Andy cannot be present. Being vice-presi- dent is his duty. cHere we draw a line with the stronger sex-they had to yield somewhere- and we Hnd Virginia Tulley in the position of secretary-treasurer. Those who compose the social council are Max Baxter, Agnes Hanna, and Ruth Miles. A Sophomore Party was the main feature of the year. It was held in the cafeteria on March 16: Miss Burns and Mr. Davis were the faculty advisors who helped with the arrangements. The big time which everyone had was planned and worked out by the entertainment committee headed by Max Baxter, an eats committee in charge of Ruth Miles, and a music group directed by Agnes Hanna, and a decorations force managed by Virginia Tulley. Andrew Shalley, presidentof the class, was in ,general charge of the arrangementsxx flaf, ,jf ke Robl. Finkhousen Virginia Talley Max Baxter Ruth Miles Agnes Hanna Page Seventy-Five - 'lllll.llQ tkllwllw ljill if T l fi Freshman Uffzberfs Barbara Beall, President ' It seemed at Hrst as though the Freshmen Weren't very interested in selecting a group of leaders for themselves, for When the election time came on the date originally set, there weren't enough students there really to vote for anyone but themselves. And so the election was very wisely held off until the next term. Evidently the February incomers instilled a little interest or something of that sort in the Freshmen, for, When the election was then held, this Class of 1931 chose a competent staff in a quite business-like Way. Even though the fall term students didn't seem to Want any class ollicers in the autumn, they turned out and supported one of their ranks in the spring, and elected Barbara Beall as president. And Mary Nelson and Mary Ellen Burns as vice-president and as secretary Were delegated along with her. Choosing leaders for the freshman year is, at best, a matter of chance in most cases, because the first-year students all come from at least three different grade schools of the city, and their knowledge of each other is limited. But, since for- mer leaders would most likely be chosen, Loretta Foellinger, Rhoda Toothill, and Robert M. Smith Were given the vote as social council. A Freshman picnic, instead of a party, was the big social event of the season. lt Was given May 21, at Foster Park. Mary Nelson Mary Burns Robert M. Smith Loretta Foellinger Rhoda Toothill Page Seuenly -Six l L1 M, -1 'naw-W--N11 ----.-.....- vm-uvnmnqvmg., an-1 flrf... f Z 5 21 'ff' . ., '1-A--M --ivz .W + 5 4 3 Q fHigf::2:---Q5 ., 4,-: 5- ,H 'W ,gig 5 f -1A' . - 5 , .- 2 ,V ., ,.1, I .4 Q -' - A -N -4 .1 JN , ,ff Aqy' W A 414' f V -. P is . ,..- 1 fk Za i -41 E. U lik ' - 'Q AYA HE ku. I 2? K. -' ' . . , L Vw, iff,-1 , ml ,M , 1x, ,..N.,,w . A A x A 1 1 SENIORS . ,,,, , .W,L rx 'x 1 T I w Q fllfd , ::TT T::- Ti 1 1 , 5 ' . .g::'.f:?:'iTff'igif: 1 :frfvfn f 1 - -if fffffff r W-r A' r -H-- ' nfrwfm -A 1 X fcilf x A TM l-'l E. A' CD --IT Iii KN SX. U X fifty lfjffl if-mpg MARCEIL BAALS Matz An embryo business woman il., Times, assistant advertising manager, report- A, er, feature writer: typing awards: bookkeep- ,Q 'if' ing certincate: secretary, U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: 5: .555 vice-president, Art Club: Home Economics Jul Club: Philalethian: 1500 Club pin: Inter- stag L Club Council. ll ,TCI .Lis if WILLIAM BASSETT Bill 5 'if' A golfer who studies 552 Sophomore and Senior Social Council: edi- Digg, tor of 1928 sectional track program: Hi-Y: ,LQQ 1. Junior Hi-Y: Booster Club: Sophomore -fi'-' honor roll: Junior Prom committee. tj p ,lg-., .sec Jil .Aft -lik COREINNE ALTEVOGT Corn Prepared for marital dispute Liv Member of the Wranglers Club during her JM, 5 Junior and Senior years. fi: ,tag ag? ella. . QU. if LORETTA ACKER Kitty Eg kr Art's her interest U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: graduate of Fort Wayne uf? Art School: Senior honor rolls, 12B-12A. V- fl yi, aww 7 ! ,XL '-'- HARRTET ALLWAY - A ll'gl'1f'fl77g8l'6d lady fs Remington typewriter certificate: Underwood J 3 S yj typewriter certificate: Underwood bronze ,Inu pin: U. S. A. Club. fl -Ln T h . K I J,-T, RENGES AZAR ' Ren JM 323, A weaker-sex husky Totem and Times agent: class and varsity aff.. basketball, baseball, volleyball, track: So-Si- ,Vik fb Y: Math-Science: honor roll in Sophomore In Vg year. KL-.V 4 I F .. 'Q' ff ANN BARRETT Q Qt A really nice smarty -fy Senior play: tied for second in school Latin I contest in Sophomore year: Philalethian: ' member social council in Junior year: four- year honor roll. ,ff-, 'f ,fx Q -X' .' . A H 'iii NEDRA ABBOTT Ned , .LL Quiet, but a rooter Girls' t-rack team: girls' rooter corps. Page Seventy-Eight T7 X .,. ...,. . -1 .1 .T-.51 sue- v-,T-. --., , ,-.. ... R gr.. V .....- .. . .,-.,.-.,l... .,,., ,... .. ' ' ff , ., , ' ':'ff 4. ' . x A, NULL, ,, a..-,,,,,,,,, V-gdb, .7 -V A-MLM, .L .W K,,, MMA N, -ALM l LW- T S -' A ,. , X RICHARD BELL iiDiCk,' Built for speed and endurance Social Council, Freshman year: Times re- porter: varsity track, two years: school ten- nis: varsity basketball, two years: Letter- men's Club: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: entertain- ment committee Junior Prom. PAULINE BEAVERSON Belieues in mixing Member of U, S. A. Club, So-Si-Y, Girls' Glee Club. KENNETH BECHTOLD HK2I1ni6 His blouJing's all right Member band: Senior Il class basketball in 1928. JOSEPHINE ANSARA Joe She means business Bookkeeping awards, Remington typewrit- ing awards, rooter corps. JANET BAUER .lennetty All for South Side Member of girls' rooter corps for several years. J ROBERT BELL UBOl3H A court artist-harduJood Basketball, second and third years, second team: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. WALTER BECKMAN The girls envy his speed Typewriting awards. BURL BENNNETT Them eyes: that hair Senior play, Math-Science Club, Dramatics Club, Y 9 X A x n l R xx. Page Seventy-Nine sa . J- i 1, .- v 'Q ...UM A J vga -fi, 'A i . lik, .A i rss, . QA. nl 1 -in gg fm . yt . X fill. f .AL .ills . lik.. 412, uw :nk l We 2 ai T I1 . ,X -.r Page Eighty PAUL BERLIEN Irving Athletic, and musical Cast of the operetta, Blue Moon : reserve football squad: Art Club: track squad. JUANITA BROWN 'lNera You'ue heard her sing Glee Club, When Carrie Comes to College , The Pirate's Daughter , 'AThree Springs , Christmas Cantata, two years: Dramatics Club: So-Si-Y, secretary. GARNET BLY Darnet The voice unweariea' Times, assistant business manager, assistant advertising manager: Glee Club, The Three Springs : The Pirate's Daughtern: Carrie Comes to College : So-Si-Y: Art Club, 15 OO Club. PAUL BIRELY With the he-man chest Varsity football, 1925, 1926: track, 1925, 1926: student trainer, 1927-28: Lettermen's Club. MILLARD BENNETT Oz Athletic-the girls like him Basketball, football squad, track squad: .lun- ior Hi-Y: Student Council: National Scho- lastic Athletic Society. V GARLAND BRENNEMAN Believes in variety Boys' Glee Club, Minstrel Show: Math-Sci- ence Club: typewriting awards: Student Council: rooter corps. MARTHENA BROTHERS Sis Has that touch system Underwood and Remington typewriting awards: U. S. A. Club. VAUD BRAY Ar1d'has he a last name! Member of band. ,Jag 1: .uc M. -'Nf.. 5 ,Aja '. :W aff' i J 15, .i yh 5 .lg-s R- 1. ff, .jfs L, u . -M '. FA, 44.5-L ML x , .-.s, f-. J,4 r XX , L-., - 1: rr' ii . , ,, -, ., F . rl-.-K' lT'Vf -v '-l '1 . ir 51 ' 1'::Y'b:f.::5i:i,:r1, ' ' L':t'Q'..i-L NQ:,' w -1- - . ..- ' ' FT 'T CD 'T' Ei RALPH BURRY Always being elected. Social Council, Junior year: reserve basket- ball, three years: baseball, Junior year: Jun- ior Hi-Y, vice-president: Hi-Y, president: Student Council. VERA BRUNS A shehel getter Times, assistant advertising manager, adver- tising manager: Art Club: 1500 Club. FRIEDA BUEKER Preparedness first Remington, Royal, L. C. Smith, Underwood certificates: Remington, Royal silver pins: L. C, Smith bronze pin: So-Si-Y: honor roll three semesters. DIXIE BUCHANAN Dicky Is she healthy? Art Club, never tardy nor absent. BEN COHEN Eddie Tailor-made violinist The Pirate's Daughternt orchestra. ROBERT CHRISTMAN Bob Party! Dimplesf Senior play, Dramatics Club, Junior Hi-Y. FRED CAMBRAY uBab6H Sweet boy graduate Junior Hi-Y, Math-Science Club, Glee Club, EVELYN BUTLER Sweet girl graduate it .5 ,L ,X .N . lt-gig? ,. , ,I .la , . A . ..,..... . , ...,. ,,-,,,.,. 4: iA,-,QAPZX ,...,,s ,,. ,,,,.-...-.. , C, i--.o-a-c.,,.,,--.L ,,.,,, 'X SN KLE l : Q. 911 . AX. 7 x ag. 4 - L .NX A .C-M 5 .Aga .gc f W Q. LEX it at ,t J all 'X no 4, f .55 -x JQ. K JM. Jil BL v A? ,tt T Ji e 4-'v'f'... H .1 l. YL ..-if , 15. fi--fe fi, ri X , 5 ., Page Eighty-One x i J a 1 :TI I-e-...f-.M ..t 'N 1. ,V Lv J ti jul. h 'N z ix, I i Ll., , I i -ls, B J-.Ky .Al .QS IRL lf. , .X f ,uk 1 .R il. 11 .' K, 3 1. .5 1 ,M ,LL ,Zi -X as .SQ -K 1. 3. is V :Y Q-tu 11. -.yuh R itll, 3 Ps UQ. 5 wi.-1 N D tx, ff X vw .Sig . My j. Q. rr aka, hw 5. K . I T' E-Ai .LfIQWIC'f!'f1i'ff!Q'I'1fL.ecasL.,., 1 ,,1r.u.r1.,LfllIlc.u'Q 'Av vca -' f '-W-feel 'iii-13--fl- 'T 1? 31+1,15E'ie2,eE1Ei,,:1f5 'f7f5fl .E2Ziif,ff, 1,4,ifgf-Eiga 'T' CND-Iffffl 1 4 AL FTM i 7, 'W by i. C, LL ,'-ra..aa-4E.4,g1-. t,L,,g..,-.tn,g.E11r,.Lgg.:!.:,,.,if ,A f' w 1 'ml' CD 1 2:4 N, 'LV Y 13:1 'ar-5 it lr: ...K Q MARJORIE CRICK Marj Widely interested Times, reporter: Glee Club, Once in the fi., Blue Moon , When Carrie Comes to Col- legen: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y. P S in JSZIELVIN COLLIER Men How he loved that pigskin QQK 4' south Side-football squad: basketball: MQ, 1' Cromwell High School-Cilee Club: foot- ball. ak- his Q- he DOROTHY DAVIES DCIS .Elm Inclined to fine arts Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon , When Carrie Comes to Co1lege : Art Club: So-Si- Y: Philalethian Society. any JX- VIRGINIA DANUSER Gina Jil She went after it-and got it ,fig Typewriting awards: district commercial con- all-I test, 1927: debate team, 19261 U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Math-Science: Philalethian: four- QQ? year honor roll. ,ef Jil JEANETTE DENNIS Jean One of the Times gang South Side Times, room agent, society edi- JJ tor, reporter: U. S. A. A, ,XA ALLISON CUSTANCE Slim Smart when he wants to be ,13- Glee Club: Minstrel Show: last half Junior year honor roll. jx Eli Atl. KATHLEEN DETRICK Kitty 'Nother business woman Commercial Penmanship Contest: music ,ivy group, So-Si-Y: Girls' Rooter Corps. l ROWENA DICKMAN 1 A girls' club joiner 55 l Member of the Art Club, Philalethian Lit- ,A l erary Society, So-Si-Y. ' tg- 1' EQ T f 'X . ctw- , g Page Eighty-Two wan W ,,,::l:::l:2:g.. Z L1 ,.X J F tv w A I l-i 11 l 'N X fb? gr, HELEN D1Ls Fuzzy C Maker of mystic characters 'W' Philalethian, secretary: honor rolls: District fx, Shorthand Contest, l927: Hrst place, State Shorthand Contest, 1928. FORD DULL Sandy Has the speed of the new model f Varsity football team, two years: track 1 squad, two years: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: ' Art Club. f .fit 'Xxx MARGARET DINKLAGE -,513 Second Dinklage to graduate So-Si-Y, Rooter Corps. 'if' RUTH DICRMEYER -'A'-v Prepared for future duties :R Home Economics Club, Rooter Corps. .nk T? .-Cx' ..fx. jtgh JEANETTE DURYEE 'AJean tj Perpetual motion machine 55 Totem, sophomore editor, circulation man- --'glf ager: Glee Club, four operettas, Christmas flu Cantata: Dramatics Club: president, Inter- 'C5 Club Council: vice-president, U. S. A.: vice- '-G president, treasurer, So-Si-Y: president, Phi- lalethian: treasurer, Art Club: Junior Prom A. Committee. -..tit pi JOSEPHINE DUTTON Joe 211 She knows her keys 'Er' Glee Club, Mikado , Fourteen : Under- wood certificate and bronze pin: Remington ,AW certificate silver pin: So-Si-Y: U. S. A.: 'gf' Philalethian Literary Society: Girls' Rooter W-gy. Corps. W, 5 AIKLQX XL CATHARENE DU WAN Katy Another diplomad Du Wan gil A EARNEST EASTBURN E31'nle A country-lad there wwas. or N X. 1 is T il EI x ryiirrrr Tw EQ xcrv- ei 1 1. : f 1 T ' -ITT. r,Ti1ffQ1 L,.lEf5QTf1'E7?jiC 'fggf.'flif'fIflTiif C fffi 'ffffiiwriiig1TgiT??:i ''fjfjii. Nf ...i5i,-f2i1:'2e1?,f 5 ,- '-?i'??f f12ffi, 'fd' C7A'7TfTlLlf'2TEl? ' 3357 V - WL Page Eighty-Three 9 l A it p . n f ' x- 'LN v :--' jf' Q ?7g1?,,!n5... A: .. pi: , u .A , Lge ,gl J, ll - m 'Y ,AX 6 iw. l .pb .ffm sig.. QQ, Jil .git ,it lil. '-3753 fi? n 5 F f?2 6' 11251 I . 1 .Qi -, :cgi ,. 3' -ijt Page Eighty-Four .. L C lf: RUTH EGAN 'ATerry Ask Ruth to do it Times, reporter: Totem, sophomore editor, circulation manager: Cilee Club, four operet- tas, Christmas Cantatas: Dramatics Club :' U. S. A.: So-Si-Y, secretary: Philalethian: Art Club: Student Council: honor rolls. CYRIL EICKER Sic How he loved the chem lab. ALICE ELDER Sally Quite peppy for her name Senior play: Remington and Underwood cer- tificates and pins: Philalethian, social council: Dramatics Club: honor rolls. LORETTA EICKS Studying never worried her. ELAINE ENGLE Believed in belonging Member of U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Art Club: Girls' Rooter Corps. ROBERT EPPLE Pete A mighty little gridder Band, one year: varsity football, two years: Junior Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club. RUTH FAIRFIELD Ruthie She's got the lines Wranglers Club: Station YYYY : The Luck of Derryveraughwz The Haddon Hall Mystery : Typewriting awards: Speakers Bureau, VIOLET FANGAR Vi Means business Underwood typewriting certificate: Under- wood pin. 'X it 4. up 5' N.: t , S-'xx T1 , .x ,.. VW, N my .sas . a . .x 4 . New if .13 .Nu ,IL I f if. '34 ll W. f fl QI-70 333 ' x. x H, K 3 A '55 iii? J-QL Fix :I .lik K1 2 I ,, fi -7 we .xiz . JJ... Ci .ilk 14 , s 'Ex ,A X, .av -y ,Zi . .xx ith 'D M- akin 4 ll. 52, ai. .Hit 4 ' Xl. f I , J Bw it 45. MO. alzglv ,Obs fat. ,A L Sis if LMA, ll 11 .a.,.,, 1 mil.. 1 TY .. ..,. X ----- -f Q LEOLA FOSTER Lee Athletic-and how Varsity basketball, two,years: varsity base- ball, three years: track, three years: tennis champion of school, 1928: G. A. A.: Dra- matics Club: Girls' Rooter Corps. SAMUEL FAY USAIHH Why girls bought season tickets Class secretary, Junior and Senior years: or- chestra: band: brass quartet: football, captain 1928: track: basketball: Lettermen's Club: National Athletic Honor Society: student council: four-year honor roll, FREDERICK EEUSTEL HFl'liZH He tackled-his lessons Varsity basketball, baseball, football, tennis: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: National Athletic Scholarship Society: four-year honor roll. EDWARD FIGEL 'AEd Always one of a two-some BARTLETT FLETCHER . Bart He hit the loop--in clothes Class secretary in Freshman year: Times, as- sistant sports editor: class basketball, 1928: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. HELENE FOELLINGER Christmas Ivory soap-comes to the top Valedictorian: Totem, publications, copy ed- itor: Green Book, editor: Times, exchange. copy, and make-up editor, managing editor, editor, general manager: 1500 Club, presi- dent: Math-Science: Boosters: .Student Coun- cil: National Honorary Society for High School Journalists: advertising, publicity manager Senior play. ELIZABETH FONNER UBQUYH Madame President Times, news editor, reporter: Totem, assist- ant Junior editor: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Art Club, president: Home Economics Club, pres- ident: Math-Science: Booster Club: Phila- lethian. CAROL FERRY ' There's a young Ferry in our class Latin contest, l927:'Philalethian: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y, executive committee: honor roll, 1928: Girls' Rooter Corps: came from Co- lumbus flndianaj High School in sopho- more year. Page Eighty-Five I 1 ri A ri x ,gr TT W -, 1 Q-'Big ' - ze.-geiigifiail ,, QQEEQEES53 2T211:15aa2e:g1:g 5g I 'A C i ii 5 F' 1 ml-N iii Vw V -g'V:- 'f 1 ,tl-, WILLIAM FRICKE ':Red gh W. Sorrel-topped, but carries no chip eggs: EX UW Jul. .APE 115 GLADYS GERBER G1ady 5 E' Plays the leading role ff Haddon Hall Mystery , Nothing But the M Truth . typewriting awards, Wranglers Club, Speakers' Bureau. 'if HQ! a-'cu if fs ,'.lrQ, riff. 11, KT .ight ay- at JEAN GILLIE Lean Lillie First in this, then that Times, copy editor: Girls' Glee Club: Mi- All kado , The Pirate's Daughteru: So-Si-Y: kj ,UL U. S. A.: 1500 Club: Math-Science. w U f -5, .A A I Q-'gif 4'-N-'-I BENJAMIN GLADING Ben ,fi . . . .ik Talks, studies, legs it ff, Jia. Station YYYY , Luck of Derryveraughn, fx ,jHaddon Hall Mystery : debate team, 1927: ,.iIj,, 'ik Wranglers, president: Booster Club: Drama- fi -'W tics Club: Junior Hi-Y: Speakers' Bureau: ' four-year honor roll: track squad. J A 73: ,Mui .JIM A ,Nia , ,M RUTH GOTSCH jj Prepared to say, Yes fi ' So-Si-Y, Art Club, Home Economics Club, .-QL Girls' Rooter Corps. .Ui ill ..-his gg: - Allele , Ll. -'x QE KATHERINE GOULD Katy Q5 Interested in much afllil. So-Si-Y, treasurer: Inter-Club Council: .QQ ,IX Math-Science: Girl Scouts: Wranglers Club: '- ...Uxs . . A Girls Rooter Corps. .Ulf ' 'iff it ' A ggi. BRUCE GROSVENOR ,gi Jill, ' Going to be a big man some day Times room agent: Junior Hi-Yg Speakers' ff Bureau, Junior year. ,ggi GERTRUDE GRAYLESS Trude I Rhythm and speed fl Remington typewriter awards: Girls' Rooter 1 V! if -1 1fq ir::':::,: 'Tri' :rf 7:-:M --'-A'--'- - - ' Y Y ---f' A-W - 'I f,. 'RSX ,ji.lL.'3,,'lC lf.,..fi,Q'ff 1Y ' 'il V 1 f'f ' Corps. fU.'?:.' NX-L. .!l. is I. VIRGINIA HACKNEY ','Ginnp She likes to play Totem, music editor: Times, circulation manager, feature Writer: Hand Book: accom- panist for Minstrel Show and Pirate's Daughtern: Glee Club: Dramatics Club: Math-Science Club: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Phi- lalethian: Girl Scouts: l5OO Club. JAMES HANKEE Jim Doin' this, and that Handbook: Senior Play: Class Basketball: Bi-State Latin Contest, 1927: Hi-Y: Math- Science Club, treasurer, president: Dramatics Club. RUSSELL GRUENERT Rusty A maker of music Orchestra, one year: Wranglers Club. VELMA HERMAN Rah! Yea, Team Art Club, Girls' Rooter Corps. EDNA HEBERT Added to the glee Glee Club, Cantata, U. S, A., So-Si-Y, Girls' Rooter Corps. DALLAS HARP Will be following Lindy MARGARET HEMRICK Marjy Associated with highbrows Philalethian Literary Society. HARRY HALLSTEIN t'Tedy' Eats Pep for all three meals Senior Playg Class Basketball: Junior Hi- Y: Hi-Y: Math-Science: Dramatics Club. 1 Y ' 5 1.-, -, A i 141. , Jim .5 .ffvflx fix g.',x,g 1 yr v 2 4. .4 9? 