South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1929 volume:

bf' ffV7f KAL do 11,155 f f 2 7 5'5f0CMfw?L'r14 k,L fm,r Y ' fn Q If fn QQ' L, fll f 11 X Q J ff I - JS5x:f fl XXV! ,Z 6' 39 173 mw Outstanding Assistants ROSANNA HAVEN EVANGELINE SWITZER GEORGE RINEHART HELEN HOCKETT BERNICE MERCIER MARY GRAHAM CHESTER BROUWER BETTY RAY Designed and Engraved by FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Printed and Bound by AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY I Typesztting by SCHOOL PRESS OF FORT WAYNE The d..,x15 4-Q rg - FN r 'I A--' f -ya.xy-gJNQAx,!:.'5 :-:Q S51 A ' x m TOT x XX 1 FORT bo INDIANA 0? Q 1 1 1 H ' K ,wi 4 E S I X xmxxmwxxwxx X af R KxXiiX'5lX5S.Y-SNS 'X Ng, I '91 - l it ' Ak fffk: x ' f y asss as s 5 S i m x S S s s s l 1 S fx f r N X S Nm? r S 2 gg' NJ mg? ' S ELL chronicled in English folk lore are the deeds of Robin Hood and his trusty men, brilliant, indeed, in the annals o histor are the deeds Jf of the doughty howmen who won the battles of eflgincourt and Toitiers , ww I and led to a new order of things. ' 5 . . . T' Within these pages is preserved the . N j' history of a new band of Qfilrchers, those 1 . . . .ww-f-f, 1, 1 of South Side High School, who this 7 '4':,J1Wmf1TflfQll Al .-- V, J- ,Z , .r:a:Un'Wg,,,,, um year, for the jrst time, have adopted r ,dmfmmn-Mv:' '53 . 551 QI! an emblem-that of the Qfirchers- x1'.l'ju: F1 I . ' ?-:if If . which appears h-ere as the motif of 1 .g -- Z... 5 fff: ,4Q,gJ2Q'm-33151, the 1929 Totem. 'ful WSE' .21 olnlff' ' Xu 1 , fi, g f x ' '1 w 1, .fda xx IVAXQLQ' ngvyxvl- va' mjQ 'Tw' f '-fn- iff . ' 1, mm., I 2 ,I if TRL, 1 A ' l r, ,,,, N . Yfl I Q.. , I Ml N Aw r 1 f f -Q , .11 'fl 3 . ff ,V l fu J . Q v . . , 'J-1, ' ' s ,ff ,ay 5 7 A --- j j'2!ll,., ' ' -'N-11 r 3 'am ,I S 'fe i s s K' W 1 ll Q,-Eylpgt , 'w . 1 S fy N,4,, A-A,-1-A I' I I , s W ,eg 5 xx' V 4 W .: ? Ill' 9 . 'U' ' f ',., 4 hx? mifgfflil nw f e 2 W ,, A J If 1 i' ' Jr 1 X' S' I E A ' 'J w ri ll U ,I 'J N fu n Y -I -' i 'ls',HY',1Q'N -. 1 'f X .1 Ay'-,f ' fl I - , , U tl 'X v VM' 'Z .. ..llu --1,5 X Q7T , I . . 'LYS' l gpg: x U' q, A w --1 .- -' em-, -L xfLx :fs-ggi W ..... .....,. i swrrg ......,. gssx H 4 lslgaannxaxsaags i h p sst xw 1 C I I . - i - 1 ONE are the good old days , but we of the present have no regrets 5 in fact, we're glad. For in our high school of today, as never before, are opportunity, democracy, and good fun, as well as serious goals to be attained. JM ost glad are we of the vista of possibilities opened to us -X through the doors of what is called ' Student Life. For the pleasure given by it, for the development offered by ' it, for the real life with all its JJ responsibilities provided by it, this X book is dedicated to the spirit of Student Life. Y, . . ff X f ' 1 Q , j - 1 e' ,ff-.' A 25. V- if Qi' .' ...fbi r f'f'll-L.-ffl . . .I fs: . 4 Tb F., :Fr- x 173 Tqh'nC'525j-:'- ,?' QQ- . .iI?vjgQL- an , 1 4: Nlgfifif A R4 'Hof Q 2, J f 4Q2g:11,5w,1fqf: ' I , ff 'I-gg?- . -'r .J -4. ,::JqAQ:j.4:gf'g.'f'.c' X. ws, 'Q ,.,'-,,, .:- img- 'z..,,.,1. -. ' , -F' - -..I J' 1453-2:. .-7, mf- A 1 as ' ' J- 1's : L 'j-::::Q-'.1-3ff,2ff--I- 5-'S-.6 .. :Y '1 Y ' ' -:1l: ':':'::'mA,: ',t Lil-. ' 1 .QW 'lil-4 KFQBJA i f-, ,,., n ! r I K L . n--F-, ----W - CONTENTS w Scenic Section., THE SCHOOL QAd1ninist1fati0n Classes i STUDENT LIFE Feature E' vents Qflthletics Tnblieations T T eMusic Organizations Humor - sxxwmxwmumsawwmwmwmmwwm wkNNNN mms ' 1 1 Wm L . lie I 1 ,fl-Fixx ..... XTX 3 gr P- 'BG' ' 1w'i , ... mu' . U 5iI1...i?3i I 2 V ,I T 'lf I 1-E f i Fe , s. ,- -ff X mg,,yZqv- -- ff Fv,.,.,.-- .. E I f ffflzff' Tbe Main EIZf1'lllZC6 fo the building - and the chief egress when the trolley waits -Calhoun street. V W, 1 P N I w I w V r L.. A quiet nook at the north- west co1'1 1er-anal a short-cut to eflibles. lln.u Hu' ll In hum W cl I 1 ul I U 5 hnulll' 1 vlnu-num., mn umllnulhllllm hun lun mum..-, nvunuuuumum eilnux-mu-4,.--.nw 1u5qLu,qnws'h'w usqus--an.-mv, lu-alvlfe fl of 1 I noyfbyljjg and beazglflfzah HS PII The 01 WZ Zfgj',5Qf,?1. k v V i i V w s h eu The favorite congregating place when spring comes- the north emfrafzee. -WW' 1 I v, fl wen: .-11 4 'ff' ff 21 xx- QL11-Y' Vi f , .vflw-w'r 1e:s Q-H.w1sQYfgf'f'f'r'rvr WKfM'P'l'f '1 'z - w: :'fS-.iv-e-V-'f'-'-M1 ww- 1- 'ww Q 1 5 gg 51 ' ggggggfq,-M A-gy-guy 57 iff Q' 1f1gi553a5g'1n 1s2fKwmm'fa f'W1!swmfv.fQ-Q A ssfs:SSm?'5'1bS'v fa9.-mfry- 'rfr'g-fw3jsqfnf,q-v5g- 4 V fm-wgff-Eg, vp-W 9.7131 aw- S f s 2 E 5 2 g, E E: 59 fi EQ I is E2 E The pathway the haskethall fans tread-the north portal leacls to the gy17Z7Z6lSi7l7l1. The School OUR elders tell us that our high school life will always he looked hack at as the happiest time of our lives. Of course we can not as yet test the truth of that statement, hut we do know that our days in South Side High School have heen pleasant ones. Our work in our classes and our fun out of recitation rooms have heen guided, with wisdom and kindness and companionship, hy those in charge of our well heing. We have heen given ahundant opportunity to make the hest of what is in us. Prohahly at times we have not availed ourselves of these oppor- tunities to the utmost, hut even these lapses we cannot regard with too much regret hecause of the ahundance that we have garnered. C7116 SCIFIOOL avmmwaanwzmw, .N W i'i?Sh5i?a'RSS5 225 fix We -I If W7 I R. NELSON SNIDER Principal Back Ro-w--Marjorie Wolever, Betty Ward, Robert Hickey, Rosanna Haven, Mary Graham, Dalma Anderson. Front Ro-w-Eleanore Rupnow, Clarence Bosselman, Grace Coudret, Lucille Lindeman, Pauline Thompson. ational H onor Society Last fall South Side High School became one of the group of many schools all over the United States to have a chapter in the National Honor Society. The name Promethean was chosen for this chapter. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the stu- dent to live up to the highest ideals throughout his high school career, and to serve as a worthy goal for which one should strive, because membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that the school can bestow upon any of its graduates. The members of this society are chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A student's ability to perform the tasks that are assigned to him, his conduct throughout his four years in high school, his ability to live up to high ideals and to en- courage others to do so, and also the things that he has done to keep up the standard of South Side-all these are taken into consideration in selecting those grad- uates who are worthy of such recognition. The students are elected to the Promethean chapter by a committee composed of five members of the fac- ulty. The teachers who acted on this committee this year are Herman O. Makey, chairman, Miss Milocent H. Work, Herbert S. Voorhees, Earl Murch, and Miss Mabel Thorne. They are privileged to select fifteen percent of the graduating class for membership, al- though they art not obliged to select this number. On December 17, 1928, ten graduates of the Feb- ruary class became the charter members of the Prome- thean chapter. A student assembly was held in the gym- nasium for the purpose of presenting the memberships. At this time Mr. Makey introduced Mr. Louis C.