'N 'L J O... J A L N. EQ JW. X ,fn ..fc.. J' 'ii MY F ,J- .41,. J in J xc I 1 x i Page Eighty-Eight lfti. HELEN HILGEMANN Finished her eddication in Europe Glee Club, 'APirate's Daughter , Carrie Comes to College : U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: vice- president, Philalethian: Rooter Corps. DOROTHY HOFFMAN Derry An educated typist Dramatics Club: Typewriting Awards: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Philalethian Literary So- CIEIY. MARGIE HORSTMEYER A naturalized Centralite Senior Play, Dramatics Club, Philalethian Society: came from Central the last part of Sophomore year. HILCA HOMEYER Our Senior Play knock-out Senior Play: Dramatics Club: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y, treasurer: Girls' Rooter Corps: honor rolls. WINFRED HORN Win Our deep-voiced Webster Band: orchsetra: three Wranglers plays: Latin Contests, 1926, sceond place in Dis- trict: Extemporaneous, 1928: State Discus- sion, 1928: Debate Team, 1926, 1927: Wranglers Club, vice-president: Booster Club: Speakers' Bureau: honor rolls. MILDRED HOLZWORTH Mil Prepared for a job L. C. Smith, Remington, and Underwood awards: So-Si-Y: Philalethian Society. MARGUERITE HOWARD Marge She's rehearsing Glee Club, Gipsy Rover . Three Springs , When Carrie Comes to College , Noel : Girls Octette. KATHERINE HOFFMAN 'KZIIYH No light-head, though she's blonde. F F .M U za? .AX-1 ,I , e- A ,H v, ,Mm n Qs. eu 1.x 411. Mx . A UQ l egg: ll ,f L, 1, W, - cf.. ii fl' .J f J f 10 U1 Sufi. .EAL iff. ,Q K fr. F J 1 h r MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES Prominen t--and why ? Loohater Totem, Junior editor: District Latin Con- test: Bi-State Contest: Philalethian, presi- dent: So-Si-Y: U. S. A.: Dramatics Club: Student Council: Decoration Committee Junior Prom. BETTY HUTCHENS Betty The eyes haue it Class Social Council, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years: Times, Totem agent: Senior Play: Typewriting awards: Dramatics Club: Philalethian: U. S. A.: Glee Club: Student Council. LELAND JOHNSON Bud Got both boys' and girls' votes Class vice-president, Junior year: vice-presi- dent, Senior year: basketball and football: Junior Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: Student Council. WILMA JEFFREY i'BObbY What Central lost we gained U. S. A.: U. P. D.: Philalethian Literary Society: one year at Central High School. BERNICE JENKINS uJlI1kS Ought to charge her gym rent Totem. girls' sports editor: minstrel show: class volleyball: varsity basketball: baseball, captain varsity: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: G. A. A.: Student Leaders Club. '- . , . xv ,Il y Kun CARL JOHNSON Too bad it's not John-sons DEVONA KAEHR Dow No Kaehr to anyone U. S. A.: So-Si-Y. HURLEY JETT Speed A Jett that brightened Math-Science Club. J 4 'Am .Qi tb JU. it fl l J J. f J J JU A , QS JM 4. JW. D .wil 73 EX. 5 ,fic ,AL x it . Lx. ,AHL -1. .A lil. 'R .1 M. .Lx X .L 1 L W we J J AWA: efelefefa M: A 5 Ski .We Sex, X d,,.7.,, ,,,,v,,,.,,,,,,,, .WW W, ,, W ,,,.,,Wm,,:-gf: 4 A 1 aa' 'I S2f,'!fJ:g..f:ggg1:42 x , Qfcccc 1 M CQ? TT-S' iff X l REA KU!-IN Coon f-,E ' She used her larynx well N Station YYYY : 'iNothing But the bf. E1 Truth : Luck of Derryveraughuz typewrit- -of-' ing awards: Wranglers: Debating: Speakers' lf gl Bureau. A-'JH JACK KAUPMAN .:-li. Takes jack to be a rooter E Member of Junior Hi-Y, Boys' Rooter 2, Corps. W , 1? A Pl 31 you HAROLD KERN A in He'll be a Kern-el fi Glee Club, 1926: Drum Major of Band, F1 Wg 1927: Drum Major, 1928. Nj 13221 wk, wr l RICHARD KENT R. Nelson Inspired by his nickname ,QC-. , Salutatorian: Senior play: football: class basketball: National Athletic Scholarship So- ul, 'X 3 ciety: Dramatics Club: I.ettermen's Club. .fin .x. ' t, , T lklvww 'x WILMER KNAKE Knaak Not so big, but all around Track team, 1928: tennis team, 1927: class basketball: Dramatics Club: Art Club: hon- or rolls. MILDRED KESSLER :'Milly Had plenty of dues to pay W5 Dramatics Club: S0-Si-Y: Philalethian: 1 3249 U. S. A.: Rooter Corps. l 'P fi. WILMA KRONMILLER 'AWilll6 Love sets in most everything Totem, girls' sports editor, 1926: Times. exchange editor, copy editor: basketball: school tennis champion, 1926: L. C. Smith, Royal, Remington silver pins: 1500 Club: So-Si-Y: Philalethian: four-year honor roll. MARGUERITE KENDIG Influenced by her Quaker state So-Si-Y: U. S. A.: Rooters' Corps': came from Chambersburg CPa.j High School in Sophomore year. 1 , , :,,,.1,.T.,-. c--i1..l,,Q,Q,, K. ., Q , , ,Mi I . we ,.,, ,- . . I Page illlinety Q, ,,' ,Ls L-, rQ.ii, B it ' Lvglgiff 1: . . ,,Y. .LL 7 . W . .,'-xfxf' . ,..,..,,.7,,..,,-..-..v,, ,,,, W, ,,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,....,...,....,.,...... .AM ----.Tw-.--w--W --vv -----7----1-'-7'--5---, H ----v--'- i .- N11 --vw K. cum., C ,.,-.v f 1 A, 'Fx e ri' .LM 1-.-.4 Z. lx V of -1. .-.1 fx X z-.NM ,A .5 . . i. '-..- V L it aww .x -.-2 .ssc -fi 1'-X 45, fl U-.ss K .i QL! -. ,- 4 . x. s. L.. .LEEELAQEELIAf:-+EQfwA1-A-A441-1-LQAL ' Cel: A-L-a4+aLfLl.aL4,g,fuaAagAf-fl.iii-iii F'l E '-lg Q' l Ii fx X I Al VIVIEN LOWER Bibs G. A. A., music, Times-what have you? Totem, Sophomore editor: Times, reporter: orchestra: accompanist for Christmas can- 'it tata: class basketball, baseball, volleyball: U. S. A.: So-Si-Yp Philalethian: G. A. A.: ff: Art Club. 'fx A3 ROBERT MCDONALD Bob Hi Hr1sn't time for trivial affairs E- .tix-A DONALD MARVEL Don it He put 'em in their place W i- Usher at Senior play, Golden Days. JL! MARGARET MARTIN Peggy Went ouer in one short year Orchestra: The Pirate's Daughterug min- strel show: Dramatics Club: Senior play: ,C-7 SO-Si-Y: Philalethian: came from Tipton Qlndianab in Senior year. of if HAZEL MENEEEE Example of applied art Art Club. ,i-L-. .75 ,-'Bi HAROLD MCMAHON Mac Helped to make a lotta noise ,lil Band: Orchestra: class basketball: Math-Sci- ,Tc-. ence, treasurer and vice-president: Booster ,Xin Club. ' 'Q ALYCE MILLER Al She knows her giggles ii. Member Of Glee Club, Philalethian, U. S. A., Art Club: Totem, assistant humor editor. 5.9. 1928. 3 NELLIE MER1cA Nell 5. Our all-'1VIerican athlete Times, girls' sports editor: Glee Club. secre- tary: The Pirate's Daughter : varsity blas- ketball: baseball, three years varsity captain: . class yolleyball, track, hockey: Underwood Typewriting Certificate: G. A. A., presidentg -'Qi' Student Leaders class. i.. fl- .x. . OR. tr -T. QM Ir- XX 'V N.--.K .W .... -.......r...a-. ,N .... .. ,.... . . ,. .....,,.e..T, ..... ..., . ,.,,. 'l'll Af Y' ?.c::::---:V Y -----R--W - L - '- 'TTI..l'-....LL....3-... ,, .- H f ' .1 1. .YL ,.T- g.,f.,.,... Q V ,,.-.,.v..T.-.,.. ,,..V.i..,,, x K, . . .-...-........ .... ...,L......, . 24.3, ,xxx 'iiiliin TATTW Y Ti 1351? iff?-'S,i.4l-W'-' he Page Ninety-One , QL ml. :ii war- N f-I 1 tl www 5, 5, sr-1 I. fur. E, .I on , J. P Qs, X 'W 1 .wk iii ,Mg gb gamma I 1 ,, F1 Jn 55 f. .Qu Tn, 1 1 . ik.. gi . Nik, , 5 M: if .J 1. . AA, ii Q., .RL u Na LQ. ,ni , . -JJ-.: .Al Page Ninety-Two MARJORY MOSSMAN iiM3fgC,' No moss ever grew on her Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon : class basketball, captain: class baseball, captain! class volleyball, captain: varsity baseball, bas- ketball, volleyball, track, hockey, tennis: Stu- dent Leaders Class: typewriting awards: Bookkeeping cerrizicate: U. S. A.: Math- Science: G. A. A.: Art Club. HAROLD T. MORRIS Doc Books didn't scare hirn Freshman football squad: State Latin con- test: Junior Hi-Y: Freshman and Sopho- more honor rolls. i RICHARD NEAL i'DiCk' Nothing spindly about him Hi-Y, never absent nor tardy. VERSAL MULLEN Verse The boys diu'n't-hate her. RICHARD NEWCOMB 'iDiCk What notes he handed out Times, assistant circulation manager: band: orchestra: track squad. 1 RUE VIRGINIA NEIREITER i'Toots' As nifty as her part in the play Dramatics Club, Senior play, Rooter Corps. v ARTHUR NICKERSON Nick' Musical including his toes Band, drum major: orchestra: Glee Club, Mikado , Carrie Comes to College , The Pirate's Daughtern: Boys' octette. FOSTER NEWELL Frosty Our big little man Varsity football: class basketball: Junior Hi- Y, president, vice-president, and treasurer: I-Ii-Y, treasurer: Lettermen's Club. ...I c L . fy , VK 191 Jill., .tt .ix Al. Af? ru Ax Ps .IM I H KT 'ffl ,ltltt ,A ' L. rl, ,BX ,ML ll 1, . JQA- IJ. X .let 51, f r .115- L 5. ,A F. t JMQ. 17. ,Q +M- JAMES NORTH Jim They like 'em big Junior and Senior president: football: class basketball: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Lettermen's Club: vice-president, Student Council: prop- erty manager of Senior play. DOROTHY PoLLocK 'ADot A go-getter every way Times agent: Totem agent: Remington sil- ver pin, Remington certincate, L. C. Smith certiiicate, Underwood certificate, Underwood bronze pin: Home Economics Club. KENNETH ORMEROD 'ASleepy He reached to the stars Cwlee Club: varsity football squad: track manager: trainer, 1927: class basketball: Lettermen's Club: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Dra- matics Club. v MAURICE NUSBAUM 'AMickey' A package of pep Class basketball, 1928: Dramatics Club: Math-Science Club, vice-president, president: Junior Hi-Y: Rooter Corps: honor roll. 1 LUTHER Pol-IL 'Lutz' The pole for a clinging vine Hi-Y, Art Club. DOLORES PIERSON Her fingers got her there Times agent: District Commercial contest, 1926, ' 1928: State Commercial contest, 1928: typewriting awards: So-Si-Y. v MARGARET POCOCK Poky' Polzed her way to No. I rank Times. exchange editor, copy editor, manag- ing editor, general manager: hockey: District Latin contest, two years: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Wranglers: Philalethian: Math-Science, sec- retary: 1500 Club: Booster Club: four-year honor roll: business manager, Senior play: National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. MAXINE RAHE 'IMZXYY A ray of light to one Girls' Athletic Association: Freshman class basketball team. Page Ninety- Three 2 , . ,i .W yu r i Page Ninety-Four f C, , ,,. A .E ..l h . li ren .. . ..a, . t. 5. A rg. , .- ,.y,, E i LM ,V C .K -- ,,,,, X. ,, .,f l- A X JEANETTE RANK Jan A ranking athlete Class basketball, baseball: varsity basketball, volleyball, hockey, tumbling, clogging, ten- nis: Student Leader: track, G. A. A. ETHEL RANEY Giggles A curly-headed stenog Remington silver pin, Underwood bronze and silver pin, Underwood and Remington certificates: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y. MARJORIE REEVES i'M3rgi2 ' So bright her eyes show it Totem, organization editor, assistant Junior editor, 1927: Philalethian: So-Si-Y: U. S. A., president: Dramatics Club: assistant bus- infrs manager Senior play: four-year honor ro . NILA RAY Why hearts go thump-thump Senior play: Dramatics Club: came from Pennville Clndianalc secretary of class in 1925: orchestra: Glee Club: operettas: Jun- ior Class Play. STELLA RUPP Versatile? Read on Times, copy editor, reporter: Glee Club: Wranglers' plays: typewriting awards: De- bating Team, 1928: 1500 Club: Wranglers Club: Boosters Club: Art Club: Speakers' Bureau. MARTHA RUPLEY Writer or singer-okeh Times. reporter. assistant business manager: Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon , Carrie Comes to College , The Pirate's Daughter , The Christ Child , Noel , The Three Springs : U. S. A.: 1500 Club. CARL SCHWARTZ, JR. A man of serious mein Times room agent: Band: orchestra: Junior Hi-Y. BERTHA SCHROEDER Has the artistic touch Art Club: Girls' Rooter Corps. K x 4 ..-fs. ,V i 1: .yu -1 3. H ,Vs E' Qt., ,Q ,Mi E1 cf . -it fs. A to K .ki i . as-A K r., V ix. it ' 1 .sf is ifkca Q X n t T CD 1 E- . N X PAUL SCOTTON Pete A faithful pencil pusher Times, reporter and feature writer. HILDA SELLERS Easy on the eyes-even the hair Totem, assistant Sophomore editor: orches- tra: Glee Club, three operettas: So-Si-Y: A4 Club: Philalethian. N fl .., X VIRGINIA SEEMEYER Jimmie The keys obeyed that touch Totem, Senior editor: district and state com- mercial contests, 1928: second place in typ- ing: typewriter awards: Philalethian: Junior Prom decorating committee. ELIZABETH SHAFER Graduation will Shafer from us ELIZABETH SHANER Bud An athletic commercialite Times agent: class basketball, 1925, 1927, 1928: varsity basketball: Underwood and Remington typewriting awards: bookkeeping awards: Ci. A. A. HERBERT SHARP IKH6tb Yes, he's no dull lad Senior play: Math-Science: Student Coun- cil: Dramatics Club: C. M. T. C. school agent. HELEN SHERBONDY Peg Another matrimonial prospect So-Si-Y: Home Economics Club. C. J. SHIMER Shrimp C. J.--Write your own version Varsity tennis, 1927, 1928: class basketball, 1926, 1928: baseball: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: yell leader: honor roll: Chairman decorating and entertainment committees Junior Prom. I Page Ninety-Five QM f. 1 P5 . IX ,Me M .MQ ll f x W I, r,, fi I t Qi., J is -Airs ki. 17. -lex C 49. , ,D ri i Us CL sill, . In N, R sy, , lim VIH . r .. ll' ,,.,x nys I4 Aj- h ..j.5:sf o 523' 2? TSW . ik'-. JI. -.ws sf aids. in -1 W.. L' r . U., I-4 kr ll M. . -N fp, tm, ,A fn., C X . in W g lfulfn L J hrs, . iv . T -.rs I .g, 4, L if, .v-. I., ry N , i ow X. 1 ,..i..fs:fJ', 1 A t Page Ninety-Six ROBERT SIMMERS Bob He simmers right along I-Ii-Y: Art Club: Sophomore honor roll once. 1 ' I fl! MERRIE SMITH Lovely choice of names ' . 1 1 1 BRICE SMITH Red He wore his uniform bravely Band four years and took part in all band activities. ESTHER SMITH She knows her derivatives State Latin contest, 1927. SARAH SHROYER One of the reserves So-Si-Y. HAROLD SMITH A Wrangler-but pleasant enough Wranglers Club: Nothing But the Truth.' RICHARD SMITH Established an endurance record. EDITH SNYDER Right in with the girls So-Si-Y: Home Economics Club: Girls' Rooter Corps. ' 1il'l fp-2 4 J 3' t 3, .ggi f-1 .Lg .1 W ,' fr, ', 1 ,He fi .. -ta '-in WK ,, ., 'wig x K' Ji, 318 ,,,,,,, ,, W-, , . . L.. f x ' mwfr .Y.-..-v.- . .. . . .WY-M. mrs, ff l ---YY-77,777 gr-M Y g A H V V ,,,,,,,,, WW, -. ...- - -w .w.....,. v..- ....,....... .-..a... .. , ,, .. r,.,...,., , . . -..,.. .,.. - ...A 55.27 'if 15115 lil.. 1. .214 Qflllfiflfi1Zl'TfTfK1Ag,fig .. , ,.., WLY, J : . -.-UH -,+..-4,,. ,...,. .Q A, -. .V CLAIRE STALEY No failure here Big Four Vod-vil: typewriting awards: dis- trict commercial contest: state commercial contest: U. S. A.: Philalethian: honor roll. HAROLD SNYDER HR2d Interested in male activities Senior class basketball team: Boys' Rooter Corps. FRIEDA SOLADEAN HF1'itZ A collection of awards L. C. Smith award, Remington awards: Phi- lalethian: Senior member of the Student Council: Freshman honor roll. MILDRED STEINBAUER A'Steiny Vfent big in one year So-Si-Y: Home Economics Club: Wrang- lers: Philalethian: came from Central in her Junior year. HAROLD STEIN Chief office assistant Hi-Y: Math-Science Club, treasurer: Rooter Corps: chief usher of Senior play. VELMA STOVER Addicted to the art stuff Art Club. LEONA STEPHANI NLE Her notes were true Cilee Club, When Carrie Comes to College , Three Springs , The Christ Child : So- Si-Y: honor roll twice in West Junior High, Lansing, Michigan. RUTH STROEBEL Betsy No stinted interests here Times reporter, agent: Totem, assistant .lun- ior editor, 1927, Freshman editor, 1928: Girls Quartet: Girls' Glee Club, three ope- rettas, two cantatas: Dramatics Club: Senior play: U. S. A.. president: So-Si-Y: Booster Club: Student Council. cw ir- x , ti ti is T sri -ggvwfg -r----AA---V-M ---------ve-A--Vw V-ef -- - -W ----e--- 1- ,3 QXQKTTITT ffff.IfIT1'.II1Yfffi.ffETI.'ifIjl2f,iC32 Q ,Q ' , :M . i' 'rg-LMA 11-:fi , , ,,r, ---:: -A.. gpg., inf W - . 'M'- v r. TCD To ri .xx l l C T X. 7 -W. V tg, 1 441 it T R-if EA-iLf!if-is-fi f- --5'--1.99, -L., QS--5 - ' -4? i:fi:14.:.i L s'S '..f ,,4c. si N... .A. .sch A , . ef-2' , a 4 a vxfh , 1, .mf r. ,iff iiilr 2 in it AL 'sv 4445-t Dx . it JUL- ii, lx xl -ago .- I Q QCA Yugi nl 'Quin YI M. If -li QQ ,it :Alt I1 X X .Nts ti, ,A ,f it it .tit -it L1 ,5 Zu. A . .Mt Dt ,gm AN QML rx A .KL ll Hi-A.. .49 t pH0'. QAM wg? fl nf. - ..--Q--PM - - -- --- -4-A -W '--- -A irxt.-1-A:-1'-1'7'f ' . f Q1-.feffw-elf-M:----we 'fr-aw ' 1.1-'rt-1-1vr'fn '1 i t v H W, ff , .1 r. ,La .-.,,...-.c.-..-. VL. ..:,,,.,.r,..rs.L... .,,n,..,.-,,,....,. -,. . ,1L1.-v.T1:L 4 , :- '1 L . . ,z4..---,-,,,, Wir: :awe Q Page Ninety-Seven . f,f,,4 ,M ' -f1,1'T-SQ' , , -'X if 5 it mi Page Ninety-Eight L , ':,::: -3- Xl 'HC f 4, f- - ,ggifirtrf-rg-grrnrr: , -iii:-f, ,, ,, I Y L .A ,N itil i,1j..,:11 ,.g.gg:i:Q:,,1gj . 55.4. -4 f f ' ' - U f: ls, E,, V ,. L ..f.. L, N 'J ' FM' X X . ROBERT THOMPSON Bob The boss publisher Totem, associate editor, feature editor, editor: Times, circulation manager, business man- ager, general manager: National Honorary Society for High School Journalists: class basketball: Boys' Glee Club, The Gypsy Rover , Once in a Blue Moon , Noel : band: boys' quartet: Booster Club: 1500 Club: president: Wranglers: Junior Hi-Y: Student Council. BOYD ANNIS THOMAS 'iN3H A Not limited in ability Glee Club: Mikado : typewriting certifi- cates: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Philalethian: hon- or roll twice: Green Book staff. DOROTHY TROENDLE Dodo See her on how to be popular Sophomore class secretary: twice in county Latin contest: honor rolls: first part of Jun- ior year in Tryon CN. CJ High School: first place in poster contest in Tryon High School, Tryon, N. C. LILLIAN TOENSING Lillums A business career for her Times agent: Wranglers plays: class basket- ball, 1925: penmanship contest: bookkeep- ing contest: typewriting awards: Wranglers, secretary. PHYLLIS A. TOOTHILL Pat Toots won the whole school Sophomore Social Council: Times, associate editor, editor: Totem, humor editor: Senior play: U. S. A., secretary: Philalethian, vice- president: 1500 Club. ROBERT VAN NESS Lefty He sank his baskets-in several things Varsity basketball: baseball, two years: foot- ball: Junior Hi-Y, vice-president: Hi-Y, treasurer: Lettermen's Club: National Ath- letic Honor Society: honor roll, Freshman and Sophomore years. WADE TYLER UBlaCkl6 He warbled, then rooted Cilee Club, one year: Hi-Y: Boys' Rooter Corps. MARTHA JANE SWANSON A fluent-voiced Swanson Wranglers plays: Latin contest: Wranglers Club: Dramatics Club. FLORENCE VAN TOCHINE Boots Just ask her. She can so-si-Y. g EDWIN WARNER Ed Couldrft nail his feet down Glee Club: minstrel show: The Pirate's Daughtern: Math-Science: came from Gal- ion, Ohio, in January, 1927, after half year at Central. ELIZABETH WALLING ULiZZi6 Her cheer never failed Came from Warren, Indiana. STANTON TUCKER Usflalln He surely knows how to get there Times room agent: band: orchestra: track, 1926-27: Lettermen's Club: entertainment committee for Freshman Party, Class of l927. HERBERT VOLZ K The posters on the walls were his Cartoonist for Times, designer of many posters for publicity. VERA JANE WALKER Gypsy The uoice you love to hear Glee Club, four operettas: girls' quartette and octette: class basketball, baseball, volley- ball, hockey: U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Math-Sci- ence: Art Club: G. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Dramatics Club: honor roll, Fresh- man and Sophomore years. ELFRIEDA WAMBSGANSS llwambyyy True Io athletic traditions Class basketball, 1927, 1928: class baseball, l927: G, A. A.: Home Economics Club. DONALD VAUGHN He left-but he came back Member of band. X LL' 'I' f-7-X-.ft V Page Ninety-Nine i l 2 I Page One Hundred MIRIAM WARNER Business her forte Underwood and Remington typewriting cer- tificates: bookkeeping certificates: So-Si-Y. EVELYN WEIBEL Evie Has all the pep in the world Times, room agent, .advertising solicitor: Totem, assistant Freshman editor: class bas- ketball, 1928: So-Si-Y: Home Economics Club. DOROTHEA WILKENS Dot She helped in many ways Three Springs : U. S. A.: So-Si-Y: Art Club, secretary: Philalethian, treasurer. Y WAYNE WENZEL Joe' A husky bandsman Band, one year: varsity football, two years: Lettermen's Club: Rooter Corps. THEODOSIA WILES MDG? A welcomed newcomer Philo play: Philalethian Literary Society: came from Binghamton Central High School, New York. in Senior year. 1 THELMA WHITMER 'iTh2l' Delicate in tastes So-Si-Y, Art Club. ELEANOR WILSON Charm of person and voice Times, advertising solicitor, reporter: Glee Club, president: 'iMikado : Carrie Comes to College : The Pirate's Daughter : Girls' octette: Three Springsn: Noel : The Christ Child : State chorus: U. S. A.: So- Si-Y: Art Club: Dramatics Club: Philale- thian: Booster Club. RUTH WILSON One of the G. A. A. standbys Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball-: sec- retary of Girls' Athletic Association, 1927, 1928: Girls' Athletic Association: honor roll 1924, 1925 twice: 1925, l926 twice: Girls' Rooter Corps, 1928. CAROL YOUNG For Green and Wh1'te Volleyball team at Logansport. Indiana, in Freshman year: Girls' Rooter Corps. TENNIS NTAHONEY An artist, a mechanic-and good Boys' Cilee Club, Mikado : Noel 3 first award in state poster contest: Art Club: Booster Club: stage manager Senior play: art work for Pirate's Daughternz Art work for minstrel show. HUGH REYNOLDS One ofthe 183. MARGARET MYLET Micky Too bad she didn't come sooner Member of So-Si-Y: came to South Side from Defiance COhioD in last half of Senior year. DARREL MANN A good steady chap Member of band for four years. orchestra, member of cast of Mikado, y ROBERT PENCE B-ob' He can tell you Ab's batting average Times, sports editor: Totem, sports Writer, 1928: track, 1925-26: class basketball. 1927: 1500 Club: came from Churubusco: operetta. i'The Gypsy Rover : class basket- ball. R. NELSON SNIDER Principal Since he is principal of South Side High School, he has no dignified nickname. And, as he is advisor of the Senior class, he needs no further identilication. MARTHA M. PITTENGER Dean of Girls As one of the advisors of the Senior class, Miss Pittinger has a hard job to handle. But she graciously stood by and helped out, as she has done for every graduating class at South Side. ',Pff Page One Hundred One 'MT , x - 'YL . VI Z ' ' 2 1 X ' xM' s s . ' 1' 1 .H ': ' X 4. r 1 , QB, 2 ,g1, . .UL x :DLX E! MX, 1: ,K KL 915653 , , , ' 1'- 1 w A N 5 TA I' Uk 35.53 Az! xfx .11 x, ' I . f . - , 'x 1 n wgg .' ly ., A -AL Af A X X . ' CN 21' I TJ fi 'T' Yi' f' XJ 'V EY NJTN'-F,If71i7 QQQQlf:fi?11g f3ffQj3:.' c,fi1fi 1 ' if iff- , 1:i'i'iQg.11 gg.gfgfjljizFq QQ Page One Hundred Two -fffgf'-'-Q - W' C' 1- N.- Afn! l' L, V ' M, f, in V, I ' 51.37 N I 4 CW if s ' ,Y :Q 'I .lv X' I .....,,,,.--.,...,..,.,.m.,,...,,.h-,.WM. ,,,,.,,M U , 7 JM? ' i ix . gf , - ' f- 1 .-1 1 if-. -. , 0405 KAW '57 z I ,Eg liiflffff ff ' ' V, b q u D 3, MLA -fp, 4 f AU ! f .. .,V fx WY I 7 f 1 fy: at 'fo 2 . Lfff ' . f- ,af-. x,a.,w9gfQ2v.,s,r I e - 3 ff wif? vff? 2 , . Q -2 2 . Q 1 2 f 1 Jwyw- -'ff S . . ::' , gg: 1 ,,.. KVIV' ffgpfx, 1 . PA. 'qv n I x 5 A ' - , Q - ' 247 i lil - . h , - . A A ixxxg tb 5 .A-1.1 Q f' ' f EM ffwmfwgw ZX 5 ' 1 - - - .,..,,A .A.. s - , A . , .m.,.Mw '1'2 ' 2' ,,.. '1??'lf'fxf i 'Tm': 0' A-WN lgl, Mm, ,4,. .' ,,-M, ,,,,, ..,,,A,,, .,,,, ,4,,, , ,,,,, , .,,,,,, ,.,., ,,,..,,..,.A....-...--.-,mf-.f It -V H, x K A , K x K L- J , Fx . p4fnL0,jc4?54 Q2 9' .. Q X J -J v-n....zLA-I, ,.. . I 5 , X4 - N , N, L. W, ,fe . 1 , k ' ' X ll A - ' A., In A 4 431' 5 7? IN A , lo? I' A , A-Af Qin iirvv-ff Y lbw' '- . x ff . , 'ck 4 I JUNIORS :ji L . J i 1 .-',',g .' , Page One Hundred Four I. . ,V , Q , .X .Xa First Row- Second Row- John Agnew Dalma Anderson Harry Badertscher Margaret Andrews Geraldine Baker Jack Baals Milford Baumgartner Clara Baumgartner Maxine Bennett Ruth Bennhoff fl V ijlfanding deck of the S. S. Junior, nearing port of Full Learning! Ship Ahoy! All on board are going, so everyone had better hurry. The pilot ship, with our pilot and guide, Alan Sigrist, is getting anxious to take off. We suppose you all know by now that we are to take a short trip back over our first three landings, and that Mr. Pilot will try to give you folks a few pointers on the way of our prog- ress. Surely is speedy, too, and no stop-offs. It'll be a nice interesting joy ride, and we're all bundled up in the bumps of Experience received from those first two landings. Embarking isn't nearly as much fun as it was the first time we ever did it, although it wasn't a very long time ago that we had that thrill. Every time that we go on this trip we see a few achievements more that we didn't see while we were there to stay for a while. Here we are, already, at the small take-off called Freshman dock. It did look huge, though, when we were there the first time. Alan is pointing out the results of our first election. There were about 260 of us that en- tered in the fall and about 131 more joined us in January, all of whom made the elections interesting. Bob Bradley was chosen our leader for the first lap of our progress. Bartlett Ewell was selected as vice-president, and Robert Adams was secretary.. Dalma Anderson, chairman of the social council, had Don Hirons and Betty Ward to assist her in planning for the social part of our year, This was a big bunch of our fun, 'cause it Jv?'f'l l ,qv A sa. X ogy -V 1. ,,,.-,...w.......-.w.Y..,...T-.-, W, , ' JL,1rT'T.J..1- xL.n,n,1J.-.it.lffif.tLu-u,a,a..14,.r,r. ,--.Lira 1 Ml' V i 'Fl' A First Row- Ruth Bolerjack Jeanette Blough Robert Borkenstein Robert Bradley Mary B-rothers 1 n L... Second Row- Robert Bill Bernard Borkenstein Elsie Bleke ' Marie Brown Nellie Buchan 1:9 was called a Freshman Frolic-it sounds enjoyable, anyhow. And everything we did during Freshman year seemed interesting. School work was not neglected be- cause of our good time and many of us were on the honor roll, at least what was a large number for a Fresh- man class. On the fall mid-semester list there were twenty: and at the end of that term there were thirty-three, showing that we were becoming a bit more acustomed to South Side. But spring was evidently too exciting, and the number dropped to twenty- nine who managed to be on that term's honor rollf Contests were our favorite dish on the Freshman boat. Latin contests were entered by many of us. Those that won in section 1B of the local contest were Bartlett Ewell and Win- fred Horn, while in section lA Har- old Morris, Richard Kent, and Ann Barrett won. Harold survived both the county and district tests and went to the state meet at Bloomington. The Freshman girls' volleyball team entered the class tournament, but lost in the Hrst game. No harm done, though, for twenty-live girls came out for basketball and nineteen reported for baseball. The boys from the Freshman class who entered the class basketball league numbered about twenty-five. In March a call came for material for the next year's varsity squad, and about fifty went out. Football and track were attractive to Freshmen. Although they didn't 'VN' ,Hx ,I Lu VN I 'l.. - 4 5 a Page One Hundred Five l 4. l ' X l L w l x g, 'V 1 At - if ' JA. if 41' 4 P .i 1 .- w ri . . is ,I ZX ascii i:.w2f,1 .. .5 8 . , fi '1 X X. A . il. -X., Q -.1 .JN .. KM ,lk ...Lila ii ,kg I .5 z, . fl ., f mf , I 1 . . Page One Hundred Six s 'f c First Rove- RuthfBuist Fred Bulmahn 'Mildred Burt lsabelle Cass Mary Cooke X Second Row- Marjorie Buchanan Martha Ann Burkett Virginia Cowan Pauline Claussner Don Chaney make. the varsity then, they surely put forth some good material for a coming varsity from their ranks. Freshmen did not hold any posi tions on the Times, and Harriet Wyneken was the only Freshman on any publication-the Totem of 1926. Of course, many were Times and Totem room agents during the year. Many Freshman boys and girls joined the two clubs open to them- Junior Hi-Y, now the Torch club, and U. S. A. The girls held a number of oflices in the U. S. A., as Kathe- rine Pepper was secretary and Betty Ray was treasurer in the fall, and in the spring term Katherine was vice- president, and Harriet Wyneken was secretary. That wasn't a bit bad for our Hrst landing, but wait until we reach Sophomore dock and review. It will not be very far, now. Why, we're here already. This landing was a bit better, for we've had more experience, you see. At this place Ervin Rodeywas our leader, and a rather good one was he, too. Dorothy Oren was chosen to as- sist him, and Rosanna Haven was elected to assist everyone else in her position of secretary. The social council that was picked consisted of Bill Cmouty, chairman, Dalma Ander- son, and Grace Coudret. This type of election results was a new thing, as only two boys held offices when usually the class oflicers are mostly boys. These leaders chose Miss Kiefer and Mr. Whelan as faculty advisors. The brilliantees of our Sopho- more class, whose names were en- tered on the lists of scholastic honor, . i , - - - - .. .cw A x. rc 'V' c N I la' Xt First Row- Second Row- Howard Craig Gladys Crick Ray Disler Kathryn Dancer Thomas Derloshen Virginia Dancer Gordon Drummond Emma Eastburn Gertrude Pawley Francis Gardner are Grace Coudret, Kathryn Dancer, Gertrude Fawley, Charles Gruenert, Rosanna Haven, Laura Heaton, Rich- ard Kent, Gladys Merchant, Mildred Marvel, Dorothy Rinehart, Donald Spice, LaVelle Stephans, Betty Ward, and Marjorie Wolever. A few of these had the good fortune to be on the iirst honor roll of the new sys- tem instituted at mid-term, for this narrowed the field by its closer method of grading. They are Charles Gruenert, 94.83 LaVelle Stephans, 94.63 and Mary Graham, 94.2. Latin contests gave Marjorie Wol- ever a lovely opportunity to shine, as that subject is her long suit. She journeyed down to Bloomington and got third place in her division with a grade of 97.8. Many of our members were prom- inent on the Times. Katherine Pep- per was assistant editor and then edi- tor-a fast development for a small Soph girl. But she was followed closely by Howard Craig, who was promoted from circulation manager to assistant editor, and Robert Hick- ey was chosen to take Howard's place. Mary Graham, an honor stu- dent, was copy editor of the Times, and Alan Haueisen assisted the circu- lation manager. So it might be thought that if there were no Sophs that there would not have been any good Times UID. Harriet Wyneken was still a good helpful assistant to the Sophomore editor of the Totem. We're beginning to believe that it was our being here that started so many new things. Not conceited, but why not? The student council started and, of course, We have told you about the new honor system. I 'vi . -ficif Y , 1' ' Ttffffi 2-- v Q. J Page One Hundred Seven 0 I f ' ll., -l P J J S 5 N. Page One Hundred Eight First Row- Second Row-W Mildred Garn Doris Gaylord William Gouty Evelyn Goddard Mary Graham Dorothy Gollmer John Grogg Betty Granger Wanda Hall Edward Grote The members of the student council that belonged to our class were Dor- othy Moeller, Virginia Meyers, Doris Davenport, Franklin Tooke, Marjo- rie Buchanan, and Mary Graham. The Meterites club was instituted, too. You see the girls really needed some outlet to our inner poetic inspi- rations. Miss Esarey Was our leader. Many plays, written by the members, were given: stories and poetry are really the objects of the Meterites. The oflicers and leaders were Carol Koerber, Gladys Merchant, Dorothy Moeller, Pauline Mowrey, and Le- Etta Siebold. Many Sophomores were also quite musically inclined. The operetta, i'Carrie Comes to College, claimed Dorothy Niebergall, Don Newell, Geraldine Joker, Betty Granger, Lil- lian Shuler, and Melba Fonner. The members of the band were Milan Sell, Robert Hickey, Robert Borken- stein, Francis Gardner, Vaughn French, Fred Lebrecht, Gilbert Sloan, Benton Speaker, Ivan Osterman, Don Hirons, Philip Palmer, and Robert Finkhousen. The Sophomore members of the orchestra included both boys and girls: the violins-Martin Doggett, Charlotte Ecker, Kyrel Mark. and Clara Stephanig trumpets-Robert Finkhousen and Everett Gable: Philip Palmer, clarinet: Ivan Osterman, trombone: and Doneta Jenkins and Gilbert Sloan, saxophones. The Junior Hi-Y had a most suc- cessful year under the guidance of Mr. Chappell and under the leader- ship of Don Newell, president: Bill Gouty, vice-presidentg Richard Pal- First Row- Donald Hirons Doneta Jenkins Helen Hines Howard Jeffries Miriam Katt Second Rowf Alan Haueiscn Charles Gruencrt Margaret Jones Helen Hockctt Hilda Hughes mer, secretary: and Omer Wriglat, treasurer. The club meetings were held every week in the form of din- ner meetings, followed by discus- sions. Another club, open to Soph girls, is the U. S. A., and it happened that the leaders of this Girl Reserve organization were all Sophomores. They are Dalma Anderson, Kathryn Dancer, Lucille Gollmer, Rosanna Haven, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Rinehart, Eleanor Rupnow, Bernice Stein, and Harriet Wyneken. The Wranglers' play, The Luck of Derryveraughf' claimed two of the present Juniors-Hart Schaaf and Clarence Gruenert. In athletics our Juniors were quite active when Sophs, Dickey, Miner, Palmer, Fleming, and Staight repre- senting in football: Dickey, Stover, Leakey, and Palmer going out for basketball: and with Gouty, Baum- gartner, Koch, and Miller running under Soph colors on the track squad. Tennis claimed one-Miner. Around the end of that year we had our party. It surely was a huge success, the entertainers consisting of Bernice Stein, who furnished the mu- sic, and Dalma Anderson and Marga- ret McCreary, who gave interesting readings. That was a great lot to do all within one year, but we must hasten on, back towards our landing ship, where more wonders await your ears. This was our largest field for work, and our Junior lap can not be con- sidered wanting in accomplishments recorded by our class. To begin with, since we are back almost to where we started to see the f . ..-3 ..:.- izi -,-r' 1 Y, rf- H W .I .. .-, l V. ,,,,, M., ,., ,-.irq -LJ N x X J. i i r 7' K XJ ' - Q ' 1 W7 - Wi T 'H' Ti? Page One Hundred Nine J f S J A-X s. A vxlll ff 1 , , ,,,,, Ahhh ff,- :-- - --'rf-'f: ' f ' -:-1:':'t'f , .-,. .. ,, .: Hx. Eifililiilllilfw L24-li '1', 152 '51TlT'E?2il W A 'Ti lui E' 'Th CD FTM fx X ,11 'y, First Row- Second Row-- L Alice Kell Carl Koch Fred Lebrecht Florence Kendrick Martha Lee Thelma Lare K Frances Koster Arthur Lautzenheiser 1- , Mildred Leininger Howard Kramer i I progress of preceding years, the pilot was assisted by Bernard Borkenstein, 'fgf' vice-president: Mary Jane McMil1en, secretary-treasurer: and the social 'ti council of Bill Gouty, Mary Broth- -fl- Qiir , ers, and Martha Lee. Miss Miller and --ii- 3Mr. Whelan were selected as the fac- ulty advisors and helpers. sg, -fi Although we're a bit ahead of our -U1 Q13 story if we tell you about the best ujgpgig CSenior editor please notej prom ever, that is the most vivid thing, in -QL our memory because of its recent date, May 4. The Cafeteria was the scene of a lovely banquet. About one hundred ten persons attended the Butterfly Banquet, the largest attend- Mg? ance to a Junior banquet. But, you f know, we're unusual people. The .ijt 1 'J-'committee in charge of it was Bill Gouty, Don Newell, Hart Schaaf, ,ff .,,, Dorothy Rinehart, Dorothy Likins, Q X and Bernard Dickey. This committee got up a fine pro- ,,s5,4 gram which consisted of a class his- .fl tory given by Don Newell: a vocal gf? solo by Wilmer Cooke: a class prophecy, given by Florence Kend- rick: a violin solo by Clara Stephani: Q epitaphs by Mr. Davis: a stunt by Juniors under the direction of Mr. A Kepner: and a vocal solo by Mary Q Hillis Miles. The cafeteria was all decorated and on the lights pastel r shades of crinkled crepe paper hung pf, with butterflies. A The gymnasium was all prettied p with spring blossoms on lattice works. Something happened to the if: ventilating system, and, although it was cool outside, it was Greenland to the Torrid zone inside. Whewl we milf' do really blame the orchestra a great x Q-A ' . ,A-f - M- .V Page One Hundred Ten ,, D .MM , .1. A ggi-f - u Jagparai gnzru. . 1 ' 3 l V' 'T First Row- Second Row- Dorothy Likins Edwin Lentz Lucile Lindeman DeMerle Lemler Herbert Martin Bernice Mercier Dale McBride Mary Jane 'McMillan Margaret McCreary Hester Week deal. Les Emerson and his band fur- nished the good music. Mary Broth- ers and Martha Lee were at the head of the committee of sixty to decorate the gymasium. Florence Kendrick was the chairman of publicity, and to her a great deal of praise is due for letting the world know about our prom. Mary Jane McMillen was re- sponsible for the lovely programs. Everyone worked harmoniously and with one view in mind, and that was to make our prom the biggest and best. 7 Now' to get back to school work and honors. A large percentage of the class of 250 Juniors attained the high standard much envied by the other members of the class. But this is really an excellent standard. Those Juniors are: George Clapesattle, 95: Howard Craig, 973 Doris Davenport, 95.755 Edward Grote, 96.53 Charles Gruenert, 953 'Rosanna Haven, 95.253 Robert Hickey, 94.43 Kath- ryn Null, 94.253 Carl Rubey, 95: H o w a r d Stephan, 95: Pauline Thompson, 94.753 Franklin Tooke, 94.253 Betty Ward, 96.51 Marjorie Wolever, 95.751 and Katherine Yahne, 94.75. These honor students are the pu- pils that are very active in school contests of all kinds. Marjorie Wol- ever won honor both for South Side and for herself at the Bi-state Latin Contest at Louisville, Kentucky, by taking third place: her grade was 88.5. Franklin Tooke represented our in- terests in the oratorical contest in the County meet, talking on the subject of the 'lConstitution. He won third ., lin F 1 4 ,, ti. f. lf- r x i. 11553 , QA- E ' .3 Q .lim K I 4 T3 f . v 1 .lg . N ' st N .. F Tr, 5 'VL tr , -. aim , . in R R us, S fr, Y., . do rb- L, Qi., K u Pix Lt Q!