-Ward, superintendent of schools, who was the principal speaker. The subject of Mr. VVard,s talk was The Three Men. He spoke of three types of people, the semi-skilled work- men, the skilled workmen, and the managers of men. He stated that it dependson the education one has re- ceived as to what class one will belong after leaving high school, and that it is the duty of every high school student to strive to do what he can do best to the best of his ability and to become a leader of men. Mr. Ward also stressed the fact that one must not forget the importance of scholarship in relation to social activi- ties, and that there are other things in school life besides sports and dances. After the address Mr. Makey explained the qualifications of members of the Honor Society and displayed the replica of the pin. These pins are somewhat like those of the Phi Beta Kappa, hon- orary fraternity in universities and bear the letters S. L. C. and S., which stand for the four qualifica- Nmoua , ' Hom: um - gui. Page I6 Back Rofw-Charles Gruenert, Sam Fleming, Kathryn Pepper, Mary Jane Newby, Dorothy Rinehart, Howard Craig Front Rofw-Thelma Lare, Wilma Swindler, Ruth Buist, Edward Grote, Doris Davenport, Gertrude Fawley. ational H onor Society tions of the organization, Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service. Mr. Snider then presented the members with certificates of membership. Those students to be the first to receive this honor from South Side were Robert Hickey, Dorothy Rinehart, Grace Coudret, Mary Jane Newby, Howard Craig, Gertrude Fawley, Lucille Lindeman, Sam Flem- ing, Rosanna Haven, and Dalma Anderson. All these students are well known South Siders and are indeed worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. On May 17, 1929, the torch was passed to thirteen new members who were in the June class. These stu- dents were Edward Grote, Pauline Thompson, Charles Gruenert, Marjorie Wolever, Betty Ward, Thelma Lare, Katherine Pepper, Clarence Bosselman, Wilma Swind- ler, Mary Graham, Doris Davenport, Ruth Buist, and Eleanore Rupnow. These students are honor students and are active in school affairs. They are also in the upper third of the graduating class. At this meeting Mr. Makey ex- plained the purpose of the meet- ing and introduced the speaker for . xi I 5,3500 og H- 4203 firml- the occasion, Professor J. Ray- mond Schutz, of North Manchester College, North Man- chester, Indiana. Professor Schutz was at first unde- termined whether to speak to the honor students or the others who were in the audience. He finally decided to spak to everyone and gave a splendid address on The Four Dimensions of Life. These dimensions, he said, are height, or achievements, length, or durance of age, depth, or foundations of one's life, and breadth, or the extent of one's learning. Professor Schutz's talk was made very interesting with many clever illustrations, the most appealing of which was his story of a Hindu boy attending a Y. M. C. A. convention. During the course of the convention Professor Schutz said, We decided to do something different from any- thing that had ever been done before, so we called an assembly at which each young man was to tell what his ambitions and hopes for the future were. The tes- timony of a young Hindu gentleman is probably the only one I remember, and am able to repeat. His words were, 'I am not what I ought to be. I am not what I want to be. But, by the grace of God, I am better than what I was, and I would like to be more like Jesus Christi These words are indeed worthy of a great deal of thought and should serve as a valuable suggestion for those who wish to live a life of service and struggle well won through. A student who conscientiously lives up to a creed of this kind cannot fail. Page I 7 ! Page I9 5,5599 it M ji fy M Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 I Page 23 fl' 1. Mfisf Page .24 1 Page 25 I I Page 26 CLASSES W7 Ll L.l Ll'L CI Q fx? Seniors .Q v -7- wg-f-Y 1 V P.- , .aaafaasa .asasasa - 'sf llll Alan Sigrist Bernard Borkenstein Dorothy Rinehart Dalma Anderson Al Haueisen Martha Lee Class of 1929 Every fall a very important task is put before the senior class, that of selecting the officers for the final and most eventful year in the career of high school students. As the destinies of the 1929 class were very successfully managed in the junior year, the leader, Alan Sigrist, and two of his assistants, Bill Borkenstein and Martha Lee, were re-elected to guide the class through its final year. The other officers this year were those on the social council, Dorothy Rinehart, Alan Haueisen, and Dalma Anderson. All have been very active in the extra cur- ricular activities of the school. The seniors in the play put in many weary hours practicing which proved worthwhile. The profits of the play, a little over 5500, were used toward the financing of the Totem and toward the purchase of pictures for the school. The seniors this year have had many opportunities and honors thrust upon its members. The four-year honor roll was the larg- es year that it has ever been due to the fact that a new system has been in- stalled, that of permitting all with a percent of 90 or over to be on it. The valedictorian, Betty Ward, and the salutatorian, Marjorie Wolever have been especially active in the school. The other members of the four-year honor roll are Geraldine Baker, Ruth Buist, Mildred Burt, George Clapesattle, Grace Coudret, Howard Craig, Kathryn Dancer, Doris Davenport, William Day, Thomas Der- loshon, Mary Droge, Gertrude Fawley, Mary Graham, Edward Grote, Charles Gruenert, Rosanna Haven, Robert Hickey, Dorothy Likins, Lucile Lindeeman, Mary Jane Newby, Philip Palmer, Kathryn Pepper, Dorothy Rinehart, Dorothy Roembke, Carl Rubey, Hart Schaaf, Frances Sparkman, Howard Stephan, Wilma Swindler, Pauline Thompson, Eugenia Yaggy, and Kathryn Yalme. Mr. Snider and Miss Pittenger proved very faithful advisers to the officers in the - planning of the senior dance. 1 51 -9 lr A . fi'-2,541 ' .... ..,, X S me - X X '--- --- 1 0 , '-f ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 30 - Aasasatatataaewaat at some .AMA qs X: iili M T ROBERT ADAMS B0b A 1loctor's son's a healthy lad, He'll be a doctor like his dad. Junior Hi-Y, Junior Dramatics Club, Oflicer Freshman class, Junior Prom committee, leading man in Senior play. DALMA ANDERSON Quiet and reserved is she A student of the first degree So-Si-Y, president, U. S. A., Philo, sergeant- at-arms, Math-Science, National Honor So- ciety, class officer, Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman years, typing awards. JOHN AGNEW Johnny,' His middle name-ambition Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, band, two years, Stu- dent Council, class basketball. JOHN Asrnoivi Johnny I f brilliancy and fwit efver bring one fame Among the great fwill be his name Junior Hi-Y, band, two years, Times room agent. ALFRED BAADE Al A great court jester full of froliz, and fun, Who thinks of his second trick before his first is done Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Freshman and Sophomore years, Math-Science Club. MARGARET ANDREWS It is a good heart that sees no ill JEANETTA APPEL Jean Her eyes are brofwn, her hair is black, She talks to your face and not to your back Dramatics Club in Junior year, So-Si-Y,, Philo, Student Players Club. A 1 i 1,5 I 0 BERNICE ALLEN Annabelle G She doth little kindnesses that others U leave undone 3 Typing awards, U. S. A., gym exhibition. 3 S AF ' J Et, i .MMA m,,, .lf ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTK NINE Page 3 I , Z AAAS AAA 2 , Y PAUL AYERS Is he borefl or is he shy, Can't he talk or Kwon't he try? MARY BADER'1'sCHER She is best likefl Kwho is alike to all Wranglers. RUTH BOLERJACK Ruthie Let as be known by our fleeds So-Si-Y5 Philog Glee Club5 Mikado 5 Christmas cantutasg gymnasium exhibition. JACK BAALS Tigc Handsome, Awitty, fall of fan, He's the friend of e-very one CLARA BAUIXICARTNER Bunny', It's nice to be natural when yozfre nat- urally nice Wranglersg bookkeeping and typing awarclsg Wranglers' play, l'Haddon Hall Mysteryvg tennis tournament. V GERALDINE BAKER jerry Silence is a virtue? GP K Mcteritesg Philog So-Si-Y5 Math-Scicnceg N Dramaticsg Glee Clubg quartctg Times staffg Qlj shorthand and typing contc5ts5 opcrettasi four-year honor roll. A gl ROBERT BILL Bohn Rest tozlay for tomorrofw you may have C-'AS to work J MILFORD BAUIRIGARTNER Mil He aiinefl to be a success in life flml still enjoy himself Astronomy Clubg track teamg inrerclass N basketball. 1 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE T -2+ bi Q.. N Page 32 ' 'J ,4L,Jb,,lr3.,, JL All ALA5, ' llvi if CJ ills T MARCIELLE BOSSERMAN Pee Wee She's small, she,s quick, she's full of fun, If smiles fwere bricks, she'rl fweigh a ton Home Economics Club. BERNARD BORKENSTEIN Brutal Bill In the business fworlfl his talents lie, His aim is alfways to satisfy Math-Science, junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Dramat- ics Club, vice-president, junior and Senior classes, class league basketball. SYLVANUS BOWSER Van None but himself can be his parallel MAXINE BENNETT Max The same from the beginning Honor roll, first semester, Big 4 Vod-Vil, Times, exchange editor, assistant advertising manager, and advertising manager, publica- tion editor of Meterites, 1500 Club. MARCELLA BEABER Sibby When someone's in trouble, she's always 71307 VVith a smile and a -word of happy cheer Came from Central, Spotlight staff, U.P.D., Friendship, South Side, So-Si-Y, Philo. V1oLET BECKER jill She is gentle, she is shy 5 But there is mischief in her eye Math-Science, U. S. A., Meterites, Philo, Senior play, Totem, assistant humor editor. ELSIE BLEKE Els Her fwinsome smile on a blue grey day, Will drive all dreary thoughts alway 7, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Dramatics . Club, Student Players, Philo, Home Eco- nomics Club, Big 4- Vod-Vil, Junior Prom committee, typing award, honor roll. RUTH BENNHOFF Benny Alfways to her a flebt fwe'll oswe, For the sunshine she'll scatter fwhereazer she'll go Q2 Philo, So-Si-Y, U. S. A., Meterites, vice- , president, G. A. A., Times room agent, Jun- i , nl ior Prom committee. 3 'lvl 0 .al Li I 1 JF FIEF ' i mx! .nm V ,A . THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE fx if Z - Page 33 ii if A A 'sf' f 9 4 ' Y l U C' C: rx Q, . MARY BROTHERS Mary Jo iii 5 Friendly tofward all fwith manner sfweet i The kind of a maid you like to nzeet Y So-Si-Y, Dramatics Club, Junior year, Social y Council. l CLAR1-:NCR BOSSELMAN Clare And still the fwonder gresw That one head could carry all he lenefw Math-Scienceg Wranglersg Speakers' Bureau, Math-Science, president, National Honor So- ciety. ROBERT BRADLEY Brad This boy is alfways in his class But he nesver recites, Alas! Alas! Lettermen's Club, Times and Totem staff, president Freshman class, sport editor To- tem, football, Y. M. C. A. swimming team. lVlARTHA BOUCHER Gill Her smile is like the sunshine It brightens all the day U. S. A., Philo, Glee Club, Mikado , When Carrie Comes to College , The Three Springsl'5 two Christmas cantatas. GEORGE BRINKMAN Lefty A clear conscience and a heroic nfind, In ills their business and their glory find Lettermen's Club, football, baseball, Honor- ary Athletic Scholarship Society. LUELL.'X Borsa A cheery smile, a countenance unsworried 9y!j,Artg U. S. A., Home Economics Club. X MAR11-3 BROWN Bobby The tfwo noblest of things which are sfweetness and light So-Si-Y, Times room agent, U. S. A., Glcc Clubi Cantatas, When Carrie Comes to Col- lege, and Piratels Daughter. ' 5D 1 Russm. BR1-:NNHMAN Russ For all vain fwishes in him were prevented 2 By a fortunate habit of being contented Q THE T01-EM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 34 .tbmfdbm Aca,A,,a,A,A,A AAAA5? ll 'll G. 4, 'E I-fx, ff' J-fs. ,fnxufs N RUTH BUIST Arby,' Such a pleasant little lass Always loyal to her class Philo, Math-Science, U. S. A,, Meterites, secretary, Student Players, Times, room agent, Totem, assistant Junior editor, Latin contest, Art Club, National Honor Society. MARJORIE BUCHANAN Pudge This little girl is fair and good A nd always does the things she should Art Club, Meterites, Student Council. GEORGE CLAPESATTLE At jirst his greatness was not known, But now his ability he has shown Four-year honor roll. HELEN BUSCHER The mildest manner with the bravest mind Art Club. FRED BULMAHN His -virtues are many, his faults are few Freshman basketball MARTHA BURKETT Buddy ' Tis true that she is much inelined, To sit and chat with all mankind Glee Club, Philo, Dramatics Club. ISABELLE COLLINS Jimmie To all her smiles and lady's grace, We chose to add a pretty face G. A. A., So-Si-Y, U. S. A., volley ball, basketball, baseball, hockey. MxLDRED BURT Milly Brilliant in each line of work The hardest duty she doesn't shirle Philo, Meterites, Girl Scouts, Math-Science, associate editor of Green Book, Times agent, Totem, Senior captain, Student Players' Club, cast of Senior plays, runner-up in tennis tour- nament, hockey team, four-year honor roll. tl JDJ P Q g C1 P le Ns P is P le is 29 fav K C ta -f Page 35 fhbefef Mt l O l U1 V 3 O '11 Z z H1 1 U1 U1 z l 5 . ffl z l -4 z z K rn il . 3 1? ,l -. a A rw .. is ,J f 2 IQ, MELVIN COLLIER Me11 A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing First three years at Cromwell High School, Cromwell, Indiana, varsity basketball and baseball at Cromwell, last year at South Side, football. MILDRIQD BUTTS Patience and geutleuess is power GRACE COUDRET To know her is to lofve her So-Si-Y, Social Council, Sophomore year, typing awardsg four-year honor rolli Prome- thian Society. ISABELLE CAss Izzy Slipping, sliding, gliding, glancing, And, oh, how this maid lo-ves dancing Philo. WILLIAM CROSS Bill Never trouble yourself with trouble until trouble troubles you VIRGINIA COWAN Diddy', The best part 0 beauty is that 'which a picture cannot express U. S. A., Glee Club, Totem staffi Math- Science. GLADYS CRICK Care and diligence bring luele U. S. A.5 So-Si-Y, G. A. A. MARY COOKE Cookie Friendly tofward all :with manner slweet, The sort of a girl you like to meet U. S. A.5 So-Si-Y, G. A. A., Glee Club, op- eretta, Pirate's Daughtervg Freshman basket- ball, Home Economics Clubg Times room aweaswwaasaeaeaeewateeeee - - mm lil i t. 1 5 5 1 agen fb . 7753571 - ' .......... 4 Q aw 0- ig I X ...--- ' ' fl, - 'YV' Q THE TOTEIVX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Q -I . ,..,-' -R 1... Wm Page 36 ,-v J 04- A - CF hn illl Ei HOWARD CRAIG A faithful fworker in all things Math-Science, secretary and president, 1500 ' Club, Timcs, assistant circulation manager, editor, debate team, National Honor Society, honor roll. KATHRYN DANCER Ginny Wfloewer lifves true lofve, will lofve true love U. S. A., SO-Si-Y, Philo, Times agent, To- tem staff, honor roll, Latin contest. lVlARY DRAOE Bobby IfVe have friemls together in sunshine and shade Came from Hoagland High School, Hoag- land, Indiana, honor roll during Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. WILLIAM DAY Bill Wften he takes his place among business men, lfVe'll all sit up and take notice then. Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, honor rolls. BERNARD DICKEY Dick He is a tall young athlete And as a student he is hard to beat Lettcrmen's Club, football, basketball, base- ball. MILDRICD DIKIKE Mil,' That load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. DORIS DAVENPORT Her disposition sunny and fair I s no lighter than her hair So-Si-Y, U. S. A., Philo, vice president, Stu- dent Council, honor roll, Times staff, room agent, National Honor Society. THOMAS DliRLOSHON Toml' The living ray 0 f intellectual fire. Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Math-Science, football, M, track, class basketball, four-year honor roll. 4, x L, X Q 3 syx My 1 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE ,eggs e I T' 9 ' A fbi , ' Q' A A A e f . ..... . '- ' mfs ' A ,,.. .... .mt ,H -XV A -af L f - - 9 c Q -.t , --1' . 'L ff .T..Y 1 . Page 37 fhefw W , - Me l - , NW W . A v Z' A 6,455 JL JL A t , fi' W ? , . if ' N wk M GORDON DRUMMOND He dodge: his liomefwork as sly as a fox Junior Hi-Y5 Junior Dramaticsg Hi-Y. ROBERT DRESSEL Bob He's the fellofw fwe fwant for a friend EMMA EASTBURN Blondie A gentle maid o f fwork and trouble unafraid Art Club. RAY DISLER Radon 'yi C oniversation makes one iwlzat he is 49 One 'ear on baseball team. 'Q 5 si 'l 'E 'a ,451 EVERETT EHRESMAN Lefty ' A good reputation is a fair estate Q Huntington High School, Freshman and 'Q Sophomore years. N lo GERTRUDE FAWLEY Genie 10 Patience is a remedy for every sorrofw ll Honor rollg National Honor Societyg Times agentg So-Si-Yg Philog Totem stalfi Latin contest. ROLAND FISCHER Ro1ly,' H it smile is covered by his grafvity Orchestrag band MELBA FONNER Baths In concert halts her voice she'Zl raise, Glarily then -we'Zl sing her praise . U. S. A.5 So-Si-Y5 Phi1o3 Glee Club, presi- gs Q , dent. -- ., ,..,. 