-'W v . .3 . .Q R., it ef nf I Q lxis. N ,ra 1 3 . First Row- Second Row? Margaret Meyer Clara Meyer Mary Hillis Miles Harrison Miller Mildred Moellering Norman Miner Alice Montgomery Mayne Munger Don Newell Marv Jane Newby place, but not the right to represent South Side any farther. Anyhow, much can be expected next year from so excellent a Junior. Another honor student won a S150 scholarship, 'ven by the Optimist Club and the ' ersity Extension, for writing the theme submitted on My Im- ! ' ssions of the Optimist Creed. But it was in the ranks of the imes that the Juniors were especial- ly prominent, many of the major po- sitions being held by members of this class. There were some of the Juniors who were honor students who work on this publication: Mary Graham, auditor, and Marjorie Wolever, fea- ture writer. But the Junior class as a whole was well represented on the Times: Katherine Pepper, general manager: Philip Palmer, managing editor and feature writer: Dorothy Rinehart, news editor: Harrison Miller, sports editor: Richard Pal- mer, assistant make-up editor: Eu- genia Yaggy and Frances Koster, as- sistant advertising managers: Harriet Wyneken, advertising manager, Lu- cille Ciollmer, advertising solicitor: and Frances Sparkman, feature writer, are all Juniors. Frances Kos- ter is also girls' sports editor, and Frances Sparkman and Bruce Fox are reporters. The Totem is being helped by ,Bruce Fox, too. Philip Palmer is a consistent assistant to Bob Thomp- -.son, and both he and Bruce did much of the layout work. Harrison Miller wrote some of the sports material. A new thing is being instituted this year, a rifle team. Of course, our Junior needs must be there, and as , I 1 1 l .V , , H 1 'H I','fiT?,fYf:.'t. 1 llfflfffii ff' if lf A l ' 'll . , . Page Ont' Hundred Twelve 1 4 - - M. .-. First Row- Second Row- Mary Nikolai Kathryn Null Dorothy Oren Betty Overholt Richard Palmer Philip Palmer Beulah Patterson Richard Pinkham Katherine Pepper XVilma Plummer manager, and he is none other than Don Newell. Another organization, which is very young but has showed its worth already, is the Dramatics Club. It furnished a line entertainment at the K Prom-banquet at which the new club- members made their appearance in a body, Geraldine Baker, Virginia Orr, Eleanor Rupnow, Dalma Anderson, Rosanna Haven, Ruth Buist, Dor- othy Likins, Betty Ward, Berniced' Mercier, Jeanette Appel, Lucille Goll- mer, Elsie Bleke, Mildred Burt, Mo- nica Marshall, Mary Brothers, Vir- ginia Wagoner, Florence Kendrick, Ellen Lepper, Mildred Moellering,x. Martha Lee, Marcella Sommers, Mil- dred Garn, Martha Ann Burkett, Betty Granger, Dorothy Steiner, Dorothy Moeller, Franklin Tooke, La Verne Harader, Bill Gouty, Bob Adams, Ernest Rurode, John Nie- man, Lewis Walling, Hart Schaaf, Gordon Drummond, John Agnew, and Bernard Borkenstein. This or- ganization will carry on its good start, and, then, next year it will be able to present a worth-while Senior play. A club that has been joined by the girls interested in Girl Reserve work in the Junior year is So-Si-Y. One of its officers for the first term was a Junior, Rosanna Haven, vice-presi- dent. The second term can boast all Junior officers: Dalma Anderson, president: Lucille Gollmer, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Oren, secretaryg and Eleanor Rupnow, treasurer. Hi-Y is the club for Junior and Senior boys that is somewhat co- ordinate with the So-Si-Y. The of- 1' fr Ei? , ,Y i' ' :T xx ., 117: , f-' A-'H cz fig ::,117,:q: Ag AE H W .H 51172.-3 1 ,v,J. . I , s V , z ' 'I i L, .ji ,M A N, F-4 1, .M R, , ,X Q KM- ? , .Mt 'N Y lax t- Jil., , , N at ,nov ,f,i, i get g M., if 7 7 'V . Q ul, .gg t 2 A , Qt Q., aim. .fix a Qi, N - N X f A .QM u I A, ,Mk 21, N 5.1.5 , A A9-R ,i 2:5 gags, if Mi, ,,fLf- ,. 5 A K., :ii K M-A-A -P-'W ,:, .--A: . '14 . .-::1: ,:z'1:::,:: ::,g,- ,.-'..,v,4.,L -,,.,, ,, .,,,. ,,., , ..,, , . . ,. .,...,.,.., N . ,..,,..a, ,, Pciiyei 'Iihirteen I I V P 5 i F VM. JTWTT. 1' ff A ft HL Nr. 1 1 ' wa. H9159 tin . QQ 35. .Pm x Q . K r, V fit .f E, , .LL i K, Page One Hundred Fourfeen xg, -- ., .,,,, ,-,,, ,, ..,f, -1 -, ..W,, -. - .z- g .,.. . . , .. L..5L,4l ,,...-. ,4.-Ll..'L.,!,... .r... 1 1 M7 L, First Row- Betty Ray Robert Reiman Esther Robinson Ervin Roudebush Virginia Rusher 1 I X r 'Ax X Second Row- Mary Pumphrey Dorothy Rinehart Ervin Rodey Dorothy Roembke Luella Rogge ul Hcers of Hi-Y during the last term who are Juniors are Don Newell, president: John Agnew, vice-presi- dent: and Carl Koch, secretary-treas- urer. ' The Philalethian society has many of its oflicers in the Junior ranks. ary Jane McMillen is sergeant-at- arms, and Mildred Garn is chairman of the advertising committee. The members of the program and social committee are Ellen Wiles, Helen Hockett, Ruth Buist, Betty Ray, Betty Ward, Dalma Anderson, Mon- ica Marshall, and Doris Davenport. The Wranglers may seem to ap- lpeal to girls only, but at any of their interesting meetings one finds plenty of boys, also, who like to argue. The officers of that club who are Juniors are Marcella Sommers, secretary, and Hart Schaaf, sergeant-at-arms. The annual play, 'iNothing But the Truth, was presented at the Har- rison Hill school and it was a great success. Franklin Tooke played the part of Van Dusen, and C. Hart Schaaf had the leading part as Robert Bennett. The highly interesting Math-Sci- ence club is not Without Junior repre- sentatives, for our most worthy pres- ident is vice-president of Math-Sci- ence: Katherine Pepper is treasurer. Betty Ward sees that her committee, Dorothy Likins and Burdell Mark- walder, provides good programs for the members. Wilma Plummer, a Junior, is a member of the entertain- ment committee. The 1500 club holds up the st 'ndard of the Junior oflicers in c ubs of the school. Katherine Pep- gf, QT 'f N Q. .0 fi ,r yJ iv K K ,, f-,Xlmff ' Y, W., , W-- A. .MAMA ,ii '- .,r,,.ws , ,, f ,trip .K a .g- li 1 KJ 'T' : it X First Row- Joseph Schaefer Ruby Shirk Lillian Shuler Ernest Simpson Dorothy Smith . Second Row- Margaret Scheumann Hart Schaaf Alan Sigrist Thelma Smith Marguerite Smith per again is the 5: Mary Graham is the first cipher. Howard Craig is an officer of the club called the last cipher. All of these busy people prove the saying that the more one does, the more he is capable of doing. The other activities outside of clubs and societies in which the Jun- iors are interested are music and ath- letics. The music department put on a production, The Pirate's Daugh- ter. In it many characters were Juniors, and, in fact, four of six ma- jor parts were filled by members of our class. Melba Fonner, the leadin lady, filled the part of Jaqueline or the Pirate's Daughter exceptionally Well, Wilmer Cooke clearly po trayed the part of her father, the o splendid Peter the Prefect, and fait ful servant of his worthy Burgomas ter, Mr. VanderMeer, also filled by a Junior, John Neiman. Don Newell Geraldine Joker, and Don Hirons as sisted the major parts in the cast in 3 1 rate Chief. Ivan Osterman mQe Q S C v 4 - l Y making it a success. Other Juniorx members of the production are Betty Granger, Luella Rogge, Martha Ann Burkett, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Null, Eleanor Rupnow, Helen Hock- ett, Martha Boucher, and Lillian Shuler. ' The members of the orchestra were very important in the successful stag- ing of the play. Philip Palmer plays the clarinet: lvan Osterman the trombone: and Doneta Jenkins plays the saX. Another musical organi- zation is the band. The Juniors in it are: Milan Sells, Robert Hickey, Francis Gardner, Vaughn French, Fred Lebrecht, Ivan Osterman, Don 53 , EMT Page One Hundred Fifteen ' -1 Q.-'l ,. ,ki JK. 'ci . f .3 , 1. svn A If ' V5-1 'in Ka . LEX . ,-U , Z1 ,Fi ag.. LM. X3 ,Qt I X 1-.-X. T? ati, fi .Up It JPG, Z , LL I ,Lk . ,a .Mi D .ai ' ,llvfx ,, 5 .N - Q E1 , , 1, li .7 . A -4 -il-. n 1 . .X.,,. . AX. N I 'S 1 LH ,, fnkf.. i . i I Y YYY W , 1. is ll: 'lf W YY Hn4n W, ,'.. ' ' W' il i 1 iff .lf.r1123iiig11a31i1'ffi'f 'f' ' :.ggQi.5gy 'J -l ti- TIT C13 Tl' I V95 'QE First Row- Second Row-- li Marcella Sommers Frances Sparkman Evangeline Switzer Roland Thompson Pauline Thompson Dorothy Steiner vinyl Alice Van Buskirk Betty Walters Orpha Tyndall Betty Ward Hirons, 'and Philip Palmer. Now comes the stars in athletics. The Junior boys' athletic accom- Ki- jx plishments are bigger and better than -s rg ever. For example, Tut Miner ' and Bernard Dickey are excellent peg tp models both in stature and ability. jg .QE Dickey surely showed everyone that JR one of our class could be one of the ,ff JJ best backguards that the South Side ', varsity could ever claim, and Tut . had to be there to get the tap-off, 03'- Q Football was fairly good exercise for :Qs Q' the two, also. il Talmage and Stover were basket- ball reserves along with Ira Palmer, a M-.Qu ,js football and baseball man, too. Glen ,Qin if Staight is a two-year man in baseball V and track. Sammy Fleming is still fx clinging to the grid field in the fall, pf hardwood in the winter, and the cin- 'XQ ' ders when daylight savings time comes. L Besides these varsity teams there were three class teams entered in the gg class league over which the Junior -'ig-1 Foxes triumphed to win the school class championship, This squad con- . ' x zgz' .' -V ' ' Ygsts of Martin, Agnew, Church, aumgartner, Gunn and Fox. Girls are likewise interested in ex- ercise and muscular development. Sometimes it may come in handy? At the annual banquet of the Girls' Athletic association two Junior girls received varsity S's, the symbol of a great amount of work and leadership that the girls have done. One thou- sand points are necessary to obtain one. These points may be made by a girl being on a team the Hrst year in which she played three-fourths of the games. The sports in participation of which the girls may win points are f A . X. , .W l, . . A W -kv 5 l jj, -. 1 xi ' lfi 1 K, ' 1 ,.5...,L 3775? 1 , .g:3,,Qg rglfgffri eff : -Q ,cg T ' -c -J 'f ...W , ,wa ,,,,, bww, e,,, , 4 WY , W W-, ,YW Qing-:L Page One Hundred Sixteen -n,..,. -., ,--.,.,.,,,-,,.....-..,-,.,.I,.l.,i1 so ..,,S.i-,,, .M.maa..,.......tAnrL....t.v.,,,..A,.. A., so ., . at vi V,--7--F--:f--yq---1-f--aw-:.'- 'z'-':':--g.-fan'-1 --:,-'n' as - -1 W- - -- - T ':- . 11. ,A , x Wi- LS... , ,, ,,,, , ,.,,Y-,,, W , Y -Y W Ag . , ,, T11 gmt X f 11 'l13f?.T-L-'Ti 5igg-112541 -1- ijjLZf, iif -+-.M , K fQ1 mmf t'm1J'r':', t,n1frrmnfwm.f'i1zfct:tr1r','.Lirr, ,.t:iic1t :.t Ieliwll' pre, icrri it A T 2-1 EI T O T E A x gn 1 me f ' ,N 1 First Row- Second Row- 'Qu Arnold White Marjorie Wolew'er Qu 1 X Clarice Wehmeyer Eunice Weikel ' L Eugenia Yaggy Heldon Wollman ,gb 'Ask Robert Adams Ellen VJiles 1-K! Bruce Fox Melba Fonner -KL jfs. volleyball, basketball, baseball, hock- JS? J ey, hiking, tennis, ice-skating and A is swimming. The lucky girls are Mary Jane McMillen and Ruth Qs Bennhoff. ' f my Four of the Junior girls who were N , awarded white circles that stand for . 1. 1 J. three years' service in volleyball, bas- QE, A, ketball, or tennis are--Ruth Benn- -in hoff, Mary Jane McMillen, Beulah ,. 5245, i Patterson, and Mar aret Scheumann. me N 3 XXX, ' 1 The Juniors that were entered in the tennis tournament were Ruth Benn- A.. hoff, Miriam Katt, Rosanna Haven, J' Evangeline Switzer, Helen Smith, -IQ- Q, Enid Stilwell, and Mary Jane Mc- W, ,K Millen. By the way, before we for- t J ,M get, Eva Siples is the newly elected I president of the G. A. A. Those who ,H received V's for volleyball were Isa- belle Collins, Eva Siples, and Enid Stilwell. J L The call for spring baseball candi- . A dates was answered by nine Juniors, Q. 'kg Frances Koster, Eva Siples, Enid Iv, im Stillwell, Ruth Bell, Beulah Patter- ' 'QL son, Evangeline Switzer, Rosanna ag 'Egg Haven, Isabelle Collins, and Marga- A ,gc ret Scheumann. The student leaders' ,QM organization of upperclassmen help IQ, JL the underclassmen. There are two Juniors, Enid Stillwell and Beulah Patterson, in this group. We have completed .our journey LES, and, short or long as it may have 'gi seemed, it really was not long. it W. The'year has passed 'so quickly . my K that it is almost outstanding. These! J, bmi, years of our high school careers are 'X the happiest and most profitable and E most pleasant to recall in days when 4 Qtr we speak of them as Hthem were the 'Nl' digg daysif' A 5 wi Wllil ,, qu i -iii lu' ff? - , ., lil Q F N I N E T E E X ci ' Tw 5-3 wmv- E 1 c, I-l T fix Ni? xlwfw' v Elf UVM ui. gn' e3'fuNE!:JH11E !1lCEY'lWTwfVii11n vfridwftmj TY ffifn f W 'WW' 4 TW 'Y Wf W'5i'l'W i'l: i5'lTiliimli lY ' ' l A ' ' cLW Wm! Agnd HEEEWWYJEZ.grjglftcifla A 'A Q Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 1 W I E Page One Hundred Eighteen h ' ,,m,,,5,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,..,..,,.,. -...-.-'m--...-,--n Q .- 1 f ' 1 if 4, 4 5f, .5'f' fv 1 -- :nn '1 JJ 3 Q' . .':gii'Yh5-f!': ,656 . - f .' Q- .F S f 5 5fg51qve.fwf.- :N- a 5 ' .ar ' J Q 'H .W V -'Q-51.5 , 'rif3.,W7If,,, Mf . r' 5 F' X . 5 ' ' ' a 1 '- f 1 A - agfzrvzifefif 'wx ' 1 W f X - I f- 1 WI., - X.. ., : - .4 -. ' - wfvfszzifigi 'I ' -ff K ,, 1, V, f . : ' g , V -X, ' ' , A, Nw-L x A f ff fm ' ' 2-' ' 'f 3 P Tftiilil -fri 1 21' asf, , .4 1'f'7,3.a.- Q' ,, -'Tiff jj gif, 5 - A .. z . t I ' Z n.y.o-fw u9f-:--'-- - - '- w,-wrtgei' -. 3: M . . .nwzagx 5: . If T A r ff , ' '- Z 1,1 K - ff' 1 .zJL ,ikiv ,, H V, A -W .. Y f aq , :sf '-'df' fCjL1'-4,44-f., ,f-.f ' :9-9 I' N Kff WW SOPHOMORES f I v , it 'r .wi W, x.i.f SX ' V----VM s -.iri-r . ERB' 'Y' T- H -... L i, 'u Ai 6 A 2 R1 5 - f - fiif''illfffQQ32fi25flg1lT-flQF: QQ! 'f', . Q 514:55 S4 , ,nag , - -. p J 1 ti.. 'Ti' C12 'TA lil ,N XL , w7'Wi N 3?-li l Y. T -.TJ J ' X Jas - A V g Robert Martha Max .gy Ake Bebout Baxter Ll Alice John Violet Beaty Banks Becker S -- 'if' Vernon Ruth Ruth Boyer Bowlby Bicknese lwiiu VW, Wilmer Betty Frank IQ, 55 Cooke Carlson Castle 'X 'X' li Nellie Mary Vivian Crawford Coats Colicho Jil i,,' , A Mildred Tom Verda Mae gg, ' Butts Church Cornish Ld 'gb i fig gi px' All the world's a i stage and the sophomores Eff Q' merely players. They all have their exits and 1 th e i r entrances. A n d ' 1 each one in his time played fi? many parts, their acts be- ali? ing two years. In the first act they are freshmen, en- ati, tering high school with Qs their satchels and mourn- ails ing faces, Hcreeping like a ,ali snail unwillingly to school. The director of our play 'ffl' is Andrew Shalley, and since holding this position jg is no easy task and requires my exceptional ability, his as- QQ sistant is Leora Carpenter. 53? The note-keeper and mon- :Qs ey-man is Omer Wright: while those on the social committee are John Norris fthe chairmanl, E l d o n Cilaub and Robert Ake, This play is being coached ii?-N by Miss Faye Standish and Mr. Wilburn Wilson. Our first scene in act one fy.. is a U. S. A. meeting in the feb. Greely room. The leading lady is Harriet Wyneken. The role of vice-president Lil' is carried by R o s a n n a L H ' f .1 if ' fuk a, Qlsliffiliiieigl 'i'. gtiigfi ,t ' cft5i'i11i1firingcfiffffgfrrfv f 'A ' '-T W ' 'W J':T LLL 1'1 'i1 i 13553195 f jimi' YYVV 7'7 li' ii..laii3E,,i'i f rigs, ,lun Page One Hundred Twenty .. , in ,,,, 7,1 John Bonny Forrest Dinklage Enslen Fischer Ward Constance Martin Custance Cummings Doggett Arthur Gladys Anna May Emerson Englehart Dean Robert Francis Lenore Finkhousen Fitch Goodrich James Velma Ed Gargett Fuhrman Galloway Elvira Ross Marjorie Gaskill Domer Green Havens, Lucille Gollme'r has the part of secretary. while the part of treas- urer is Eleanore Rupnow's. The next appearance is musical. It is given by the South Side boys' and girls' glee clubs, and it is being coached by Roland Schaf- er, head of the music de- partment. There are about twenty Sophs in this year who are struggling to do their bit in order to be noticed. About seven more appear in the or- chestra. Our illustrious play proceeds to room 86 at 3:15, every other Mon- day. Here the Meterites. an organization of fresh- man and sophomore girls, assemble upon the stage to perform. Gladys Merchant is outstanding in this group. Ruth Bowlby is vice-president, Betty Garl- son secretary, and Marga- ret Wallace is sergeant-at- arms. No other freshman qualified for parts. A freshman party is the next showing. It takes place in the South Side -iv , 1 J Y., .I ,-, Page One Hundred Twenty-One 'MTI . r ,jf-ir, -3---- f - ,.. . ,,,..,..w,i- t, ix w, . , . , j , ,, -..N,.,, , f if i -..-..- gf nn, 1 -. ...,,n.fx,5 ..-H lv.-i 1 , 1 I- .. gr 1, , ,. 4 Q f 4 35,- ,J .x N lui iii Eli QQ L Ei ...' . N. N A fi? gag 7 - Shirley Charles Agnes Green Hall Hanna fm QL i Lora Belle Richard Dorothy . yr, Grogg Handschy Hattel Nxjd Virginia Gertrude Helen Lggw nj. Hemrick Hechler Hawkins 1 If Myra Wilbur Irene ' 'QQ' Hoffman Hines Holmes -gk ' George Gorene Kenneth - Hood Hull Jackson rlljl, Jean Elizabeth Kathryn Johnson Kelty Kann x. 'W D ,qu L cafeteria, and the date is May 20, 1927. This is if attended by a large num- 1 ber of rhinies, who are always eager to attend everything that goes on. I . The advisors of this group 35. gktrw Ceven though freshmen, . dom think they need ad- i visorsb anyway, those who are coaching this scene are Miss Standish and Mr. Wilson. The entertain- ment is in charge of a com- Y' mittee headed by John 1 Norris. Bob Ake is in A ' A-NN r' charge of refreshments, and 4 Eldon Glaub supervises the decorations. . A News of the Day! rm 22,519 Lawrence Roop makes a 522 UML grade of 96.3 in the dis- fi, trict Latin meet, and Fran- '42 ces Newby makes 95.5, QA while Lucile Meyers gets 94.8. Lawrence and Fran- A A' ces go to the state meet at .wx Bloomington, but here 'A E they meet others who are a little better than they. Velma Kohlmeyer wins y the girls' tennis champion- ship of the city and then she takes the women's title TT' at Page One Hundred Twenty-Two at the Fort Wayne country ......-.,.,....-.,--.,.....-...... .. . f 'f ' , ..,.. ......,,.......... .. ...,.....s. ......,. . .-..,.. -.. .. ,.... ., V.. ...,. eTLJr-il..z1..' l..J..4..l1. .le,La-..a,a.,l.4rJ:,11-mf,ia . ,V W- , il J' 5.5.4 ..',g3.lg,rg L .EL-EQ,.g3 ' ' - ' Flh l 'dl lf. Margaret Maurice Georgia Koch Kessler Kintz Carol Louise Randolyn Koerber Lebensburgerliern Viola Robert Velma Lage Kniifen Kohlmeyer Ronald Myrtle Herbert Laisure Lyon Mclntyre Beverly Robert Evelyn LeVack Korte Martin Mildred Marguerite Ellen Marvel Meyer Lepper club. Ar this time we have reached the last scene of act one. Should it be called a calamity? It is for some. now that grades are out. However, there are others who are studious and re- ceive honorable mention. Those who are numbered in this list are Frances Newby, Vera Baumgart- ner, Lora Grogg, Phyllis Schaaf, Margaret Wallace, Lucile Hagerman, Mildred Marvel, Carl Stough, Gladys Merchant, Dorothy Sanders, Pauline Gould, Marcella Lehman and Lu- cile Meyers. Our second act opens with practically the same actors, one year later. Andy Shalley is again given the part of director, with Bob Finkhousen as his helper. Virginia Tulley is secretary-treasurer, an d those on the social coun- cil are Max Baxter, Agnes Hanna and Ruth Miles. Some of the actors of U. S. A. have been re- placed by new members. Those who lead the cho- , -. qw. .,, ..., rw... ..,, -....w. ...