3' Q ' W X ' - 't THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Q als . ww Page 38 T Ci - Sharp as a knife is his wit ' Q , 3 Basketball. o a QD G ' A ,agp o,xidXA1x4,L,Afn5iax mfsf:-695'-4 , , 1 z-Vs, QQ-' , z-ofa .4-05 -4-'fb SAM FLEMING Sammy 1 .-'Is a chemist he's a hit, 1 I Lettermen's Club, National Honor Society, X National Athletic Scholarship Society, foot- 1 ball, basketball, track. JAMES EHRESMAN jiIn', Formed on the good old plan, Of a true, brave, downright honest man RICHARD FLORENT Dick Fair, honest play in everything he does RICHARD FOOHEY Dick Fill'd with a sense of ages the fire of youth, A scorn of wrangling, yet a zeal for - truth VAUCHN FRENCH 'fFrenchy Gifted is as gifted does Band, four years, interclass basketball. BRUCE Fox He who is willing to work, finds it hard to wait Math-Science, City Press Club, Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Editor of Totem. LUCILLR GOLLMER Lu Health is the secret o f success Math-Science, So-Si-Y, Student Players, Dramatics Club, U. S. A., typing awards, Times agent, Totem staff, honor roll. EVELYN GODDARD Eb Pensiwe is her mood Glee Club, When Carrie Comes to College , U. S. A., G. A. A., So-Si-Y, tumblers. j F 'I Q O C gl D I i 0 rl o ref THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE ,ggi rm If 6 ......., . AWN G Y ,. H 1 !5 .fa N Q 33 f - a L. Page 39 - M X gi? A ff' Y X c H .ewimsssesessfisasesessse 1 illb FRANCIS GARDNER He that fwill, floes more than lie can Bundg orchestra, Torch Club, Hi-Y. WILLIAM GOERS Bill As a skillful mechanic he fwill be a fwhiz MARY GRAHAM Whatever she dirl she :lid fwith much ease Philo, Totem, Times, Handbook staifg Ma - ienceg Dramatics Club, Meteritesg U. .5 St dent Players, Club, 1500 Club, N C 0 enior play, four-year honor roll, 0 0, ational Honor Society. IQ ici! I 46 - BETTY GRANCER Puri 5? Pg Sincerity, kindness, and sfweet personality, g These to her are all reality up Glee Club, Philo. Q CJ E 10 . N N HELEN GREEN Hulnn1y M Qi The form is small, the manner superb 'S ii fo WANDA HALL Q People great, people small, N Bring them, Wanda can draw them all ' Glee Club, U. S. A., Meterites, Art Club, Times staff. JOHN GROGG Johnny He fwlio fworles has much, lie fwlzo serfves still more . Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Math-Science, treasurer. EDWARD GROTE Ed Beliiml a frofwning profviflence, He hides a smiling face Math-Science, Hi-Y, honor rolls, National h Y Honor Society. 7:7 A - THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE iii Hi W M Page 40 - .svig , 0 ae,nfbe,4S,.,40Las,,ffia,fi.,ei.,,se.'tJiL,,.f:. o.,,oa s Maile 1223? LAVERNE HARADER Sie,' Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech Student Players, Times staff, band, orches- tra, Times agent, Art Club, Totem captain, cast of Senior play. ROSANNA HAVEN Rosie Always reafly for a bit of fun But ne-ver shirleing when work? to be done So-Si-Y, vice-president, U. S. A., vice-presi- dent, Philo, Math-Science, Totem, circula- tion manager, class secretary Sophomore year, Latin contest, G. A. A., baseball team, .lun- ior and Senior, tennis tourney, National Honor Society, honor roll, typing awards. HELEN HAWKINS Happiness belongs to those fwho are contented U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Home Economics Club, came from Montpelier, Ohio, in Freshman year. ALLEN HAUEISEN College AP' Small of stature, but oh my- Times staff, Social Council Senior class, Math-Science Club, 1500 Club, class basket- ball, track. ROBERT HICKEY Hick This boy is a falvarite :with one anal all Who newer from our grace fwill fall Math-Science, 1500 Club, band, Times staff, circulation manager, make-up editor, assistant editor, news editor, ticket manager of Senior play, National Honor Society. EDITH HILGEAIAN Patsie She types and types till her fngers ache, Ami newer does she make a mistake Bookkeeping and typing awards. IRENE HOLMES A maid with goodness mzlimitetl U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Glee Club. PAUL Hizcnr Some rlay he fwill skate his -way to fame Class basketball. THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Page 41 A, agen -'- -1 ,' -1-A pffl' f A GL ,assesses sssseessssesasssg If G s 239 Q22-TE? Q7-239 Q74 0 'RQ Q2 ,hi CHARLES GRUENERT Chuck,' With his work he's well conlent For his high school days have been well spent Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, vice-president and presi- dent, Student Council, Wranglers, Totem, National Honor Society. DON HIRONS When he is grown to be a man I know he'll be in Sousa's band Band, Glee Club, Nlath-Science, Freshman Social Council. WILLIAM KENNER No one knows what he can :lo 'lil he tries HELEN HOCKETT Buxom, blithe and debonaire Helen is almost al-ways there So-Si-Y, Philo, sergeant-at-arms, Student Players, U. S. A., Math-Science, Glee Club, When Carrie Comes to College , Noel , Times agent, reporter, advertising manager, Totem staff, Senior editor, 1500 Club, City Press Club, Inter-Club Council, honor rolls, and business manager of Senior play. HAZEL KREBS Krebsie The things she does she doesrft regret, Hazel is a friend we'll not forget Shorthand contest, second place. ROIVIINE HORSPOOL Romeo Welcome we smile Farewell we sigh Hi-Y, Math-Science, Dramatics Club. GERALD KORN Be determined and you will get your work done DONETA JENKINS Irish Lofty speak and sweetly smile So-Si-Y, Philo, Orchestra, Glee Club, Times staff. ' L .... 1 .,.. f THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTYININE or 'rs49x- Page 42 Ei GERALDINE JOKER Jerry Music hath charms and so hath the musician 5325 . Qssfaaasssrat. scesdbweaposfoa ,kwa ,owe Q? illi jr U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Glee Club, secretary and vice-president, operettas, Mikado , Carrie Comes to College , Pirate's Daughter , Times agent. FRED KNOCHE An honest man's word is as good as his contract ALVIN KNIPESTIEN Al Speak little and well if you would be esteemed as a man of merit FRANCES KOSTER A girl that shows when she's put to the test, That she is far abofve the rest G. A. A., vice-president, Wranglers, 1500 Club, Speakers' Bureau, Times reporter, girls' sports editor, advertising manager, busi- ness manager, Totem, girls' sports editor, City Press Club, class basketball, hockey, baseball, volleyball, track team. CARL KOCH Slim Gi-ve a grateful man more than he asks Hi-Y, Torch Club. X MARGARET JONES Peg She's good to you, she's good to me, She's always good and she'll always be Philo, treasurer, U. S. A., Glee Club, Min- strel show, Three Springs . C I ALICE KELL Al What leisure to grow wise So-Si-Y. FLORENCE KENDRICK Kerrie Q G She speaks in such a gentle tone, 1 'fp Q We're glad we claimed her for our own in U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Big 4- Vod-Vil. 1 4' ' 07 5 im A JI: s. fha-A g I . THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE '1 Y A - , Page 43 E I V L ,s V L.. x A ewes emeeeauseeemeeueaeee - , , , - - Exexeqgvj ii .. ii 1 TPIPILMA LARE Teddy She aspires to be a teacher rare 5 In the game of life she fwill play fair Math-Scienceg Philo, Times room agentg National Honor Society. ARDEN LEAKEY Monk Some people flutter, some people fliirry, But he can do things in a hiirry Lettermen's Clubg basebnllg reserve basket- ball. ARTHUR LAUTzENHE1sER Art With a knowledge of fly-fwheel, stress and shear, We expect this boy to be an engineer Hi-Y. MARTHA LEE 'fZonic A charming personality Olverbrimming with originality Pliilog S0-Si-Y5 Student Players' Clubg Jun- ior Social Council, Senior Social Council, Freshman editor of the Totcmg Times staffg Senior play. FRED LEBRECHT Fritz Efuer loyal and eiver trite To the toil or task he has to do Bandg Glee Club. DOROTHY GOLLRlER DOW It is a good heart that sees no ill U. S. A.3 So-Si-Y, typing awardsg basketball. NIILDRED LElNxNcER Mi1ly', fl merry smile for efuery one, A rippling laugh so fnll of fun Philo, So-Si-Y5 volleyball. P GERALD LINE Gen-ry C' The flaring flights so often each year, , Of Gerald, the