-. ,- '.. il .ft .'f..1X A 1 - 2 ' F.. l l if QQ T El A x, r K P L 4-is-Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Three EJ :P n Y S ,J .-,N t fl , .5 My A Q74 i. ik 5, . ix nm. ul -.4 1. J-A UQ, gel To ik, it Us 2. at f .Hit , L igtk 'tv hiv gm. :V . ,JA I1 .,i . 'AL 11 .Arpt ml .A-me R . 'th' Fw -.--'Sy x 3 gt tt ffy.. 5, 'MQ 5 'lr ,ll ills T. 'fx X. xv tx. S I RAL E .fi X il A cggiggi i i J . - xl. Ruth John Esther Miles Nieman Miller Marjorie Dorothy Beth Miller Moeller Mills Margaret Evelyn John Palmer Obenour Norris Luella Kathryn Ruth Piepenbrink Peterson Parkhurst Ruth Richard Helen Pinkham Peterson Phillips Louise Sophie Genevieve Pierson Pogorzelski Pollock us are Frances Newby, -'president, and Elizabeth O Neimeyer, vice - president: other members of the cast are Grace Snyder, Jean Meier, Dorothy Moeller, Ilow Dowty, Virginia Christie, Anna May Dean, ,Randolyn Kern, Ethel Mae heets, Beth Mills, Bonnie Enslen, Janet Browder, Lucile Hagerman, Geral- dine Van I-Xlstine, Mar- jorie May, Helen Holz- worth, and Rosetta Seals. The Pirate's Daugh- ter -the musical comedy. Arthur Emerson takes the part of a Dutch secretary, and Forrest Fischer is a Holland lad. Wilmer Cooke is the chief pirate, and Omer Wright is a bold one. The other members of the cast are Bob Ake, John Norris, Gibson Sisco, Bob Finkhousen, Bob Zahrt, John Neiman, Eu- gene Gerber, Bill Roberts, Kyrel Mark and Beuford Tharp, and about twenty girls are singing in the cho- rus, while Margaret Green, Ernest Gable, Marjorie Palmer, Vivien Colicho, Marjorie Miller, and Vi- W 5. , ' l my f'1fg',1-.1- 'Ear-'f?g,-s,.5,.: ,Q .:-fe. 11. .i,., LJ.- -,,.-.-.,,.,f,,..-.t., ., , ,, W, Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ' M all 5 qs ,, .x .fa 43 In R ..w, 161,52 if is ,lk fi i , f tx ff ,rj , . N. A .3 4, L. ll an-x W. .A K i , i .14 JE W 'L- T A A 4 r 5 - 1 f. 'R M153 7 ff- 21, ,, ,, - - r, ..,,,...,.. .-,.,.-...- ga..--H . , Lira .JY .J ,ir Ls, .Jr li ' ' 'M' Y 'W VN N Hubert Mildred William Ralston Shannon Priesmeyer Alvin Charlotte Lawrence Reinking Roehrs Roop Evelyn Roger Alice Rose Smith Scherer Herbert LeEtta Richard Somers Siebold Powell Gilbert Violet Andrew Sloan Shuler Shalley Opal Phyllis Fern Sivits Schaaf Shideler ,.i- fi ft ,lf -1 l ,fs Qi w- .AN .i in 'N ,q I vien Trulock play in the A. orchestra, accompanied by Virginia Bowman. N' A meeting of the Meter- ites, resuming their busi- .5-A ness. The chief executive .QL is Mercedes Beckes, second ,gig lady is Dorothy Gam, the irq, treasurer is H o r t e n s e Ji.-. Hwy Holmes, and Neola Ras- mus is secretary: Mildred is Lamborn is chairman of Jim the social committee, and Jil Mary Agnew is librarian. 'gg Beth Louise Shaw is a new 'QQ' actor here. 'fjqfl' 'QW What scenes are these we see flashed? Why, it's the latest sports of the day. .APM First, we see a football all-W game in which a number JK- of sophomores are featured. Who is that good-looking player on the team? His face looks familiar. It's E Hallenbeck, of course. And W there'sCoan at center. Oh, there's Baxter, too, and gl Handschy, with Ellen- if -W wood and Staight, and 9- .15, that's Rastetter and Meier Q, there. ,jfziy .ik Now what? A basket- Q ball game. There's Moon- ey with the ball. See, he's lofi. Q F N 1 N E 'T E3 x ,T N T xx, E1 fr- 'i 1 rw ra 1 i?fL5EfE?5?i5E?15'ff'511j11'7if '1 'fggjg nv- ik' ' g ' 5 -' -1-r Q -1 -,',Y 3531- ' '?'1j15f4ff -- ff --1 fee f f-Hfiii- im Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ,-., K., ,Y 1 Faye One Hundred Twenty-Six Donald Dorothy Paul Spice Spackman Spear Margaret Karl Margaret Spiegel Spicer Springer Robert Luella Glen Stirnkorb Steger Staight Rebecca DeWitt Bernice Stiles Trump Stein May Billy Dorothy Thiele Stults Swank Franklin Clara Richard Tooke Stephani Todd passing to Ralston. Ch, look at the pretty one Bax- ter just dropped in from the middle of the floor. And now Lytle, Stults, Florent and Shalley are be- ing substituted for some of the regulars. Baseball? Yes! for in a few years we may hear fine things about some of the sophs. One might read where Bolyard or Mooney were kind to the little boys who get into games by Hnding the balls that go over the fence. Ellenwood and Staight appear on the field, and Weaver and Smith are also in the scene. Now we get to the track team. Staight, Moo- ney and Meier are strutting their stuff in the South Side stadium. But the play is not over. Here's more. There's Miss Alice Patterson bringing on her basket-tossers. The forwards are Schmidt, Hoy, Parkhurst, King, Bal- lard, Swank and Spiegel! and the guards are Warn- er, Marten, Carlson, Jesse, Meyers and Cook. Then A - 1 u-IT ,-- 'wr ,, a.L1-.f',A 1-,L.L..L1'L1,LLL'-'H'ffQlIW1H HIIIEZQI. Aj IL,-F lQ'IIf-'fill-llfl ','ffffQQfLQf7'.'j-.IltL1f2Qf.QIl'ffff. Yami .f.., Z, H ,,,,,,,--.,---,, , ,-..-.,, , ,X UWM, M.. ,,,g,,,, , ,.., , . ,, , ,.-,,,,-.. ,--.,,w, Tl- lwi lii Virginia Forrest Robert Tulley Ulrey Tumbleson Margaret Virginia Valjean Wallace Wagoner Uran Dolores Robert Ray Warner Wass Waters Elaine Lavinia Marcella Welty Williams Weimer Edna Kenneth Marion Worthington Wilson Wolfcale Omer Harriet Louis Wright Wyneken Rastetter .jf Then the girl home-run- ners. Swank is the heavy hitter, backed by Schmidt, Marten, Rohyans, Spiegel, King, Welty and Seemeyer. The same ones again dash out for applause on the volleyball team, with Merchant, Englehart and Hilgemann being the new ones. The setting has been changed-a tumblling group, with Marten, Spie- gel, Swank, Schmirt, Sie- bold, Parkhurst, Engle- hart, Hoy and King. team: Carlson, S w a n k, Spiegel, Figel, Englehart, Bennhoif and Padkhurst. Our play is nearly over. They are flashing the out- standing actors Cstudiousj in the last group: Fran- ces Newby, Vera Baum- gartner, Lora Grogg, Phyl- lis Schaaf, Lucile Hager- man, Margaret Wallace, Mildred Marvel, Gladys Merchant and Carl Stough. Two acts-the fresh- man and sophomore years -are over: may the next two be eventful and pros- perous. X ,jqszpvp .. 1 - .g::a,:ji4,7.?:.xix , X, . E ,N X 1, - I Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven W Nh 13 .yi .Mlm lrsr 21 ., Q, -iw 32 42248. . .3 fix. G? w fx .4-,L rl' . ,X : X . Fixx, . cyl, . QL. um Y., .. ll. .. Ag v , in fa A , J XA, ri - LL .wg 3:60 Y , ML. . 52, , wi 9 I. xxx: 5 2' ,gm ,C ,lgrfy E. fy ,1 W.: e KYw . Ln. ,Mn Q ML . .xl . mer . -kgs L I Q ., mi, 0. fy 52 Ax. Q. r mf. W, ff 1 QR ff A 1 , x X ?r. 25195 if ,L .ffm ,Ax 4.10. ,,.f,x. .lf x R LLL 'r L-'YK a e Kg, 'IJQLE 4 ., 1 A , 1 ,f ,-7 gi' 'K v vi- ,- -'N f- T-. Xi -MXN. V AX, VX -. 1 .X-2 R tl X, XL ,l..,....1. I If :,,1,,,, Xfx, il,.,:.,Q1, K ,.,,,,,i. YY, wr- ,F-7-HLT.MN.N -- , , . ., . Y- V .H . H, . -. . , ' X f 7 w. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight -S- f , !,.-m..,,,, ,.,.. ,..,,A-...,.,., Za .EVM .3 .Jr ffa'5fi.' . i'f .M',.- f yQ'Is51 V4 JJ ',z:4,i.- , .- f'Q.,3'iQ,4 ., , ff.14V!'Hf55f' , 'Z' fZf!4'f55'fbfW!-1 f 'C-V ' f' 5' ff A ,...M1m..am:h.,.... gggml l l . A 5 fww qwm .,,- -. ' , Q , .:,?Mg... Tif ,75g sw iff? nf ,eff ' .-'J , - : V ' 1,-': .A ' fit? 4 ': ,fd iq? 1 aim?-.Q-'Q, , 1 -, , 4. -Q .,, :rm ,., ,. X ' J. 532:-Qcff' ki-ff' .X ,: ' . ' .::' fi . -X - A, V V , ' ,J4 - ' 4--unwaxu-'f..,.' - lg.. ,5,,,... -.-...W--N-,.....-..k. .-......-uf..-.3 3 I I - 4-'J-num ,g . -u-H4441-wvea'-4v4nf.,m:.ggQ-.,-,,, . , - -ua...,.,.awe:m.A1g,,,,,.L .A - --- -- M--,,..,.......:.,..., ,, . 4. 'E 'SY T'Q'f'E.EifJ .,,- -'ir wi . s XA,f,4i FRESHMEN E an ,fm iw 1 XE I-. 3? ,-J ,M cHJ Z'- ,--lx. li tiki ,as H., wa V: , Z N. . ig fx, 5 'N .A-x R Q 'T 3 r x fu 1 I.. A H I l x 5,1 .fr ., U- ,T C A Q 1 .Q kt sk ii .Ab 1. Pu 'ls A i 1 Nl N ,wpftigffv - ff' c' - Page One Hundred Thirty Jane Walter Gwendolyn Allen Allen Agler Lillian Scott Eunice Andrews Armstrong Amspaugh Carl Margery Ralph Ayres AugspurgerAugspurger Walter Betty David Bade Bailey Ball Wilma Matthew Betty Bales Barnes Bassett Robert Mercedes Wilma Bart Beckes Bell The first-year passengers embarked upon the sea of high school adventure with great enthusiasm and high ambitions. This group of eager Frosh put out to sea on a four-year voyage in quest of riches of knowl- edge. Once piloted on their way by the faculty and of- ficials, the command of the ship was taken over by the duly-elected oHicers. ln c h a r g e of their staunch ship Barbara Beall was commissioned as captain, and, as her first mate, M ary Jane Nelson was named to assist in guiding the ship through turbulent waters, Mary Frances Burns kept the log and soundings. The pleasure as well as the safety of the passengers had to be looked after, so Robert M. Smith, Rhoda Toothill, and Lor- etta Foellinger were select- ed to plan the social affairs. When the ship had cleared Port September, it was found that 289 had crossed the gangplank and had booked passage. The. la rgest number, eighty- v. I ix, , , ..,,v, .M ,, f ll r. -:fb r 2 AX 1 '. it , .ie ,3 'w RL x X -lf-L . -'5 . '-x Ct A L. 5 ,3. :,.',k: , tu ik x.:,M , Y- is ,-V iv . ' Da . Vg V' 11 'Zig.:,225:l-glfagiff, W ,wi Y , ,,,,,.. YN.,.., Y ,....-,..........-v--Mi-4------, ,,,,,f,v,: I M A, ,Q . ,Z ,, , I .1,-v John Suzanne Robert Berger Bowerflnd Berghorn Clyde Virginia Arthur Biddle Bowman Bowman Emily Donald Muriel Bowser BorkensteinBrown Lester Margaret Chester Brouwer Brown Brouwer Dorothy Alden Mary Cambray Carvin Burns Addie Delbert Mary Bryant Chapman Chenoweth nine, had passports from James Smart School, eigh- ty had forsaken Harrison Hill, and sixty-one had come from Hoagland. Various places-township, out-of-town, and parochi- al schools--had supplied sixty-eight. The total was swelled by one hundred sixty-six more passengers when the sturdy craft touched Port January, a half a year later. Sixty-eight of these youthful marines had come from James Smart, fifty-live from Harrison Hill, and forty-one from Hoagland. Harmar and Jefferson each sent one pas- senger. Some of these are sure to continue the four- year voyage: others may abandon the ship during the cruise. Some will be advanced in the ship and will end the cruise with commissions and achieve- ments. The ship was organized on a very unique plan. Though a large number had embarked as passen- gers, whenever anything W 3 gg ff- -g' z.:' x -Q 1- Q:- 1 N . N C, ,- ..- is T sv-rf'-I -7--v faq- -L--- f -ru'-V --v--f- - -- ---T -..- -I- XN' E, 3Q7 X'-ifl-g7I'1T 'Qf' ' '7',.:: -'Q'--? Li-:------f.--------'- Qu- -. -.- -: - Page One Hundred Thirty-One HJ I , vu . ,, 17-1 H, 13:1 .: 1-. x nf., Q f 'Y--A-VITY. X - v I- - --.ww--W..-........,...-..-..w, -.vw-1 W. ,g., --,..,. . ..-.. .. . ....,-..-..-. .f..,..........,- ...... . cf .:....f .,A, 4.1.-..,. L.. A, ,.1..-i.r. , tm, , wfwrw , , Y ,M YV tg. ii I K' 4 To to at N L... M.. cj? '.fN?ffT'El?f' Kenneth Betty John Cornelius Clayton Cook Margaret Mildred Vaughn Crosby Crum Custance Betty Walter Mildred Davis DeHaven Dierkes Ruth Ross Dorothea Eldred Doty Dissinger Martin Frieda Ted Ellenwood Fell Erick lola Robert Edna Fell Eickmeyer Fell on the ship needed to be done, many of the passen- gers volunteered their ser- vices, With the result that many creditable perform- ances Were recorded in their favor. Some will have outstanding records when their four-year trip is over, while some, alas, will have but blank pieces of paper to their credit. In a task that all under- took, the conning of text- books, sorne in d e e d did outstanding work during the first leg of the journey. Those who obtained high- est honors in this phase of the work are Margaret Marshall, 95.751 Ellen Yaple, 95.753 Genevieve Weick, 95.373 Esther Fantt, 95: Dorothy Garn, 95: Velma Monroe, 95: Betty Bailey, 94.251 Bar- bara Beall, 94.253 Janet Browder, 94.253 and Jean Meier, 94.25. When the high grades for the second phase of the journey were computed, it was found that those who boarded the ship at Port January had distinguished -' - sg 1 in 1 i N t, I ix x r ,i .f.j'.li1,l'l..PJ...!?. TEXT:H11!KflUY3fHE7'1IflfIf'5F2fQL'lQI1lc Lag-W QQifE2KfflfflflCF,fl'ii,fiLfl'tIllQQ,t1,l.flLffL'7 . ,. . . , ,.,, ,i Y,..,,,-,, ,,,,,,,, H Nj,-M V ,WW Y WWW X4 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ----U L . , --c - -... ... -, .. .!:g,t. ' . gr:-franc ... ,, M., . -4.-. 44 , l H. I L Wayne Pauline Robert Gorrell Gould Gallmeyer Dorothy William Dorothy Garn Ferry Goble Donald Marguerite Tom Griffith Hart Gouty Alma Raymond Twilla Hauck Frederick Herman Harry Barbara Crescent Homeyer Hutchens Hallenbeck Dorothy Nathaniel Dorothy Heyman Hull Hawk themselves. The s e c o n d roll of honor included Ol- iver Eggers, 95.751 Robert Null, 95.753 Ellen Yaple, 95.3753 Oren S. Simpson, 95.375, Esther Howell, 95.3753 Harold Hastings, 95: Genevieve Weich, 951 Robert Bart, 953 Loretta Eoellinger, 94.6251 Doro- thy Garn, 94.253 and Barbara Beall, 94. No ship's party is com- plete without its musical programs. To lessen the tedium of routine, many took part in the Glee clubs. These include Della Ake, Janet Browder, Margaret Brudi, Muriel Brown, Mil- dred Crum, Elizabeth Eis- enhut, Elenore Ellinger, Frieda Fell, Marjory Fry, Gula Henderson, Harriet Newell, Charlotte North, -Mary Palmer, Katherine Peterson, Pauline P l a t t , Pauline Sundsmo, Mary Jane Stout, and Vivian Trulock, all of the Girls' Glee Club: and John Inches, Rae Newell, Rob- ert Smith, Robert Zahrt, Lester Price, Ernest Blum, John Koontz, Donald 7 If f 1 S' 2: f- ff' tg - W -,,,, r.,,,.,. if , , . C I IN , ,x ,W A W M fx, gwmihmk 7 , N I, b -..,.,,. . . , Lqfrjijafzfii'-Zigi? '?1 '!'1 '3r-vswg-'v 1r-g7 1fqiyf:--5--ff-gg-':3fN,. f-Ai.-fv 'Q'-M-..'-wg-ei ' V-Q - 4: -fn r ,N , rf-1-wr--f.-W ef, -7 '---A-----M Q-H - 1-f-M---M -4---Y-.cl-..L..-. ,Q-Z, -in ,-. G, who .,..c,. u,,r.,.,..,sr,,,.,. .... c , . ,,,.--,,. K, , M ,MM ,M ..., ,, , ,.d.,,,.MA,,,, ,MNA M A Page One Hundred Thirty-Three t -felis? A X MJ-x RL lf! AL1 ' Q fs ,-,av C .lygc ein 3 E1 x .. Nw :N Z . Lt- .M ik ilk ,Mtv fa w-,Us K can x n Cl . Page One Hundred Thirty-Four John Catherine Dick lnches Hire Kesterson Flossie Mary Sarah Ann Kimmel Keller Hoop Arthur Esther Harold Koehl Jones Kniffen Robert Alice Carl Koch Keyser Kowalski Dorothy Adam Mildred Kruse LaMar Lamborn Henrietta Dorothy Dorothy Leedy Lindenberg Lindlag Davenport, Lester Baker, Oren Simpson, Jake Flem- ing, Harry Offutt, and William Roberts, of the boys' organization. Vir- ginia Bowman was pianist for the orchestra. Almost all the mem- bers of the Boys' and the Girls' Glee clubs fo u n d places in the operetta, 'AThe Pirate's Daughter, which the members of each class ship in the fleet com- bined to produce. Besides, all of the boys above added their voices and wit to the cast of the Miristrel Show. Both glee clubs combined for another presentation, the Christmas cantata. Publications work was attractive to many of the passengers, and there were several of them who dis- tinguished themselves along journalistic lines. On the Times, Chester Brouwer, as circulation manager, and David Par- rish, as make-up editor, were prominent. Others are Billy Slagle, a reporter: Jack Wynn, assistant news -- V-if 4 --r,. fr f -- --- - Kenneth Dorothy Rahe Lytle McAfee Miller Harold Richard Sherman Manor Mosier Noll Reed Helen Jack Monroe Miner Morrell Jean Earl Vivian Meier Moser Mossman Wayne Virginia Rae Major MontgomeryNewell Mary Jack Katherine Nelson Oschatz O'Shaughnessy editor: and Virginia Tut- tle, reporter. Only one Freshman worked on the major To- tem staff-David Parrish, who did some of the lay- out work on the feature pages. As assistants to the F r e s h m a n editor there were many of the first year students. As there is always some amount of literary ability in any group of students and as the Meterites Club offers opportunity for an outlet for this ability, a number of the voyagers were members of that or- ganization. The 9B work- ers are Della Ake, Bertha Bahde, Dorothy Cambray, Irene Fell, Charlotte Gil- lie, Harriet Newell, Hor- tense Ranes, Mary Jane Taylor, Rhoda Toothill, Virginia Tuttle, and Mary Jeanette Willson, the 9A's are Betty Davis, Dorothy Garn, Mary Louise Keller, Jean Meier, Beth Louise Shaw, Dorothy Sohm, Hortense Holmes, and Co- ra Palmerz and the lOB's 3 . Page One Hundred Thirty-Five LM :Mi cn, 'x X .ge ,.,,, iy ,ii . 4 i Q Y x X 1... , Cora Charles Marjorie Palmer Phelps Peigh Norman Bina Kathryn Philbrick Ray Platt Elroy Pauline Wade Pond Platt Pence David Catherine David Rahe Ranes Parrish Mildred Marjorie Dorothy Reiman Rider Ridenour William Jane George Roberts Roebel Rinehart -Mary Margaret Agnew, M e r c e d e s Beckes, Anna Bell Carman, Mil d r e d Lamborn and Neola Ras- mus. The male voyagers were uncommonly prominent in the various divisions of athletics. In the four ma- jor sports there were enough Freshman passen- gers participating to insure a solid team three years from now when they are S e n i o r s. Martin Ellen- Wood and Crescent Hal- lenbeck both were mem- bers of the varsity football team, and made .l e t t e r s their first year. Ellenwood was also a trackman, tak- ing second in the 220-yard dash of the sectional track meet to win his letter in that sport, and Was a catcher on the baseball squad. Those who were out for track are Offutt. M cMi lla n, Inches, and Weinraub. Baseball has claimed three, Ellenwood. Weaver, and Smith. Those on the class basketball teams that competed in the class league are Weinraub. l V xt 5 x A 5' l irtl Page One Hundred Thirty-Six IL -w .1 C R ..-rs. . ,,..,. , -.. ,, , 7 5. -Q -. Keith Ruth Ralph Robinson Rouch Roush Bernice Billy Ethel i Schnepp Slagle Sheets Ruth Donald Margaret Scott Schwartz Shreve Gibson Genevieve George Sisco Stratton Stauffer Delight Robert M. Artemesia Southern Smith Staley D Marie Elmer Ardilla Scherer Sloan Suhm Disler, Bragg, Kaiser, Knee, Simpson, Draggo, tj S h r e V e, Roush, Pla t t, Schmidt, Custance, Poe, if C. Brouwer, L. Brouwer, and Slagle. l X X The girls were also very R w prominent, in a t h le t i c s. Q The girls participating were: Frosh champion bas- All ,Qu ketball team: M a rj o r i e 053, Dixon, captain, Charlotte ,Qt M1 Stanford, Barbara Beall, y .lyk Mildred Crum, and Hen- is rietta Leedy. is 'lf Those out for hockey were Genevieve Stratton, 'TQ' Mary Jane Stout, Helen Nlerriman, Margaret 2559 Shreve, Helen Holzworth, V51 Virginia Mollett, Henriet- .ft taLeedy,andKathleen A gl Turner. Baseball I team included: Captain, Vir- , ginia Mollett, Charlotte Stanford, Frieda Pell, Ver- 'ift na Shuelke, Collan Met- X calf, M a r g a r e t Shreve, -A Marjorie Augsburger, Har- ffl- riet Newell, and E s t h e r ., Shannon: and Team II B N had on it Helen Holz- L worth, M a r y Ormiston, , Mary Catherine S h u 1 Z e, I 5 A -5-'K-Q .A it ,W OF N N. xx 1-. iz ,wi so 1 'TT 1 T ,, Tjf,LffL.L.:13fTiJf.'ff,Zff.f I.' f1f'ff,fifp.f 'f'i'j'fffT 'V ' - 'W' -H ' , i .,C1I TTI2 V - ' Q-3?r,,,,, J 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven l l M X -tg 2. -im, gk r ll ,, sid-V ,IL -sw A ., is-T., D .1 -, K 'W ai.- Q3 fu 0745-. D1 JJ L m F-. My H Q , GL., Page One Hundred Thirty-Eigl'1t Kathlecn Turner Dorothy Welch Jane Welch Betty Winkler Ellen Yaple Jack Uebelhoer Robert Zahrt Howard Walters J ack Wynn Virginia Tuttle Lucille Botteron, Genevieve Stratton Jos ephine Ginther, and Pauline Platt. Those who signed up for track were. 50 yard dash-Mary Catherine Shulze, Frieda Fell, Marjorie Augsburger, Genevieve Strat- ton, and Mildred Crum: IOO-yard dashf Frieda Fell: running broad jump-Marjorie Augsburger, Genevieve Stratton, Margaret Shreve, Virginia Fuhrman, Helen Holz- worth, Mary Chenoweth, Lucille Botteron, and Josephine Ginther: running high jump -Mary Catherine Shulze, Frieda Fell, Mar- garet Shreve, Lucille Botteron, and Mary C h e n o W e t h 3 running-hop-step-jump- Mary Stratton, Margaret Shreve, Virginia Fuhrman, and Helen Holzworth: 220-yard dash-Mary Shulze and Mildred Crum: baseball throw-Lucille Botteron, Mary Chenoweth, Josephine Ginther, Virginia Mollett, Marjorie Augsburger, and Gene- vieve Stratton. Voyagers who were prominent in Torch Club were: Billy Slagle, Lester Bohl, Ross Domer, Howard Walters, Billy Edmunds, Herman Poe, Tom Gouty, Walter Bade, Rae Newell, Harold Manor, Loyal Rine- hart, David Rahe, Delman Weaver, Norman Philbrick, Matthew Barnes, Ned Brown, Leroy Smith, and William Roberts. The only one of the crew who was hon- ored with the position of an oflicer in this club was Rae Newell. He was treasurer and will be the president next year. They disembarked one afternoon at Port Foster Park where they enjoyed a delight- ful picnic. Some of the passengers played games of ball, while others went into the woods to pick wild flowers. Their menu consisted of pickles, buns, hot dogs, marsh- Q- F 1 1 -Y af: -P7 -: .. y.. X -xiii k.,i.,, . H .1 I z l.-.... .LAM ,, .,i,,-,.,,r . . , . , N. .. J Barbara Beall Evelyn North Mildred Whitmer Katherine Wolf Mary Ellen Somers x LT, L--c, Him. D. ,X N Arlyn Taylor Loretta Foellinger Betty Whittern Dean Rhoton Ellsworth Crick mallows and ice cream cones. They roasted the wieners and marshmallows over a bon- fire. During the frolic, two of the girls came across two small kittens in a creek. They rescued them and the class adopted them as their mascots. Miss Pittenger and the class advisors, Miss Helen Pape and A. Verne Flint, chaperoned the picnic. An especially large number of Freshmen were members of the various clubs around the school. The Booster Club had two of the first-year voyagers in its ranks-Gibson Sisco as music representative and David Parrish on the concessions committee. The Home Economics Club, a new organization of the school, attracted many of the Fresh- men right at the start. The 1500 Club was represented by two Freshmen-Chester Brouwer and David Parrish. The Y. M. C. A. and Girl Reserve Clubs both had a generous number of rhinies. The Torch Club had Rae Newell, Robert Zahrt, Walter Brown, Alden Carvin, Rob- ert Gallmeyer, Valjean Uran, Loyal Rine- hart, Norman Philbrick, Ross Domer, Wil- liam Edmonds, Ward McGaffey. Billy Slagle, David Rahe, and Matthew Barnes. There were no Latin contests this year in which South Side was a participant, and so there were no chances for the Freshmen Latin students to enter competition, but there were many outstanding. With the start already gained in publica- tions, music, athletics, and scholarship the present Freshmen have three more years in which they can be active, and they have promise of doing so. ,i ,a:f,.,,., 1 1 I A LN. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine V W 'K 1 A v ,Egg III N 'Hn I .. Ulu, 'X ,llllull , M nh TI' 'H WI I ll l -' ,. -ff: . MMT I , +4 ' Y Qx lj ..-.Ll 1 E P f 'fx ' i i Qt a QJ rw 1 ig? x :V gif Y ky ,J xv , aw.-, -,wg f I ' ,, f'iTCf,-1',f'P5,' v. '-31, 'Y 1-1f'h -iHJ'1:' iff, ii-' 'J ' 9J:, - 'SEI'- f ..1-.'.!'.:,J'-L .-'4.f ...,, . .4 'zff, '-'..fzK. ,.'-f -f A tics 1 KZFIQ' 3 fgfl ,.f c-I m , wyyri 'X -.4 '.. 1 Y, i '-1541 , 5 Qsggw , J. fnfmb N ma! ZH' 'Y Tha f '9?Z 5 ' W -1' 7 '41 QA fy, -J1, 2 .. . - fx Y H - v-aim'-,7 ,.,........... .1 .... ., ,. H A 11.- r k . k vi v. 5+ -3 i. L fjr' Fmfiiif .-,r',,ygfi4jgs'. if U . M V .:'Mw,,,,.. ' ,P if ' ' A Y Ti ,,- 21, 9 ,Q ,,. s 4-V2 ' , ' 5? E a K ff f 9, , mg, T :f::':.: ' ,vf T A -+leHHfif1Wii2L-e-Ll:E'A',' fi? I . ' -1 1'f1!s,X1? mfs? 4 . gf- 1 u.,'uM,J,,.1.--2 R I ' 1'-M.-N.N..x5.1551::r'i: '-- Af-'---W''H-W M-'--wi t sb -.... ..,,.. -k,....,. ' Qmfmidwus -0- ,.-....,,,w-. .1--.-.Y..... ......,.-M.- 1:1 , , .H FOOTBALL A Football Review The 1927 football season inaugurated the beginning of the Northeast ln- diana Conference, and South Side, with a typical Kelly Klad eleven, won the first title in the new organization when it downed Central Tigers 12 to 6 in the last game of the season. This fray also gave the Green and White the city championship. Two titles secured, six games won, two lost, and one tied against strong opponents-that is the rating the Kellys had when a highly successful season closed. When the season started, Coach Lundy Welborn was confronted with a lack of veteran material. Dickey and Pay, ends: Dull, a halfback, formerly an end, Handschy and Rastetter, tackles: and Wenzel, guard, were the only men left from the undefeated l926 aggregation. By the end of the year, however, Lundy had developed a team that ranked with the best in the state. One thing that showed a marked improvement in football at South Side was the scheduling of strong out-of-state teams. Lindbloom, city champions of Chicago for three straight years, and Defiance High School, one of the most powerful elevens in the Buckeye state, were on the card and will be on again next season. The first year in out-of-state competition was not successful as far as winning games was concerned, for Lindbloom gave the Green one of the two defeats of the season, and the Defiance game ended with the score l3-all. CRESCENT HALLENBECK developed rapidly into u ine Kelly guard: he has three more years. At right-BERNARD DICKEY, star end. Below-the 1927 squad, winners of the first Conference title, Page One Hundred Iforly-Four ,....lE ,. ,Ai The season started with Peru coming to the stadium November 24. The Kellys started the season with a lot of fireworks, burying the visitors under a 21 to O count. Dull, Fay, and Palmer crossed the line for a touchdown apiece. South Side showed much strength in off-tackle plays and presented a sturdy forward wall that the Peru ball-carriers could not fathom. The following week-end South Side treked to Chicago, where Lindbloom trampled the Kelly Klads underfoot, 30 to O, in an end-run atack in the last half. The field resembled Lake Michigan more than it did a gridiron. The first half was scoreless, Lindbloom ran away from the Green and White eleven in' the last half with five touchdowns, all end runs behind perfect interference. The Defiance Buckeyes invaded the stadium October 8, At the end of the first half it looked like a South Side victory, for Dickey had snagged a pass and crossed the goal line, while Palmer had done likewise on a line plunge. In addi- tion, Miller had added a point on a neat kick from placement after a touch- down. Defiance came back strong and found a weak spot to even the count be- fore the gun sounded. The game ended 13 to 13. The next week the Green and White went on a rampage against Washing- ton, Indianapolis' new school, and rolled up a 58 to 6 count. Frosty Newell, South Side's scintillating halfback, ran wild for six touchdowns. Miller, Dull, and Johnson accounted for the Green and White's other goal-crossing activities. HARRISON MILLER, who played heady quarter last year: he will be missed in 1928. Ar right-SAM PAY, varsity end and captain. Below-Ellenwood carries the ball CCentraI gamej. Page One Hundred Forty-Five N, 41-Hg - -Q- Miller played a heady game at quarter for the Green. The Kelly Klads tasted defeat for the second time when they traveled to Wabash minus the services of Ford Dull, star fullback. The Hill Climbers took a 7 to 6 decision in a well-played and thrilling game. A blocked punt gave Wabash a chance to score early in the game and they carried the ball across on straight line-bucks and added their extra point in the same manner. Ira Pal- mer's line smashing carried the ball almost the entire length of the field for South Side's touchdown in the second half. Palmer hit the center of the line for the second point, but was stopped in his tracks. South Side played its first conference game at Bluffton, October 28, and got away to a flying start towards the title by swamping the Tigers 38 to O. The entire aggregation functioned faultlessly both on defense and offense. Bluffton was out of luck when it hit the line, led by Coan, Wenzel, North, and Miner, while Palmer and Dull each scored two touchdowns and Fleming and Dickey garnered one apiece. Dull's off-tackle slants and Fay's fine punting featured. The first clinch on the city title was made when North Side came to the stadium and left defeated, its feathers torn and its warpaint mixed with grid dust. The score was settled at 34 to O. Both sides took to the air in their ground-gaining attempts, North Side in particular, although the Kellys made good some long distance heaves. Almost every reserve on the Green squad was used, and still it was easy going. Q WAYNE WENZEI., a guard, who has two years of action to his credit. At right+FORD DULL, fullback, whose line-plunging was an important factor in several games. Below-Mz'Iler kicks point after touchdown CMonticello gamej. f Paae One Hundred Forty-Six z , ., -- t. , -, X rc..U..l-,.-1,-,L ,,1e-'i..',,J'. Y ,V ' , ,, - ..r..lr..i.-ai..a.-J,,,.:: ,.,, . acura..- 'Xt i F, f is 'T TX . flier. T 1--4 if T 'V Monticello had their little scrap with South Side on November 12 and came out the worst for it, although they had a game team. They started good in the game, making a 70-yard run in the first quarter for a score, but that proved to be their only marker, while tht Green collected five touchdowns. Most of the gains made by both teams were long. The score was 31 to 8. The last game of the year was with Central, and they came determined to make it a matter of two straight victories. And it seemed as though they would succeed in messing up the situation for South Side all right, as they counted a marker in the first of the second quarter. But South Side got going in the sec- ond quarter also, and pushed a score over by their line-plunging. The Kellys carried the ball within the ten-yard line four times, only to lose it. Dull was a strong factor in the Green's ground gaining attempts, and scored two touch- downs, one late in the game. Miller's two place kicks were blocked, settling the score at l2 to 6. A strong portion of the last season's gridmen are slated to graduate, pre- sumably leaving South Side in a rather weakened condition as far as prospects for a winning team are concerned. Fay, Wenzel, North, Epple, and Feustel will be missing in the line, and Newell, Dull, Miller, Johnson, and Ormerod will not report for the backfield. But there is plenty of material in the Junior and Fresh- man classes, and next season has yet to be played off. NORMAN MINER has one year more in the line, probably as tackle, where he played last season. At right-FOSTER NEWELL was a Ene broken-field runner, he graduates. Below-Newell around end with perfect interference. l -, 1 'Rf i '5 Page One Hundred Forty-Seven -in ---. ,cas i ,hr -U, 'ii' V , 'f mi? 5 fl s xx. A, AQ fix, MEM. gp. ig Q' -fx if 'Q 'i-2 My , . 6 1 ,-W fb, J , K , ,. , V,-:ki ip' ,, Vffrwi' ' A' .. ,, , , .L A Page One Hundred Forty-Eight AM.,-3 . ., ., .- . . ..,., . ,...,. ..,..k..., .,... ..... 1 ., - ' 1 if I 'vsunenfrge-:auf-wanna-mu-5.u,,.,,, V. Q A Q .::' f It V 8,3 f , E ,- if 1l - 1 nf 2 JP' L! . R ' - Q '.,,,.7 :, i ff' W J. E 'Q i ' 3 f ' ,if :W ,M s f' ,V x 1 E if 2 .f M-v -I X .Ar r- Q, my M A fvwcgg, ' G' inpr?1QN5'Z,Q.,E h Qin :lf I-ffigvzlqr-Qsfqfutfsg 1 E Q -J ,343 f. xr? ..f'pg v Q of , 11 ' l F a .. 1:r i' friggin l ' , E n- 1' 21,3 -. .rw ' Q f 6, . wifgfp Q . Vg -W K - 'ixpogg 1 ' .ia-Qiiibiliffffis-H A f ' 3 qi z .-J ,L sv...-u-.. A,.,,. V .. S xim edii. - A 1 5 , f ,' .ww I I 4 'R 1 .M,, L. I -j .V ' '15 ,N '1' . M .,.,7, 3 f Ne , K' 3 . ' ' 9 ' -Qmy XNA1-E123 --f Mi -nu-- - Q BASKETBALL Basketball Survey The South Side basketball team of 1927-28 ranked as one of the best, if not the best, ever turned out at the Kelly Klad institution. Coach Lundy Wel- born started the season with an inexperienced squad, but developed a quintet that won the first basketball title in the newly organized Northeast Indiana Conference and which was nosed out of the city and sectional titles by the nar- rowest of margins. Feustel and Van Ness, forwards, and Bell and Dickey, guards, were the only experienced men from last season when practice started. Lundy developed several new men and, with the addition of Max Baxter, former Bluffton star, put forth a team that Won fourteen out of nineteen games during the season. At one time the Green and White ran up a string of eleven straight Wins, including two city title frays. The Green and White opened the season December 2 against New Haven, the strongest team in the county, and finished out in front, 26 to l9, after the score had been tied at 13-all at the end of the Hrst half. Bell led a last half at- tack that won the game. The next week-end the Kelly Klads went on their first out-of-town games 'fi 'evil f ' J-f ' fc , . 'i NORMAN MINER, a Junior, went big , .J J . . . ' as pzuot man zn the Kelly net machme. ing the fight in each game: he is a Senior. Below-The fighting Kelleys of 1927-28. Page One Hundred Fifty W 1223 .A ,V X Al righf-DICK BELL was usually lead- f V :X - I' N D, 'f ME TTT? T 'Ni 7, --,-a I1 , - ,-N s. ,J ' IX X ' ' and broke even. Connersville, one of the strongest aggregations in the state, snowed the Green under a 40 to 19 score. The following night Welborn's boys won, 27 to 25, over Broad Ripple of Indianapolis in a thrilling game, which was won by Ralston's last minute Held goal. With a revamped line-up South Side went to Marion December 16 and swamped the formerly formidable Giants under a 52 to 20 score. South Side was exceptionally strong on both offense and defense. Field goals were sunk from all conceivable angles, and Marion was held without a basket the first half. Bell and Miner each rang up twelve points, and Dickey's defensive game was outstanding. The following night Monticello invaded the South Side gym, only to be defeated, 34 to 24. Feustel had a big night and led the scoring. Delphi, with a record of only one defeat, fell before the Green, 37 to 27, in the next game, making it four straight for the Kellys. One of the high lights of the season came in the next fracas when Pittsburgh Tech, one of the strongest teams in the east, came to South Side New Year's eve and was vanquished, 31 to 15. South Side played its first conference game January 7, with the Decatur Yel- low Jackets furnishing the opposition. Both teams played a marvelous defen- sive game, but South Side, led by Dickey, annexed its seventh straight victory, BOB VAN NESS, a Senior forward, also captain of the team for part of the year. At right-SAM PAY, who worked up to the Erst five in Dickeyis absence and stayed there. Below-The Letter- men's Club. Page One Hundred Fifty-Onc ai.. i may . ..- - , Q 1., l ,. - fl .,.. 4 .. ,, ac,,,.. s -. . , - . . ,. : ' ',rn-.ig,.-.3fzt1,q3-,-.5 rg, , . 3 L., f eg , .15-, . ,lug g3,:i',:L....3,,-7,2 ,,,-2:-1, -- 5- -.QF .Z - : ' . '. '- -57'-:1':.:ii L 3' Egfr f'ff'E 315:-. f : .' -J ft' .5 1. . g , iQ:Z5r3fi?:2ii' 26 to 13. Bell led the scoring with Hve baskets. A Bluffton's Tigers gave the Green a bad scare in its second conference tilt, but the Kelly Klads pulled out with a close 32 to 28 win. Angola, fresh from a smashing victory over Central, was next. The reserves proved to be more than enough, for the iinal score was South Side 44, Angola 31. The long-awaited game with Central was next, and those who expected a Tiger victory or a close game were disappointed, for South Side unleased a whirl- wind attack and a tight defense that stowed away a 39 to 18 win. This made ten straight for the Kelly Klads. Bell and Baxter led the offense, and Dickey completely stopped the Blue and White under the basket. With Dickey out of the line-up, South Side's defense was below par in the next game, but the offense, led by Baxter's long-range shooting, sank Shortridge of Indianapolis, 52 to 13. This was the last of South Side's long string of eleven straight victories, for the next week-end the Cireen and White lost two road games, one to Wiley of Terre Haute, 34 to 28, and the other to Crawfords- ville, 53 to 39. Another road game was lost when Peru won a thrilling overtime game, 32 to 29, at the Circus City, February 10. Central showed a complete revival of form to hand South Side its fourth straight defeat, 30 to 25, in the next game. The?llr5wing night the Keyly BOB MOONEX, a Junior, and a con- sistent hardwood performer: he is a for- ward. At right--BERNARD DICKEY, a first team backguard. Below-the gym, almost always filled. Page One Hundred Fifty-Tulo lain. - 1 - Klads played a hectic game with Kendallville in the last of the out-of-town games. South Side won, 44 to 25, but not until after Kendallville had held a 20 to 2 lead. At this point of the game Vas Ness started dropping in shots from everywhere on the floor, and Baxter connected with a barrage of long ones to give the Green a 25 to 20 lead at the half time. South Side closed the season by administering a 27 to 12 defeat to North Side in a slow and listless game. The Kelly Klads won their first game in the sectional tourney by snowing Leo under the top-heavy score of 73 to 7. The county boys were no match whatsoever for the South Side quintet. ln the semi-finals Central nosed out South Side in the final minutes of the game, 21 to 17, after the Kelly Klads had held a 10 to 6 advantage at the half- way mark. This game gave Central the city title and the sectional champion- ship. Although Dickey was inserted in the line-up for the lirst time in many games, he was in a too weakened condition to last two full halves, and South Side lost the lead in the second period. Bell played a good game at guard, and Miner was outstanding in center position. Next season will see seven men with varsity experience back as a nucleus for the team. They are Ralston, Stover, and Miner, centers: Dickey, guard: and Baxter and Mooney, forwards. Feustel and Van Ness, forwards, and Pay and Bell, guards, are lost by graduation. 