pilot, prepare to hear. 5 S Band, orchestra. X NX X ......... .,, I V f THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE 5 M11 Vi ta I 5 fl k Page 44 Q 0 aaaeeeeba Janes eeaaameeaema. safe. f- 'gy till t 'T EDWIN LENTz Eddie .4s a football player he is fine, Always taking the ball across the line Lettermen's Club, Art Club, Hi-Y, football, track, class basketball. LUCILE LINDEMAN 'fLindy For she is fwise if I can judge of her, fl nd trite she is as she has proved herself U. S. A.g So-Si-Y, bookkeeping and typing awards, National Honorary Society, tennis tournament. Do1ao'rHY LIKINS Dot Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, V A nd like the sim they shine on all alike U. S. A., Meterites, Math-Science, Philo, Student Players' Club. GLEN MAGNEP. Safving is a greater art than gaining Math-Science HUBERT LOCHNER He rose in the morning at four or so, To see what he could get on his radio Math-Science, Hi-Y, basketball at Woodburn High School. lX4ONICA MARSHALL Monnie , A leader in all things, beloved by her class Booster Club, Philo, Matlm-Scienceg Student Players' Club5 Times agent, Junior Prom committee. DEM1-:RLE LEMLER Shorty,' He,ll make fwith faaltless art and speed, Signs so beazlfifnl to read Art Club, Glec Club. MARY NlClVIILL1iN She is a maid of faultless grace, Gentle of form and fair of face Glee Club, Philo, Student Players, So-Si-Y, G. A. A. 5 Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior 0 class basketball, Sophomore doubles tennis . 1 champion. - Of 'f ,ci m fffg , f if ,L Q g ' THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE . . .9 fQel Q fe Page 45 L Y.. I f alii JOSEPH LITTLE Joe A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, Glee Club RUTH MCGUIRE Micky Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe U. S. A., So-Si-Y, G. A. A., basketball and baseball, Freshman and Sophomore years, Times room agent. CARL MARTIN Speech is great, but silence is better Track team MAYME MUNGER A quiet but prautical maid So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Glee Club, typing awards. BURDICLL MARKWALDI-:IL The only way to hafve a friend is to be one Math-Science, honor roll. BERNICE MERCIER A black haired miss who's fnll of pep, She shows her pep in efvery step Philo, So-Si-Y, U. S. A., Art Club, Junior Dramatics Club, Junior editor of Totem. MARC.ARET MCCREARY Marg A simple maid and friendly too, Her smile is big enough for two U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Wranglers' secretary, Wranglers' play, Cupid Scores a Touch- down. HARRISON MILLER PepperU To write sport news for the New York Post, 7 Is what he wishes and longs for most Lettermen's Club, president, City Press Club, president, 1500 Club, vice-president, Times, 4. general manager, sports editor, Math-Science, 'GT 'D C varsity football, class basketball, Central ,J Catholic two years, honor roll, class basket- ! 1 . ball. ,, Z' ft ' f ilm . ,,... f THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE -2 517 Sf., - Page 46 . g5s dafaaaaeaaaataaaaeaaeaaalaaa Agfa t S.-5 illl 'T NORBIA MURPHY So quiet, so modest, so fwinning, so sfweet So many fvirtzzes I lo-ve to repeat MARTHA MCANNICH Mat Pm happy in my work for I love it So-Si-Y. MARY MILES VV hen she giggles, she rans a scale, To jimi a chance shelll nefver fail So-Si-Y. CLARA MEYER This girl is a every cle-ver one Lotsa pep and lotsa fun Don NEWELL Speedy A minstrel fwho stirs the hearts of men Who dries tears, then brings them back again Hi-Y3 Glee Clubg Junior Hi-Y Rifle Clubg Booster Club3 Times room agentg Math- Science Clubg operettas, minstrel showsg cast of Setnior play5 Sophomore class basketball3 spring football. MARGUERITE MEYER Margie Her greatest sin-a happy grin So-Si-Y5 Meteritesg G. A. A.5 typing awardsg typing contestg captain baseball, freshman and sophomore yearsg basketball team. 9 DOROTHY NIEBERGALL Dot A happy disposition she does possess, She's a Avery rare girl we must confess U. S. A.g So-Si-Y5 Philo, trcasurerg Big 4- Vod-Vilg Glee Club, MikadoH. Q STEPHAN MxLEs Steve A How to hear some distant station 0 U Stefve'll gisve you information Lettermen's Clubg field manager of football . 1 team5 stage manager of Senior play. ? Q ev l .,.,1 V. 1 if ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 47 Z I I 'F' ALYCE MoNTcoIvII4:RY To know her is to lofve her Philo, Glee Club. MILDRED MOELLERING Mil I 'in newer gloomy-no, Pm glail Philo MARY NORTH Northie She lofves but one at a time JOHN NIEMAN Let us be seen by our deeds Math-Science, Dramatics, Student Players' Club, Glee Club, Minstrel shows, Cantatas, Operettas, When Carrie Comes to College, Pirate's Daughterf, Lotta. BERTHA OWENS Bert For she -was jus! the quiet kinil Whose nature newer varies MARY NEWl3Y Sunshine,' This girls' frieniiship we all cherish, Because il's the kind that ,will nefver perish U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, National Honor ' Society, honor roll, Totem staff, Latin con- test, Math-Science. VIRGINIA ORR Ginnie .4 merry smile for everyone, A rippling laugh so full of fun U. S. A., So-Si-Y, 1500 Club, Math-Science 8 Club, Times, circulation manager, Dramaties Club, Freshman basketball, Sophomore track. O X JOHN O,CONNOR OkiSU fp J When he came, our fwhole school shook, 0 For efvery girl his sway :lid look ,T W Golf team, cast of Senior play. -- .s., , ...., .. K Q C W 'N I I... o S K git THE TCTENK OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE sl s efax- ' Page 48 s Q db -,sa,rss,sa sausage ,aaa 9, 29 N ill - a 45saa4rL,.e65aJ5.ae4L.e4ba,4b..e6La.4Le4b...04L .ibapfe ' Q. V A 4 llll 'W RICHARD PINRIVIAM Lydia Tall and straight with careless mood, In things worth while, efieienl and shrewd Times staff, honor roll. MARGARET MEYER Peggy', A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all So-Si-Y, Totem staff, U. S. A. KATHERINE PEPPER Katy If we could absorb one-half of her knowledge, IfVe then might all go away to college U. S. A., vice-president, secretary, Big 4 Vod- Vil, Glee Club, Inter-Club Council, Times, reporter, editor, managing editor, general manager, student counsellor, 1500 Club, To- tem, typist, humor editor, Math-Science, treas- urer, Booster Club, City Press Club, State Commercial contest, debate team, typing award, honor roll, National Honor Society. KATHRYN NULL Katie I muse on joy that nefver will cease Math-Science, So-Si-Y, Art Club, U. S. A., Philo, Meterites, Glee Club, orchestra, honor rolls, dramatics, cast of Senior play. WILMA PLUMMER Billie,' She seeketh diligenlly after knowledge Math-Science, So-Si-Y, Meterites, U. S. A., Totem picture editor. DOROTHY CREN Dot A sweet retiring maid, This morsel of stenographic efficiency U. S. A., vice-president of Sophomore class, Times agent, So-Si-Y secretary, typing awards. PHILIP PALMER Phil He was a leader in disguise, Who before us did arise 1500 Club, City Press Club, Times, copy editor, managing editor, Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, band, orchestra, honor rolls, Booster Club, Totem editor, inter-class basketball. JOHN PALMER Dick .7 G H e's a worker, he'll succeed , Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, 1500 Club, Math- Science. 3 . ef ii 395 5 51-N ' ,... - ' THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TVVENTK NINE Page 49 A Slam eiMa,ea,a,..tAa - T? ani IRA PALMER Pm-kyv Hanrlxome of face anfl keen of mind Such like him are harrl to jinfl Lettermen's Clubg varsity football two yearsg varsity baseball two yearsg reserve basketball two yearsg varsity basketball one year5 Nu- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. MARY PUIRIPHREY This little girl is fair and good bl And alfwayx doex the thing she Jhould. Q So-Si-Y. IM .3 5? ERVIN RODEY lg The bert of the sport is to do the fleezl 19 anzl say nothing if Sophomore class president3 Hi-Y5 Junior 'h Hi-Y. I9 9 31 LUELLA Rocc:E Toots,' . Air anrl mannerx are more expresxifve than fworzlx D U. S. A.5 Philo5 Glee Club5 operettas. lp 'sa gli lo ERVIN ROUDI-IBUSH Erv,' 413 Newer too busy to join in the fun Xl BETTY RAY 23 She': nefver haughty, newer proud, 10 But popular in every crofwrl N U. S. A., treasurerg So-Si-Y5 Philo, secretaryg G social councilg Art Clubg Totem, Senior edi- fil tor5 Big 4 Vocl-Vil5 Minstrel show. 33 5 11 G, 19 K DOROTHY ROEMBKE Dottie N. Of this curly heatlezl hlonfl QI Everyone is -very fond Honor roll5 Times agentg Totem staff5 U. S. A.3 So-Si-Y5 Philo5 Latin contest. CARL RUBEY Cal Some day a math prof. he -will be Iunior Hi-Y5 Hi-Y5 Math-Science3 four-year honor roll. ,,. ' 'o . lg - F5351 . if ,.,...,,,.... l Y A ,Q at - - A THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NI E Page 50 'J GLJQL JL, JL AL lil. JL ,CAL fh5.,,.fhL ,GMA f- 1 ROBERT RIEMAN Bob I .flare zlo all that becomes a man, VVho flares rlo more is none Hi-Yf. ESTIIER ROBINSON Este Her frienfls they are many, Her enemies, are not any U. S. A., So-Si-Y, bookkeeping and typing awards. GEORGE SIMMINGER I profess not talking, only this, Let each man Ilo his best VIRGINIA RUSHER Her hair is red, her eyes are blue, I fwon't forget her nor will you U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Glee Club, three Christ- mas Cantatas, When Carrie ConIes to Col- . legen, The Three Springs , girls' quartet. CP ELEANOR RUPNOW Ft A cheery smile, a countenance nnfworriezl if So-Si-Y, treasurer, U. S. A., treasurer, Math- gj Science, Glee Club, quartet, National Honor til Society. gg DOROTHY RINEHART Dottie G, Essayist, eilitoress, and more than this I1 She is Harry's regular earthly bliss ' U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Home Economics Club, E5 charter Inember, Philo, secretary, Booster Club, 1500 Club, City Press Club, vice-presi- dent, National Honor Society, Times, room agent, reporter, news editor, managing edi- tor, general Inanager, Totem staff, Latin contest, Math-Science Club, lIon0r roll, Dra- matics Club, Student Players' Club, Big 4- Vod-Vil, Inter-Club Council. GEORGE SCHMELINC5 I stand on the brink of a great career- Won't some one please shove me of? E1-HEI. RANEY Giggles,' She's a happy maid, and a merry maid, Who spreads good cheer about U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Philo, typ- ing awards, Remington, Underwood, Royal 1 certificates and silver pins. KYYYY ,QJSSW G : :v?-wi ff 1,1 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE NWirM Page 5 I ,I - 1-1z' - .4-fm ,nf ? A GL db easiesaeslsasaear- , wwf. if 22 fi ani NP Cb GP Ft Il Q, is G is QI KATHRYN GERLACH Anrl fwben this little girl is seen She's alfways fwearing of the green Philo. Came to South Side from Morton High School, Richmond, Indiana, in Junior year. MARGARET SCHEUMANN Alfways happy, newer sail, Full of pep, and newer bail Student Players' Club, G. A. A., Philo, Math-Science, basketball, volleyball, and hockey. ' NORMAN MINER Tut A good archer is lenofwn not by his arrofws, but his aim Lettermen's Club, varsity basketball two years, varsity football two years, varsity tennis three years. JAMES Scorr 'fScottiet' Here's a fellofw -who knofws the trick of learning, by the miilniglit Quick Hi-Y, Math-Science. lVlILAN SELL Mike The mildest manners fwith the brafvest 'mind Rifle team, drum major and lieutenant of band. LAVON SHERRICK Bon A splendid pal, 'stately and tall, A fwilling worker, anrl leazler in all Math-Science, commercial contests, typing awards. EVANGELINE SWITZER Vaniel' Her virtues are so many that her faults 'are lzarfl to find U, S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Totem, circulation manager, Senior tennis champion, G. A. A., Junior and Senior baseball teams, typing awards. ALAN SICRIST HAP' It is a great pleague to be too banflsome a man O O 3? P3 QD N Ps 10 N it 9 21 O sa 5 President of Junior and Senior class. 2-0 2 lv f: 'KA . ' ,,., .... I S ,.,, ,ml , 'f ' ' 5:3 THE TOTEIVK OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE W gf. -- Qt. nm Page 52 Aaaeaaeeaeeeaeeaaaaaeaaa awe y I wx A-is HART SCHAAF UC. Hart Just try to argue all you can For Hart can beat most any man Glee Club, Dramatics, Debate, Wranglers, Wranglers' plays, cast of Senior play. iDOR'l'HA SHIRK Dorn In simple manners all the secret lies, Be kim! ami 'virtuous yozfll be blest and fwise So-Si-Y, Philo, orchestra, Big 4 Vod-Vil. RUBY SHIRK Pats fl bright accomplished lass is she, Full of filll aml friwolity S0-Si-Y, Philo, orchestra. HERBERT SHARP Herb He believes that svariety is the spice of life ERNEST SIMPSON Simp Nelver too busy to join iii the fun Math-Science. EVA SIPLES Evcy Her eoiwerse is a system jit Alone to fill up all her fwit Captain baseball team, tennis, hockey, volley- ball, baseball, and track, varsity baseball and basketball, varsity letter, G. A. A. THELINIA SMITH A pretty fway, a 'winning smile, Dressed so neat ami right in style U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Art Club. KEITH SMITH Katty I jiml one fault in being tall, ' That you trip it's a long fall Ili FOOflJ11ll. Q. ls. Mt f HE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE ,gl I' ' :T - ' 0 41' E' L' . Q , 3, P ...,.,.... ' w .--- f in i x.-R ' 4 L , ,, , T L, ,g --L. ha. - Page 53 fbei .,f ' J 15455 . .4-fs 'UM f 6? GL Gb - - 'R Q, m1 Q illl X 1 JOSEPH SCHAEFER Joan When in Rome lla as the Romans :lo Two years at St. Peter's High School. Worked at Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Came to South Side in January, 1927, to com- plete four years' course. MARGARET SMITH Marge'2 Her care was newer to ojfenrl, And every creature 'wax her frienfl Wranglers, Wranglers' play. FRANCES SPARKMAN To be a leader in dramatic art, Is the .vzeadfaxl aim that is in her heart U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Student Players, Philo, Times stall. gh .3 HERBERT SOMRRS Herb 31 The good :lie young-my I feel sick 'yi Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, assistant stage manager .10 of Senior play. 'Q 'N LUELLA STECER Louie My Clever, modexl, full of fun, .Q Thus many friend: :he has fwon N U. S. A. M 'sa HOWARD STEPHAN Hootch iN No midnighl oil do I neezl burn, , For I have nothing more to learn 'M Honor rolls. iS CK 77 GLENN STAIGHT Peanuts 19 A loyal goorl fellow in fworle or fnn, 3.1 He'll help until the work is zlone ' Letters in football and baseball. lVlARCELLA SOMMERS Sally Shelt not a flofwer, not a pearl, fmt a noble, all around girl Wranglers, Math-Science, Booster Clubg Wranglers' plays, typing awards, Freshman , honor roll. 1 me T Q ' fe L A V THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 54 4 ' ,limi AQEAQL ' DOROTHY STEINER Dot ' A bright accomplished lass if the, Full of fun and frikvolity Philo, U. S. A. ROBERT TURNER Bob of xr., Care and diligence bring luck Golf team. Came from James H. Bowen high school at Chicago in Junior year. WILPRI-:D TALMACH Bill I jimi, quoth Frarzlelin, Hreproof if fvairzf Who jiri! offeml fwill jirsl compainl' Hi-Y. ENID STILWELL A ready fwil will cheerful smile Meterites, president, U. S. A., G. A. A., class P basketball, track, class baseball, volleyball, field hockey, student leader, dancing class, tumbling class 5 tennis. MARK TALXIAGE Shorty H is spirits are like a geyser-al-wayx bubbling over Glee Club, varsity basketball. HARRIE1' TREACE Yes, she has her share of wil, Anal fwe often hear her ming it So-Si-Y, district commercial contests, state commercial contest, 1928, bookkeeping and typing awards. 4 WILMA SWINDLER Her friemlxhip if exactly limefl, She :hot before her foes fwere :primed S0-Si-Y, National Honor Society. LEWIS VVALLING Lew He came, he saw, he conquered Hi-Y, Senior play. THE. i Q 0 L -J iff -f TOTEM OF NINETEEN 1'wEN'rY NINE WW fngfgf 11,25 ' is 1: Y ' if 1 . -. 5, , ., ......,... - -- K , ..... x W, X, iz N9 X J W -f lip-. , , Page.55 Z --sf of' S' 3 x A fxaaaebesa ., B ' Us E .. 