1 FRED FEUSTEL is as all-around good in basketball as in most other sports. fit right-MAX BAXTER. a flashy for- ward who has two more years. Below ---An action photo of one of the Cen- tral games. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three .... ... A lui B I 5 . X '.X, f 1, r .IX es. f ,, 1 x F Q 'y ,Y ,, M ,Tw , MX, ,IX f X ,VV J K ggi? ' w r s . fi' A x , .Ax JA X. 1 X X x J,-R... ..,....... ,X , A V fl, Q X K X i . Page One Hundred Fifty-Four U1 Q K ..,,. .,.,M.,.,.---. ...,.. -V 5,1 -1 :.,Y,....n-,,, X Iv :iJ!1f.5., Qlirliiii-,-' N, W., fy . ,. : ,imsrflftf-1',f ,. fm :kk ,ge'fp'ZL.viie1i5gI11jg,:g::- -..., 1' 0 iii , - t 0 jj.Q2S!g'-51EiY'fr??if 4, ' -:Q W f4 . mr! N-.mg-M,,.: , ' 4' ' .1,uw1Ai,1.3i2f-f-W -A ' .,f'f e.v F2f ff' 'W-.-,,. .. , ,. U I1 Lf NA :ff-'iff P .lh'1Q., E I if gifvm-N 1, IE Q A Q M.. V .lg Q XL 9 H , Ag ff- ! ' ' ' me f SS IQ. S., F, gg, Q f-.M ,. .gggn-V. 1 J.. Mm b - K' mc::5f'J 'r' ,,,,,.,f--'W :w,' X ls? -L, 351:13 l-,g:fDnuwJi2xi1.':g:1.:j,- ,, 1 n...W..:i'3.v.52f7SE., mwfiqiv, ' :::'?Wiffffvffw .W .Z IJ. 'W IV ..,... S .-,. ,...mm QWRSF fl U ...-1 S A A x7M'sV E.QVS '-ul-p:..-.......,.-mx, f---A -,...w-...,.,.,,,..,,. SPRING SPORTS Tracfc Season Although South Side failed to win any track meets this year, she distin- guished herself by placing at least second in every meet in which she partici- pated except the National Interscholastic at Chicago. The Kelly's best perform- ances came at the sectional and conference meets, where they came in directly be- hind Central, the winner of both meets. . The season opened when Coach Welborn took five men to the Chicago meet. Bell was the only man fortunate enough to place, fmishing third in the 880-yard dash. The next week the Kellys were hosts to a triangular affair including Ken- dallville and Decatur. South Side was nosed out by Kendallville, 43 to 40. In the next meet our old rivals formed the opposition. Central scored an over- whelming victory, 62 to 36M. A week later South Side made a great attempt at winning her third straight conference championship, but failed, when Central took the championship with 34 points. South Side was second among the eleven schools with 22 points. This year's sectional track meet was the largest ever held in Fort Wayne when l4l athletes competed representing fifteen schools. South Side landed her old berth, her 19 being second to Central's 32. South Side had three men qualify for the state meet, Bell, Fay, and Ellen- wood. Bell took first place in the 880, the first South Side man to win in a state meet. SAM PAY, two-year varsity hurdler and high jumper. At right--DICK BELL, state 880 champion, quarter-miler :md pole Uualter. Below-Bell break- ing the rape in a half-mile run. Page One Hundred Fifty-S1'X YY Y -4. Baseball South Side, after a year's absence from baseball, experienced a successful sea- son in the sport. Coach Lundy Welborn turned out a club which won eight of twelve games and tied Central for the city championship. The Kelly players opened the season against Leo with a win, 9 to 0, and then trounced Decatur, 18 to 4, in a run-away game. Next the Green dropped Kendallville to tie Central for the Northeastern Indiana Conference title. A 4 to 3 victory over Huntington followed, but Concordia College trampled over the Kellys in a non-conference tilt. After losing a game to Angola South Side smothered the Central Tiger in a free-hitting contest, Kendallville also fell, but Huntington and Angola gave the Green tossers a set-back. The Welbornites Won another at the expense of Bluffton, but Central evened the city series and clinched the conference title with an 8 to 7 victory over the Kellys. With one Veteran left as a nucleus, Welborn built his attack around Mooney, a heavy-hitting outfielder. Bolyard, Staight, and Dickey were the other men in the outer gardens. Feustel at first, Shimer at second, Palmer at third, and Leakey at shortstop formed a tight infield and furnished some consistent hitting. Ellenwood and Disler received the slants of the Kelly southpaws, Van Ness and Brinkman, and Bolyard and Mooney, who appeared on the mound for some of the most critical games. MONK LEAKEX shortstop and a consistent hitter. At right--BOB Moo- NEY, hard-hitting outHelder and also one of the dependable pitchers on the team. Below-The Green and White Dia- mondeers. Page One Hundred Fifty-Setfen I Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight , . ,,,.h---....v... g! f 1 . Q Fifi ' 1.5 ..:15f7 H 02. 2 55. 'Q15':?s' 'z35'f'E4f3. fi 5 'Zf?ffLf3'3g,'glQ f 1 3 '. ifQi'if!,fj! 455. g . il1'::E:ixfLV?:?1r- 5 , -.?:i'i1Y.L'5 E , Els. fzfgjgbi L 5, xi 'f ' 355 Yfl. I V-,W .f -L :5:,. 15' Q ' H ,,,w?'ffM ' LMS., -Sf,-flIfQ.. -ffff 1 - ' 4,1-f X fi::..X,5 H,4'?e1gg'31g11:95:-kt? Q f M f ' ':Jf'?5:!'flWfiiifiz. z ' ' ,ff Hy ,fu us. ip h '21-,522 1 T F. R . :Rv V- R val 1, +li?z,- 5, r-. , --3 .A . , ., f f f if R.--4z,eI,, ax. ' 1 'ri' at-1 it xlgkvifl. UL, 1 1 Z., --Fw i . ' ..........: .,.,, ,.,..,,,,l ,J EZ, ,., , 'Q 4,14 I ' is:-xyfifizx xg 1 i . Af ,M 5559553113 xr, lg 1 f - ,.. f , ,fp :::R.L:::, 1 .. , Q . , ' s gh - M . fy X. ' 2 ,f v am Z -V Y ' 5 wif 4, we .. .mu . - . 5-1 1. - -m-.agiiififi !6p,1 tfB5'gA, V. . 7?iE5Y? ' g iff I+ , 5 ,:.,..,-iv-w i!.f:tfjf'f .L' , .?.., 3 j ,.. ,IIM.,dm sz.gevfg:-q-yigrn4-..-+1-:fig' .,, 4 E ----f--'ff--'-'-- :.2,, kijf--um:,1.aif!Eum!.a:ff:1'num-s,1:!Qi?F?,.1,H1gg4uveit5h3521:-'f 2 7 -..,.1..-.. k . fi , . . 5 3 ,,,, Lf:-.V V-l,tx'rEE QS ...U Q f 3 7 ..y,..,.,.. u.-..M,.,.,s....-M-..,. .. ,,,, ,, ..-.......,v,..,,.-...- 6 ,,, ,, A.f ' T ' hh GIRLS SPORT L 4 lk' Girl fs Atltletics This is the third year for the Girls' Athletic Association. Only a few girls were members the first year but now there are sixty-seven members. The G. A. A. elected Nellie Merica president: Marjory Mossman, vice-president: Ruth Wilson, secretary: Eva Siples, manager of sports: and Barbara Beall, Freshman representative. A tennis tournament was held last fall among the classes. The champs were Verna Sheulke, a Freshman: Velma Kohlmeyer, Sophomore: Ruth Bennhoff, a Junior: and Leola Foster, a Senior. To decide who was the best, these four girls had a tournament all by themselves. .lust for fun, Leola Foster defeated Velma Kohlmeyer in the finals. Mary Jane McMillen and Ruth Bennhoff defeated lma Miller and Merrie Smith in finals for doubles. About the same time tennis was going good, the call came for hockey Enough girls qualified to make two teams. Several games were played. Usually Marjory Mossman's team Won the games, even though Leola Foster's put up a good fight in real form. As the forerunner of true winter sports, volleyball took a real stand among the girls. The round-robin tournament was a stiff one. Each team played its best. Many times it seemed as though the championship was still anyone's: but the Seniors were too determined to allow the underclassmen to Win. The Soph- MARJORIE MOSSMAN is one Senior with a varsity letter: she is active in basketball. At right-RUTH BENNHOFF, also a varsity letter girl: major activity is tennis. Below--The G. A. A. 1 N YY-fp age One Hundred Sixty N -....a.,, -1 ,. -s ,..l-ll if ' fx .,, ,. J . ,v A! 1 .L f'--- -5 --P fi:--fisiefea-sais iii-2-32'5-lf1'-a22'e1f12t'i- Lili -W rl' l'-1 5 TIT C3 'MIT Iii fx X I Y If k l 1 Vs., vars 314 l A' X omore class was runner-up. The.champs, Marjory Mossman, Nellie Merica, Jeanette Rank, Vivien Lower, Ruth Wilson, Ima Miller, Merrie Smith, and X Bernice Jenkins were led over the top by Leola Poster. X I The most beloved sport, basketball, proudly took its place on the royal N throne while the G. A. A.'ers stood about rejoicing, A round-robin tourna- A mentment like that in volleyball, was held. The freshmen turned out so well U, that three teams were organized as follows: Frosh I-Mary Patterson, Verna IQ, Scheulke, Virginia Mollett, Dorothy Payne, Lucile Bottern, Mary Todd, Mary Jane Morris, Helen Holzworth, Margaret Brudi, Margaret Shreve, Prosh II- -i..J-, . . . . If-f Lillian Menze, Helen Merriman, Genevieve Stratton, Afton Packer, Janet - I' Browder, Mary Jane Stout, Mary Catherine'Schulze: Frosh III-Charlotte Stanford, Kathleen Turner, Freida Fell, Barbara Beall, Virginia Shively, Kath- .QM leen Leedy, Mildred Crum. Sophomores out were Margaret Speigel, Evelyn ,1.,p,, Marten, Verlyn Schmidt, Ruth Parkhurst, Doris Warner, Betty Carlson, Velta 'iv' Mfg, Kin , Helen Jesse, Florence Wonderl , with Verl n Schmidt makin the girls 4435: , g h Y V gn K Walk the chalk. Beulah Patterson did not have to say much to her Junior team- .Qt mates, Ruth Bennhoif, Mar Jane McMillen, Mar aret Scheumann, Eva Si les, ,QQ X V. g . P ev N Frances Koster, Isabelle Collins. They worked hard for the championship- H1 poor things. The Seniors, Leola Poster, Ima Miller, Elfrieda Wambsganss, Bernice Jenkins, Jeanette Rank, Ruth Wilson, and Vivien Lower, with Marge Mossman as leader, copped the class net title. About the time the tournament Elk if ugh, ' ' . fin- - ' ffm I : J LEOLA FOSTER. a student leader two Q. 1, lii I yearsg school fennis champion: has var- 'fix :Si I . Sify letter Ar right-NELLIE MERICA, Z, A f JA most prominent in baseball: she is a , -, 64939 .,p .. g ' jg . senior. Below-the two hockey Squads, .i I c ,,, t r., -'-- s , . M Jim! H . V, - ,. A fi X W ,- ZA Q 1, I .N ' Q 'A I S V ' V or ,Ip , M , I -i,:i:, L , , it I I 5 . ' ' 5 2,1 -N 3 Jigs I' ,,,, 1 qil- ir, , , M . 1- E . . 5 1, i. I , T . I 'al -A - Q, .- f ,,.. P S - gr I Y' c I J,-, l 7 I I if J r y IAS. x Q. A . X Q. - f X Q N 1 N E of E E N ,ag , f W NTwfl a1,1L2.13,, M, 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-One Y YY,Y rl-N . Wgi' 'Alix-3l fi V, W YYVVVVV ,inns 4, W WV, . ,. , , , ,. ,,.,,.,,,,.,, ,, f- iv .a,,,,,,..-We-1 M - Hu, ,-',,f X fy. ni,,,.,,., .-., -,,,,w,4tfe,, it., ,, , .,t. t,.,, r r tl Lily' 1 ti 1 1 -s,,.,,.,t -s ,-,..a 1 J. 4, LLL.,s,.----,,..L-.,.t..,f, .4 5s,,'......l,j,5:sreVii -l ,gi Y, 1, ggr, WIA' Fri EI- QD 'T' lil XX' X was finished the Ce-So-No was called for a meeting at North Side. Plans were made for an interscholastic tournament. The results of the tournament were, unfortunately, in favor of Central. Many girls started the skating season+out with beaus and especially the kind you get the low down on. Yes, the ice was hard. Perfection grew with practice. Marjory Mossman and Bernice Jenkins were in charge of the skaters most of the time. As spring came in like a lamb, South Side G. A. A.'ers leaped at baseballs and bats like lions for their prey. Frosh I--Virginia Mollett, captain, Freida Fell, Harriet Newell, Corean Metcalf, Margaret Shreve, Mildred Crum, Marjorie Augspurger, Verna Schuelke,'and Virginia Fuhrman: Erosh H-Mary Ormis- ton, captain, Genevieve Stratton, Helen Holzworth, Lucille Bottern, Pauline Platt, Josephine Ginther, Mary Catherine Schulze, Dorothy Payne, and Maxine Stratton: Sophomores-Evelyn Marten, captain, Margaret Speigel, Gladys Englehart, Doris Warner, Verlyn Schmidt, Velma Rohyans, Dorothea Swank. Jane Roebel, Velta King: Juniors-Eva Siples, captain, Beulah Patterson, Fran- ces Koster. Margaret Scheumann, Evangeline Switzer, Rosanna Haven: Seniors -Bernice Jenkins, captain, Marjory Mossman, Leola Foster, Ima Miller, Merrie Smith, Elizabeth Ruth Wilson, Jeanette Rank, and Vivien Lower. For the second year, the Student Leaders organized under the supervision of Miss Alice J. Patterson. Leola Foster, Beulah Patterson, Marjorie Mossman, Enid Stillwell, Jeanette Rank, Nellie Merica, Margaret Speigel, and Bernice X BARBARA BEALL was active in hock- ey, basketball, and volleyball, she ts a prominent G. A. A. Freshman. At right -FRANCES KOSTER has had three years af action in four sports. Below4 student leaders' class OF NINETLQEN V, f'w, Tv.'rix'rx'-Fimrtr M gg g g g . LA, L., s,., , ,. ,..., ..., . ,, Y. -Y V - L wg ,rr Page One Hundred Sixty-Two - , , x XX 1' jfg , T' 1' ': iw1 '- - '-vw -?-: '1' cf 'W' 21 ' I E '. o7f'- wtf' - . 'r'-H C Vp, , ' .im 1, .lL,ns.1'.Jj:,- ii. ,J F. -, ,r - L. .Mx ,- J, ,-. f l 'T lvl if . TIT T C J 'fi 2' fx X . T Q Jenkins worked earnestly with their leader. The girls studied how to teach cal- esthenics, playground and athletic games: they learned to officiate at games, and above all to care for the injured. The work for the year was planned and dis- cussed. Practice was held before dismissal. The leaders took charge of gym classes almost entirely and did much in putting over the exhibition. Hiking was favorediby Leola Foster, Jeanette Rank, Marjory Mossman, Dorothea Swank, Gladys Englehart, Ruth Wilson, Miss Brown from Central, and Miss Bert. Miss Bert chaperoned the fifteen-mile hike the girls had last fall. We have four girls this year who have earned one thousand or more points. Marjory Mossman, Leola Foster, Ruth Bennhoff, and Jeanette Rank, and Ber- nice Jenkins were quite sure of theirs. The varsity S means much work and effort to the girls winning the letter. Miss Patterson introduced tumbling last year. Since then it has become one of the favorite diversions of the girls. This year the class gave several exhibi- tions and their stunts were marveled at. The better tumblers were Verlyn Schmidt, Evelyn Marten, Jeanette Rank, Ruth Wilson, Leola Poster, Dorothea Swank, Marjory Mossman, Nellie Merica, Velta King, Evelyn Stough, LeEtta Siebold, Ruth Parkhurst, Gladys Englehart, and Gertrude Lauer. Clogging was divided into two classes, too. This activity has been taken up quickly by the girls. It is the newest of the nine sports scheduled. MARGARET SPIEGEL, 41 Sophomore, ' ,,, . ., -g, has been active in every sport: she is a U sluden' leader At riqht-MARY JANE : J MCMILL1:N one of the two Jumors lo cam a uarsztq letter Below The Kelly lxlad tumblers Page One Hundred Sixty-Thre 1U HH y 01,53 i I ' ' mms' W L 9 Q If H 6? dl?i1 , , .K- --A - , WJ. -x.,.n,uL,. ,Wm 4 1,-Q-vw -,1G, :f1:21111-A.:-iff-':f'f :.f.vw, -:f,?. '- - 2i+,'.1:- Fav 1 Q, 1. fr. - ,L-,.zlu 1 .1A,,.rl,,L,'31u,'N yn, H 1yUi.'?Hi ,XX Lfff'?fA,a My if!! ,, ilirfl 3-' :f',f: 1, ' Q1 11,12 , my Us K Pt 35 19 .T .fir-'Y 3. l -Y- V r-nl - 7- --f,.f--5-fvvv----v -- Hn . . f W . , 'Ti ii I f H fr' X i lg v 7.1 SEPTEMBER September 7- South Side Starts Sixth Year as Largest School in City -Worse and more of it! Back to the grind-gee! if we could have played only one more week. September I0-Now isn't that the limit trying to put us on the level with f1rst-graders- hum! Nope, they don't trust us no more-all the moneys taken in by clubs, games, and other school affairs are to be slammed together in the school treasury: but, on second thought, maybe they just wanta find out if we're worth our salt! September I7-Oh, my dear! did you hear- and another big scandal comes to lightl Gee, these people with a past., Of course, R. Nelson is the last person we'd suspect of having a dark past, but he had, and if you don't believe it just listen to this:- Once upon a time R. Nelson went to high school Cthat's why we have so many vacations. He realizes what a grind it isj and he played basketball. Well, the first games of the season went along all right, and then along came an out-of-town game. R. Nelson's mama said he couldn't go with the team. So what did he do but tear off to bed early that night-like the good and obedient son that he was. One hour later: The game was on and there he was playing with all his might-when ouch! he was knocked into a radiator, and he fell un- conscious. ln a little while he came to and went home as though nothing had happened. But mother always finds out everything, and several weeks later she knew all about her naughty son's journey down the water spout and on to the fame! Well, maybe he was spanked and may be not: but anyway, the question is- ls the school board crazy, and how did it hap- pen? Are we going to allow a man with such a horrible past be head of our school? Are we -you darn betcha we are- For all his faults we love him stilll Ahl Men! September Z4-Gangway! Gangwayl Sni- der's mad-so you be careful! Did you see the notice in the front hall? No? Well, it said that this habit of winning trophies has to stop im- mediately! And it sorta sounds as if he means it. Reason for this suden flareup: Times and Totem again carried off highest honors in con- test held by lndiana High School Press Asso- ciationf' - MJWTTW new o o Q '5Y',aO OAL ' -- O s 0 Awi-:LE Eb wrvcavq 1-vxrou DuQvNCfTSX:r'vmgtZ1 vfxifvvvom O ' O O X ff O O AD D O , X X115 lAKQb-EST so-sooiusi Qi-vy Ol-F- 'T1-O - WAN, i WAN, O My Q A VM 5 f I O ora? G i.'.ZHMFfl TTACRWXV O QTQSQ ,HMO fs: it L O :ilk V, A' O O 'IQ Q Q -..,..E.,a1a1Bs . 3 QT New O STAQT Tir-45 CAMPANYN o---f---o X ,ow-Sins O Ny! l Q NO O O O O FCUQ TEAQNEQS 'iq SCHOQA-YO far . , i L OM O O EE1 .il O WE.. a..m,N WAS A no f oakf- -To O W Q6 O 41,4362 ffikeg O N525 Q O 'F W1 M., we , O Of-W MTS 'uimhfgf ' O o 'ff' 'f Qt r eff O O ' O 1 O ' X Y O 'l Hgemay DUN nee meson-l x Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven r 1 , 9 o isp ,, wee cstc Q , 0 0 Q gr of R TX S 0 PAN O TOTEM Dunruvzes Game, 1-AKEN o--Qfff--o Q o o . ,Kk A O O 'J 'f-. 0 Q o TEACNEQL v-omve vAcA1-iovql Wi-A., af- . , , O o Cx T?.,i?l,Q.Z'f D o O f rr v? A s nap ,N-f O W -'xllll f O O JUNl?lS ELECY Qfpmeus o A CWD o O V 9 if O O I f O O HAgx.OVsl?'E.N as n O mihiligi, 3 l W o o O ,.x,:a ,O G COQ1-sig.-A cuoseqq , 0 O Q Q o LJ o o o 2fT0LE o -o ff fi fl Q ee Q O '2r1ee:2:e:5:i.5mea O O lfNT1'DN'3? jT?1'I2-vlfADOLxs 0 O dm? ,f O 0 gkuwg O ,malta to o .Q ig' o VON-L-My BALL WEE firm 3 Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight OCTOBER October 14- All right, just look this way- now smile and show your toofies. There, that's great!-next! And one more of the angry mob poses in front of the camera. Um boy! all those pretty new clothes, fresh marcels, and shined shoes-wouldn't we just give strangers the good impressions and all sorts of wild no- tions? October I5-Aw gee! now ain't that awful -they've stopped taking pictures for this thing Cthat's the reason for all the blank pages in the front of the bookj. You see it's this way- Mary E. Hughes had her foto taken Iirst and she done gone and broke de gamera. October I7-Flat feet, adenoids, tonsils, warts, bunions, distemper, or what have you? Anyway you gotta be cured. Reason Cstatedj : We can make better grades because the guy who snores won't keep the rest of the class awake- if he had his adenoids jerked. Reason Crealj: Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, they all need more business! October I9-Z2- Oh tra la--my teachers lie over in Indianapolis-don't bring back my teachers to me. Hot Junk! and we have this whole vacation in which to celebrate! But we were so sorry to hear that Louie Ras- tetter was killed on his way out of school. His fate surely was trajedically reacter, but as Cae- sar had his Brutus-Louie had his Steve fand a bunch of school friendsj. They all jumped on him as he went' out the front door-carrying FIVE BOOKS! Rah! Yeh! vacation. October .27--Hear ye! Hear ye! all you dear readers who like the idea of changing your names, step right up land by the way that is not limited to the female of the speciesj. The Booster club had the brilliant idea of giving our team a new name and calling it by some name which we could symbolize-clever? Eagles, frogs, bull-dogs, etc., have been suggested. May we ask you not to think of anything much more vicious and ugly? We thank you! October 31-Well, Hallowe'en rolled around again as per usual-and did we ever have a cir- cus tormenting people! and gee! guess whom we met out tearing up the town? Yeh! Wagoner, Brothers, Green, Seemeyer, Rogge, Smith-and that gang. Childhood days-no foolin'. There they were all chewing away on suckers. -,4, V l , Q w T NOVEMBER November I-Attention! my friends, are you all aware of that fascinating victory which our dear boys snatched away from the Bluffton Ti- gers? Ahem! Allow me to introduce most gra- ciously the two most prominent sod-runners, namely I. J. Palmer and Mr. Ford Dull. Many thanks, old things, and here's to you! November 7-Hey Hey! The Totem, my children, was very dutifully honored with na- tionally-paid laurels. Let's give it one big rah! Score l for the l927's. November 9-One memorable hop was thrown by the Philos and oy, what a hotter! Many hundreds were turned away hungry from the doors, and sh! dark secrets! But, as from one friend to another, well, Miss Demaree was seen being escorted to her joint by H. O. Makey -scandal--! November 18-- Hooray! Now we can cram our equilibriums fuller with bosh and what- not, was the cry of many depressed Frosh, when the notice was given that our dear old li- brary had so soonly received many new pieces of literature! November 21-One famous personage, bet- ter known as Charles Miller, gave his epoch- making' speech today in the session room, his topic being Why the Girls All Crave Me. 980 attended and all during his verbal an- nouncement he was accompanied by a mouth harp which was played by Ruth Bell. Oh! you Charlie! November 23-Come on team, let's see you take that title. The girls can wait, can't they, Bernard? Martha might crack a rib or some- thing, but never fret, there's plenty more good fish in the sea. What, you don't care for any other? Well! Well! November Z5-Mercy! such a gory spectacle! The Frosh and the Sophs did their stuff to- day, in trying to bat each other's ears down in a snow-ball fight. Yay, Sophs, congrats, but here's more fun coming when you're a Senior, and how! November 29-Turkey Day is gone but it leaves us many sad reflections. As you all know, Virginia Wagoner got neuritis trying to help her Dad catch the main item on the menu and hencely is forced to take to her bed. Flowers will please be omitted. ' .- 's K-'UA:3!CN, , O XE' Ks r 9' O ow? ' N!! o elfxgfx O Sovms-oe in-:E-as f-ENVQ-.L 0 up U O A QF? tr 'Aj O o 7 If o Q TUYEM I D OVER 'TOV O o N QQ? o Q , W ff Q I sw! J! o l tg o O VNILO Dfxrxfe - - O 0 1 gf 0 XZ X ff O V' ' O If I O Q ii? TPVNNK SGIVIHGY O o-g----o o if o ff , . 1 O M 5 0 o Mmm o O ' SNON-I. O O 53, O its? K W Q Tm O O EO uCfm'v-.Om WEEK, O O 0 ll V7 xxx Z O 0 Q f Q O O l O Soms ,, mesa, Snowemtt fm' o---J-o o .5 fiifiif O 9 M N7 95.4 O 1 ,g O x J D5-VMQ' O w lift., O kfevom cf-amos - X Page One Hundred Sixty-Nin -- 1 3822! ffl ---- V we - ., U, A1 ,. ,,,. Tv, X , f giiifiiiqi ' milffllfjIfiZ1QT6 'TT'Z1ijZiT QlIT'lFfiL'ff' fyLTfTZ'1i?1'2fiQZ21Ti E 1.1 ini E CQ? if JN X J fo ei O DECEMBER i 'Xa December I- Hey, boys! stage that quarrel QQ-fn It ff Q 0 tonight-only 24 days 'til Christmas-- thus using his last breath Drayer fell exhausted. And O fx, b I W r,g,,W,r.. O would you believe it? Only 15 more days of X boom 5 .ua F5 '-C' O G, ,95:eAn-W W N -amen ff- fy O CQOUV af 'gg O O It 5 Q O MORE '3lL?EAtZ NNAl4E O Off? gy O gfxquevivllqkxjggzil f O O'ce7+ f-Q0 we A Z G29 if? 0 O GAA, GVM Exmqgn- Z -fm Z ff 'fix O w l O fa Ott! we ff ,, 2 O O T, X o ' L4 o O i CHQQS-1-vvvxs ,l O O lc!!! if O Q ,Ll Q D E, O CO1-DXNEATHEQ,!,! E .QV N ', X QW , V O JJ! G O JD O o f f?-'aliijaao A DEGATQQ, W Page One Hundred Seventy school-then vacation. Hip! Hip! December 3-Enter, L'il Bobby Bradley. Bobby certainly has shown a lot of spunk in his originality of swimming lately. All this de- serves one good smack, but, of course, it's for more good luck, Bobby! December 5-Would you give a look at those profile, that ear, and them nose. Oh! Sadie, ain't he divine, just a second Don Juan! and another stage hopeful tries out for the Dramatics club. December 10- Yuletide is coming soonly, little ones, and unless you are good and mind your mothers, Santa will not come to your dump. , This was quoted by Sonny Coan who, during one of his bright ecclesiastical mo- ments, told his buddy, Bart Fletcher, that it was foolish for him to let his ma kid him any longer into thinking that there is a real Santa- cuz there ain't. But promise you won't tell! December 19-Talk about woman suf- frage! Boy, we surely have IT! !! But it takes this younger generation to get things started- long live the freshies with their woman presi- dent, Barbara Beall. Garsh! You could have knocked us down with a telephone pole. And say! that's making history in case you didn't think about it that way-the first girl president in the history of South Side! Hooray! December 22-And again we win the solid gold, diamond studded, dunce stool for dumb- ness! Yep, five dollars gone wrong. Of course, that isn't the point-Oh, no! but gee, since that guy was so anxious to give it away, it's a pity no one wanted it--or was that the reason? And we might ask you how many of you profited by that horrible lesson and could say the little quotation on the north wall now? December 25-Christmas Day and all the little kiddies have listened to their bed-time sto- ries from last night and are seen busily engaged in picking up their scattered toys-Shame on thee, silly saps that you are, to ask good old Saint Nick for a new wash rag, but heaven knows that you needed one-didn't you, lVlar- gie Horstmeyer? mf,-f T-.f-f..,.-fe if , Y, ,- -, ,Y,7 1- ,a,g.g. 1 . ff: '.3Sf3.,if'fiffa 1. 1- 1 'qfgrg-grfgez, 5 if iz' :.i.Q.:..f-f 1+ ff f - -' ' A 't' 'H' ' f.1?s.fyf:.i' W f ' 'fggj lille-.LATTLL K?l2T'l'fe-4--Lai!--as T l 'l Fi 'T' f 'D 'T' if . 'N 'X A Nftfful Qs? ,QQ JANUARY ' f . , oy fa o January 7-Sattidy nite and a full moon! K 1 Well, we might as well break those resolutions O x xi O now as ever. Anyway, our studies haven't ' taken the big leap forward. So we'll see ya at O A O the show. Q- O January I0-Oh! and guess what? Foster wma Newell's hair is getting gray, and how! Of 0 , gr, course, we've heard that gray hair flatters a GWB! Jw! O young person's face. Curious-yeh! but we do fy' wonder what he's been worrying about! Per- Q E O haps-but no, we're certain that Mary Jane Swmgme gms geNmAL,,,, wouldn't two-time him. January I3--This small town stuff is hot! O J, . SMH G At the game tonight, a bunch of Bluffton fans Eg was watching the game all excited like-and O X59 L W is O bang! The half was over. Well, one serious- MLB- faced little girl Piped up, 'iSaY, Where does the O A' O bullet go when they shoot the gun? She put O ELQl'LO on her coat and tried to coax her dad to go: she Q wasn't taking any chances on getting shot. O 9 Well, her dad explained, and she stayed, but oh! O these sheiks from Bluffton. During the rest of O the game, she was tormented by such remarks as Q 1 ,233.5 0 Where does your lap go when you stand up? , QESDMHM EMM A'Where does your eye go when you close your O ' o l fC eyelid? and so on, far, far, into the night! O I JZ: January I8--We found her standing on the ,P corner crying as if her heart was broken. Al- 0 V: to ways a helpful soul, we asked, Are you lost, Jxjggf M--ff-:ma little girl? UNO, she answered, and cried Of, O saltier tears than before. 'iDid you lose your O Xb' 2 M'DATEQ'f!f 0 lunch money? No? Well, well, come tell us ' -iii' what is wrong, and maybe we can help you. O O Now what's your name? Helene! My, that's W Q WW O a Pretty name. You say Y0u're crying 'cause O DX I f QQ you're 'fraid to take your grade card home. QQ,Q-17 O Now, now-let's see it. Why this is a wonder- Five 525 ef was If S-M ful card, not a grade lower than A. Why the O iO deluge? And then she said her last name was O i 0 Foellinger and some cruel teacher had for once ' 0 Q 'lx ll in history forgot to cross the line in an A- on 0 ff O her card. I ggi-LZ! January 29-Oh! Big scandal!! Just guess O -Tl-'iffy O where we found Miss Pittenger. But we guess O,'lIL'l'l Q she had the bug, too. Oh, no foolin', why there she was just as big as you please, sitting in the front seat of one of these new Fords, and Ikey Miller was saying, Now this is the clutch, and here's the horn-and oh, it's really very simple to learn how to drive. , Y V' T'-I ' ' f7Q I , A i ff!! O O rff G Q A iff' o M. ' -Y -'wa caan-mf HOW A ug' 1 I T Page One Hundred Seventy-One Y ...Y . -fr a , ..-.N .P ,U ,.,.....,-,.,-, . -WN- rf+ , A , J XX J' wO i X Qi!! S Q lO N' 4 o lO O o QSO FLMNEU ron EQJQSTF o C' VKIIW o o O O O O O- F'FN-Five on v-xo-New but O o o f o o C N o OS-?l-F 'O fx 'f new O G ' T42 QA--ov O f as test O KLA-Y O O O O vfsteNw--.EET-1,527 O -Ano us was--v VIN 'JE 'bf o ' was O A J 'vv-f o .A iii? o o XA o Pmienw-TED-Cv-lem Meew if mfr O O K . - fi sv' o vga o 6. 911 , o '- o Q 500045102 -NCRYN Subs wnouii C O .llll G Q3 . O if O Q iv in iw- Q ,Wi O J LARGEST UAVER O Q Q O D' 4' wx O 4 ws, is - it-W O s fx s X, J TUUWW-I ' U1 w u Pubns u E v ff JT Page One Hundred Seventy-Two - cqlkxffg, up 4 fu' ji, , ff: I -T Y' FEBRUARY February I-Rollo's shoes had been shined the night before. Mother gave the nice clean handkerchief a caress as she stuck it in the pocket of his brand new suit. There-Rollo was starting to high school. The new suit had long trousers. They did seem so grown up, but she wanted her little precious to have everything he wanted. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! and a tear dropped on the dish of oatmeal. CBecause, kind reader, little Rollo had never gone to school without his breakfast before.j February 2-Oh! the dirty thing! And after we were so careful all day, hardly breathing, for fear the sun would come out. But it seems that success is like that! But, no foolin', just when we thought we'd won-out popped the sun and in went the ground hog! Red Hannels for six more weeks. February 14-Dear, dear, what can the mat- ter be? and after her telling everyone 'bout that big box of candy he sent her last year, too! Why she never was so embarrassed in her life. It sure- ly is a sign of terribly old age when he forgets her on Valentine's Day. Well, we see some- thing just gotta be did about it, that's alll! February Z2-And what a day this turned out to be. First we celebrate in honor of Georgie and once more hear the cherry tree story. And then We discover it's Ash Wednesday, but too late to start going lunchless Cthank goodnesslj so now we'll have to give up cakes and cran- berries. February 24-It surely would be nice if Henry would rush that order to Miss Har- vey. Taking street cars saves times-in that we don't have to spend a week looking for a park- ing place, and walking's good exercise, but they're both unhandy when it comes to passing out posters, collecting bills-and numerous pet jobs of the ole ford. February 27--No more ninth periods! in fact, we're all welcome to skip school just as often as we please 'til March l. Running in the halls is permitted. and we may even ,be late to class, but we're warning you now!! DON'T form the habit-'cause-er-a-Miss Pittenger gets back the first of March from some con- ference. ,,.4 MARCH March I- In like a lion -but this after- noon it was so nice. That doesn't mean a thing to Philip Palmer, for he's going to wear his overcoat all month, 'cause he doesn't believe in signs-or dreams, either. March 3-But how can one person chew 15 sticks of gum at once? Boy, you ain't heard nothin' yet! Why-gee! the other day we heard of a fellow who chewed 115 sticks all to once. But it was bad enough chewing 15. We were so certain that South Side would beat Central, and say! were we the only ones? Not much. We know someone who even had her ringside seat at the state reserved. March 4-Today everything looked Oh, so blue -as a result of the Tourney. And at Sun- day School all we heard was Central High- oh, it's simply grand. Fool on them, we had cotton in our ears-'cause we know them. March 9- Times wins again! Don't think we don't rate the front page-'cause, boy, we do! Papers from forty states were entered in the contest at Columbia niversity. And we got a first place rating. Rowdy-ow-dow! March I4-Ch! and just listen to this! Mr. Ward surely told us a coupla things at the Philo St. Patrick Banquet--and here's how. He rat- tled olf that Phila means , lover -and lethian ' comes from the River Leth -con- sequently ''Philalethiann-'Alovers of sleep - Don't tell him, but he doesn't know anything about it. Proof: Phila means lovers, ' but lethian means truth -'lovers of truth, which is more like it. And then he told us the one about the Irishman who slept out in the hammock all night-so we were insulted prop- erly! March 16-'Heh! Heh! I'm lucky-I'll slay I'm lucky-this is my lucky day, and when we got Billy Slagle to pipe down for a minute, he explained the reason for the sudden outburst. Sure, I mean it! I found a nickel on the street car this morning, and I bet two kids five cents apiece on the Central-Clinton game, and I won the dime. Then this noon I went down to the Corner Store and bought a marshmallow Easter egg. The inside was pink which meant that I won a pound box of candy! Whee! Yes. and to top it off I'll probably be run over this afternoon ! Q 1 0 5? Q O' fe 7 O Oiavww-x -v-us ummm 1,,,,,,A,,,E,,,f O - -4,-----ilu O VU O O? fl? If O O cu-ss LsAGuE GGTQ' Gmrifri O O X O W o J O o O 'xx vinzk O 0 GASQBALL-DDAc.vncE O O 0 Z O o d x o FPESI-IME!! Smovm vvawouou Lnrgsmszy 0 Q ...TNQ --.T..g,,.,.g, O o Q I M i o . E, O 0 af O o I E o Pano Hap 1NwuA-nom OTT... Wt O Pb-V! fy o ' 1 UL o o 1 o O X O F O Tum:-1 as-Ar, um-scmvl 0 O Q C Him QIXA-:dx JN Q O ?5QF4E77fleAT.J O , Lljfjf-sl I- W Q LA QQ O 4 1 T ' 0 Yi Lo Opggwtgx C Q fifty, O A WAQNING- NOTES!! A Page One Hundred Seventy-Three X E O V rr 14 O O -'DxQ.,.! O ' Q., Cyn , 0 O ss w--s -N s.u,..r-u w-yn O ,Z tj O fo if O o ll 1 1 X o J o ll Wit X o O JUNIOQ DQAMAW, nun, Smmwo o B o . I 1 -.-fy O O o o O JuNioQ Yonvnupl-Dgmril-O Q ff e Q O 2 G o X o Movie G-iveri iv-A Qoum S o---f--o O O o 9 . O O ......w pi Y O FACKJHTV Dmv Maw f N ..,.w.i rloave O O 0 I if Q o O O Z O uf ,ll O Cvms VAQSWV TE.NNib O O , , mewff' O -N vw lil QW'Q Q - , O 'iff' 2.2 O WD. ,qi x .,,.,-. o A o o N ' Q og GQ A Qu ,ff . ' .fX . A...-. .. .1 3 Tnlrr 'ii ll l l.. x MAY May 1- He Who Gets Slappedf' by Bobbie Christman. This book will be ready for dis- tribution soon. Bob has been working on this ever since the Senior play. The frontispiece consists of a list of don'ts of which he biggest one is Don't date a strong woman-for eX- ample Betty Hutchens! One of the most in- teresting chapters tells How to cure a nosebleed in six minutes! May 4-The Prom! Oh! gee it was a big 'un. Evreybody had the world's best time and all that sort of thing! May I7-Red-blue-green and yellow rib- bons, long curls, bangs, boys with tousled hair and big bow ties-oh, no mistaking Senior Day in all its glory. And the Times even put out an eight-page Senior edition. J UNE June 4-Gee-whiz! eats and everything! Reg'lar party-this fun fest--what we mean'. lt surely is nice of our parents to give us a great big good time. You know sometimes we won- der if they really are so grown up and business- like as they seem to be and after the fun fest, well: they surely were the pep o' the party! June 5-Busy week this! Oh! and to think we get to dance away our last evening of high schoolism-um what a gay old place this is. Speaking of dances-it was perfect. Tonight we're carefree-tomorrow-well, sweet dreams! CPardon the faux pas, but 'tis impossible to be silly now.j June 6-More tears shed! Did you see it, too? Oh! my dear, I thought I'd have hysterics sure 'nuf! Why yeh! that fly just rode all the way down to the stage and back on Fritz Feus- tel's nose. Embarrassed? Well, no, not so much, but you see he was afraid to shop it away for fear his cap would come tumbling down. And when Dick Kent stubbed his toe and near- ly fell--well, at least the pink on his cheeks was quite natural! Nervous, why Helene Poellinger had her diploma half chewed up before we even got ours! COne advantage of having a name in the X, y, Z locationj Well, if you hear anything fu ' y, call us up this summer! 3 D , I-ww 'ww-I , -I-an W-,-,M I v. ,1 .Ev WW, E, ,..WW.3:,,.1k,,.fY:. in-,MEA V --W ,li . ,I E, Wu., ,.,, .,. .W I. , ,.. ,...,,, .,.., M. .,-,-, -,....,.,,-.....,.,I,,., III I CQ I I 'X ,, ,, iv., ,,,, ' LW... W-.. A , ,, aww, . 1 mg, ,N .. r 1 ,,, f ,,. , - , ,,, 1 Lzlmwaf '55 'Lff C43 W? ogy 774 If ,,- L, L, DD '17 Q,'VLff,J 0 I I ' Q V 'lffix I Jflf - f ' - THE MARKOF EXCELLENCE Z- CZQ ENGIQAVINCQS FOR -THIS EDITION WE 'E PREPARED j fha, EFORTIWHYNE ENGRMANG an 1 FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS N ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTROIYPERS , 'I I J: 6.15.3 X, X . . . I L X 11' 2- - ik-I '- .-I-Mg- 4. .. f ., ME, ,--a.,.-N. I f ,F i CIl'IQ End f ' of the task of publishing this book was to entrust our photographs, our engravings, our color work, our layouts, our write-ups to a printing company that would add to and perfect all our previous efforts during the year. We were happy to entrust our Totem of 1928 to the same firm that made the 1927 yearbook the state champion and a three-time national. qi? Fort Wayne Paper Box Company PoRT WAYNE, INDIANA - Cf I L lf - '
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