1,5 alil ELLEN WILES Q Her air has a meaning, her movement a - grace, ' N lfVe turn from all others to gaze on her Qi face Philo, president, Student Players. Came from N Binghalnpton, New York in Junior year. Qi ELIZABETH VVARD Betty G, All of her Jtuflies :he lenomu: holw to fl handle, With her, none of ut can hold a candle Philo, Dramatics Club, Student Players, Me- Gl terites, Math-Science, secretary, Totem staff, Q El. property manager of Senior play, Girl . N. Scouts, valedictorian, National Honor So- gl ciety. if ' EUCENIA YAGGY 'qeanl' ' Care to our cofin aflfls a uall no zloubt, A nd every pleasure :ure flrafw: one out G, So-Si-Y, 1500 Club, Times, assistant adver- Lt tising manager, four-year honor roll. N' SAM WILSON Q, A youth fwith a bright future Class basketball for four years. HARRIET WYNEK1-IN Howie,' ' A happy young lass it she, From all care and trouble quite free 1 U. S. A., president, secretary, So-Si-Y, Glce Club, Freshman editor and assistant Sopho- more editor of Totem, advertising manager of Times, room agent of Times. EUNICE VVEIKEL Nits,' ' We know her by her jolly air, laughing eye: and jet black hair Attended Garfield High School, Cleveland, Ohio, Shaw High School, East Cleveland, Ohio, Cortland High School, Cortland, New York, South Side, tumblers, volleyball. ' MARJORIE WOLEVER Marge A very quiet and stzulious lass, Who always .ftanfls at the head of her class Meterites, So-Si-Y, Philo, Math-Science, 1500 Club, Art Club, Times staff, feature writer, editor, room agent, Student Players' Club, Latin contests, Totem staff, City Press Club, National Honor Society, salutatorian. KATHRYN YAHNE Kamen To lcnofw the if present, you must look twice I U. S. A., Math-Science, four-year honor roll. 1 T ll? viii ..,, ,E .Sli THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE -- .al'4c+ ?- L S ' 9 Page 5 6 Q, 0 0 aasaesaesnvwseeeiesa,sweaaaamaaoeaer T hilt llli IRENE VAN BUSKIRK Renee Her air, her manner, all who safw her admired JULIETTE W1LLsoN ffjudyn A girl so jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy Philog Math-Science, Student Players' Club, 'Girl Sc0uts5 Totem staff, Senior play. One year and a half in Germantown High School, Germantown, Pennsylvania. One semester at Central. One semester at North Side. ROBERT HUNTER Bob Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Math-Science, vice-president, and Hi-Y. Came from South Hills high school, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania in Senior year. DOROTHY SMITH Dot To hear her speak, and sweetly smile You were happy for the 'while So-Si-Yg U. S. A., Glee Club. WALTER SCOTT Walt The manly part is to do with might and main fwhat you can PAULINE THOMPSON Ah! 'Tis hnofwledge I seek? Wranglers5 So-Si-Y, Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics Club5 debate team, National Honor Society. 1 I ERNST RURODE Red Some people think his hair is red, But he calls it auburn, so 'tis said Junior Dramatics Club, Junior Hi-Y. ALICE VAN BUSKIRK L, Her friendly smiles, her pretty Gways, Have gained her friends for all her :lays Meterites, U. S. A., Philo. lll , efu 'Z 1 ff! ' ' - ,,.. ......... ff, ' ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE , Page 57 A 1 X X Y V- Y f 53 fl, X fy k y f ,4 n- Y f , r, X 'sv awww f l N' 1 ' Lra v, wi 1 2. 'vw N aiu-w,.f X f y x . 1 4 Page 58 1 . n 235' H Wg fu E51 4,7 Fi .' 1' 1, fl! i E 'Q ff 5 'U X? Wg 1 34 H 3 ef? 33 'L .1 V if f? E if M ,. of' -, QQ? Ji S if r z -a ng v ' i , N 1, .15 4 1 H ha 'S UE , 4 pl XQE Rx z'3 fa Y 135 Mt j? 'YH X45 .7 1 'K 'ga H? ,li iii' , H! Li .UT ,W r 4 i 1 1 FQ K.. fvd, Ho , WN .. .. 13' . .1,.',Q , P --'--- 1 -- N-Q- .5 ,.,,, .... . ,.,, . . , . ,,............................... 'lI.l IiI I.'!.I lE ' F ' ' ' ' ' ' I '- .... . , -f v, lx fy' f '7ib'f . ' ' jo fm Xl WWW ' 0 NW Juniors L ,ewes awaeaeaseaafvaaepae - - , - , mms 2.2 ,I James Gargett Andrew Shalley Adam LaMar Ellen Lepper Tom Church Corene Hall Class of 1930 -The Green Archers of 1930 were prominent in athletics, scholarship, and social activities. Andrew Shalley was elected president for the third time and the office of vice-president was given to James Gargett. Ellen Lepper proved a very capable secre- tary. The Juniors chosen to man- age the social events of the year were Tom Church, Corene Hull, and Adam LaMar. The Junior Banquet-Prom is given each year in honor of the Senior class. It was held this year on May l0 in the cafeteria and gym- nasium. About ninety-five people at- tended the banquet. The decora- tions were in pastel colors. The pro- grams were painted dolls made by members of the art classes. In the center of the table was a large silver 3uQ,lfQm.1vhichesrrgamCQ fffgffaderl 5 to each place. Corene Hill planned the delicious menu. Toastmaster Andrew Shalley introduced the speakers on this Robin Hood pro- gram. Among these were Miss Martha Pittenger and Mr. Snider, who both gave interesting talks de- veloping the Green Archer theme. Franklin Tooke read the class prophecy and Dorothy Moeller gave a clever reading. A dance was pre- sented by Isabel Cass. Those attending the Prom, which followed, found the gymnasium dec- orated in all colors of the rainbow. Multi-colored streamers were hung fi l to form a large arbor. Bunches of ' balloons also carried out this color ' ' , motif. N-L... . -- X .......,. .,, -- J THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE n Page 60 4 , Q 0 IHS 'T C: 52 1 --1 5:3 'N Don Becker John Bond Melba Bueker David Ball Carl Ayers Max Baxter Ruth Bowen John Banks Jane Allen Robert Baade Historical Outline In the fall of 1926, one hundred seventy-five Freshmen decided to brave the perils of our Sherwood Forest, known to the unimaginative simply as South Side High. Although possessing the usual amount of green- ness common to freshmen, they did well in refraining from mentioning anything about elevators or a second floor. They likewise removed their roller skates before descending the in- clines. It is difficult for Freshmen to choose their oHicers for the first year because the class is made up of pupils from various grade schools who, of course, are not well acquainted. After considering the matter with almost the intelligence of upper class- men, fuh huhlb they chose Andy Shalley to be the leader of their band, which became known as the Green Archers. Leora Carpenter was vice- president, and Omer Wright, secre- tary of the class of 1930. Freshmen always get a big kick out of every- thing, but the party and picnic, planned and arranged by John Nor- ris, F.ldon Glaub, and Robert Ake, really were good. Miss Faye Standish and Mr. Wilburn VVilson were a great help in advising the Green Archers. The little Freshmen realized that their papas and mammas were send- ing them to this great big, beautiful school primarily to study, so they did their best to win the scholastic honors which would bring distinction to their class and to themselves. Those on the honor roll were Frances Newby, Vera aa, Jews, saws, ,showcase ALA .ALJ 5 E .O i 'H S? THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwEN'rY NINE NlmP J 9 , .Simi Page 61 fha .J 3 aweaaaaeaaaea. ,- , - - 4 - U , 21 ' ani Cy TT' Wallace Brown Nellie Buchan it Ruth Bowlby Elmer Bosselman O . Ralph Augsberger Suzanne Bowerfind . if Robert Bell Robert Berning Qi Earl Bolyard Robert Ake N Baumgartner, Lora Belle Grogg, QI Phyllis Schaaf, Margaret Wallace, GI Lucile Hagerman, llfiildred Marvel, Pi- l Carl Stough, Gladys Merchant, Dor- gj othy Sanders, Pauline Gould, Mar- cella Gould, Marcella Lehman, and Lucile Meyers. if Although some pupils think a pile gi of Latin books would be a nice dry pg , place to camp during a flood, yet ' three members of this class proved their ability in this subject by taking places in the district Latin contest. Lawrence Roop took first place. Sec- ond and third Went to Frances Newby and Lucile lVIeyer. The class and school were justly proud of them. Twenty members of the class de- cided they could sing and, after Mr. Schafer had passed his judgment, if V they were allowed to join the Glee Club. There were alia' seven Fresh- men who banged, thumped, and L tooted quite musically in the or- chestra. - . Some of those wishing to try their skill at Writing poetry joined the Meterites, a club made up of budding Q X poetesses. Gladys Merchant was i ii elected president, Ruth Bowlby, vice- president, Betty Carlson, secretary, Q and Margaret Wallace, sergeant-at- ' rf arms. On November 5 a costume A party was greatly enjoyed by the is members. Another organization open to , if Freshmen girls is U. S. A. This club S f is under the auspices of Y.W.C.A. 3 W kk ' and is a little sister to So-Si-Y, which I- N these girls planned to join when they 1 iii ' -,X X .......,. ,,,, fi.- THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwENTv NI E Page 62 aataaaataataae aaa an at Q sam M illi T 'J .J E. all FJ Frank Castle Betty Carlson Verda Mae Cornish Wilmer Cooke Virginia Christie Nellie Crawford C. Cummings Arthur Emmerson Frank Edmunds Vivian Colicho were Juniors. Those who signed membership cards were Corene Hull, Elvera Gaskill, Anna May Dean, Evelyn Hilgeman, Randolyn Kern, Evelyn Rose, and Frances Newby. Approximately 125 Freshmen boys attended the Freshman-Faculty mixer held in the gymnasium on Sep- tember 29. This party was spons- ored by the Hi-Y clubs and was for the purpose of welcoming the new boys to South Side. All the fellows reported a grand time and were all the more enthusiastic about South Side. The Freshman girls were not neg- lected. Those interested in athletics were entertained by the Girls, Ath- letic Association at a Thanksgiving party, November 12. Each of the other classes did part of the work but the Freshmen were guests of honor and of leisure. They all decided it was a grand and glorious feelin' to be one of the Green Archers of South Side. Dorothea Swank was chosen cap- tain of the Freshman volleyball team. The rest of the team consisted of Kohlmeyer, Spiegel, King, Ballard, Phillips, Overholt, Hay, Wilkens, Mossman. The Freshmen tied with the Sophomores for second place in the tournament. All through the year in all branches of sport and in scholarship this class more than held its own. The class again came into the lime- light when Velma Kohlmeyer won the girls' tennis championship of the ' F E u ' TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE NX4'-r43'M A ,sr Page 63 tif I aaa., awaateaea. E , in 4 IIIP t Violet Chuler Margaret Crosby Ross Domer Ruth Eldred Mary Coats E hlartin Doggett Milton Dettiner L Edith Figel Anna May Dean it Ward Custance city and then took the women's title at the Fort Wayne Country Club. We were all plenty proud of Velma. These were about all the important events of the Freshman year. This class surely made a good beginning, and they continued their activities in the two following years. Perhaps their success in scholastic as well as social development might be said to be due to the fact that they preferred to work for their school as a group 11 rather than to seek individual glory. Sophomore Year SQ if The Green Archers must have ap- ' el proved of Andy Shalley's leadership at during their Freshman year because 19 ' they again chose him for president at gg the next election. Bob Finkhousen Q Op became vice-president and Virginia 'D Pl. Tulley was capable of filling the po- If sition of both secretary and treasurer. h gr T These ofhcers allwerved splendidlyf f ig Those in charge of social aifairs were 3,1 N Max Baxter, Agnes Hanna, and Cyl Ruth Miles. Every social affair un- lg Q der the direction of these three was 10 ' bound to be a success. N gi Those who were active in organi- Gy zations during their Freshman year 49 ft continued to be when they were N 51 Sophomores. U. S. A. seemed to in 0 think Frances Newby would make A-9 the ideal president. It was later N proved that she was even better than QI that. To assist her they wisely chose Elizabeth Neimeyer. Since this club . has so many social events and does so O much charity work, many chairmen and committee members were neces- sary. The list of these included .A Grace Snyder, Jean Meier, Dorothy ' 'O a. iii ' X X ......... .,,, A H ,-fe. - i - THE TOTEIVX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Page 64 C fb fe 'Sv SJ i xy, f'Q aaaaata aeaiaa, aaaatai as an Mg C1 Xi ill? f Dorothy Gollmer Robert Finkhousen Edward Galloway Lenore Goodrich Forestt Fisher Frances Fitch Gladys Englehart Elvira Gaskill William Fisher V. Funderburg Moeller, Ilow Dowty, Virginia Chris- tie, Anna May Dean, Randolyn Kern, Ethel Mae Sheets, Beth Mills, Bonnie Enslen, Janet Browder, Lu- cile Hagerman, Geraldine Van Als- tine, Marjorie Nay, Helen Holz- worth, and Rosetta Seals. The corresponding boys club to which Freshmen and Sophomore boys are eligible is called Junior Hi-Y, or Torch Club. The meetings are held every week in the form of din- ? ner meetings, followed by discussions. - The president was Omer Wright and he was considered a very good one. Cp To assist him were chosen Bob Zahrt, ft vice-president, Arthur Emmerson, pf secretary, and Rae Newell, treasurer. S.: To light the pathway of others Li through consideration and friendli- N' ness toward them and to create, QI maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards - of Christian character is the pledge which' a boy applying for membership in the Torch Club gives. At Christ- mas, a Christmas party was given for the orphan boys. Swimming meets J and other contests are held each sem- .J ester. Besides special topics, Bible O ' study lessons are given. South Side has a club made up of those who enjoy argument, or rather debate, and certain types of dramatics. This is called Wranglers. The Soph- omores, Ed Galloway, Beverly Le- 4 Vack, llflary Ruth Logue, and Frank- . lin Tooke were members of the class Q who had parts in the interesting plays , V presented by this organization. The ' . 1 meetings were made very interesting 2 V Q G. I Q f ' I T E TOTENK OF NINETEEN TVVENTX NINE Page 65 ,-auf. gy 2 t A 45 Q -.fQN.-2,355 aaaaaaacaa 'Z 4 ill T' Dorothy Hattel Charles Hall Agnes Hanna John Kern P Lucille Hagerman Richard Horstmeyer Virginia Hemrick Aileen Hall Gertrude Heckler Arthur Goeglein by the various readings, music, play- lets, discussions, and debates. This club was organized to promote a greater interest in oratorical and other public speaking events, and it has certainly succeeded in its purpose. What fun it is to belong to the Glee Club! There is always plenty of enjoyment along with the work for both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs when they meet in room 38 every sixth period. The Glee Club presented an operetta called, The Piratefv Daughter. There were a good many juniors in the cast. Those having important parts were Arthur Emmerson, a Dutch secretary, For- restt Fischer, a Holland lad, Wilmer Cooke, chief pirate, and Omer Wright, also a very brave pirate. Other members of the class in the cast WerrfBob -Alice: John Norris, Gibson Sisco, Bob Finkhousen, Bob Zahrt, John Neiman, Eugene Ger- ber, Bill Roberts, Kyrel Mark and C Beuford Thorp. 'There were about - twenty girls in the chorus. - 'As an established institution of South Side's music department, the orchestra has completed its fifth year with Roland Schafer as director. It has developed rapidly under his able supervision. The Sophomores play- ' ing in it were Margaret Green, Ev- 0 erett Gable, Marjorie Palmer, Vivien Colecho, Marjorie Miller, Vivien . Truelock, and Virginia Bowman. O There were those who had the . ability to lead in scholarship as well as activities. The Sophomore class V was represented on the honor roll by 1 ' ll? fb lr ..... ,mn-I -795,4 1- THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE i Af ' i 7-P Page 66 1 T YI1 G. an. Shirley Green Leroy Kanning Arthur Karns Randolyn Kern Jean Johnson George Hood Velma Kohlnueyer Mildred Isnogle Corene Hull Ronald Laisure Frances Newby, Vera Baumgartner, Lora Grogg, Phyllis Schaaf, Lucile Hagerman, Margaret Wallace, Mil- dred Marvel, Gladys Merchant, and Carl Stough. just ask anyone in the Sophomore class about it and you'll come to the conclusion that the party they gave was one huge success. Considering the people who were on the commit- tees it was bound to be something great. Max Baxter and' Virginia Tulley got up the ways and means of amusement-and such ways and means! Dick Newman's and Ellen Lepper's decorating was such a suc- cess that the familiar cafeteria was scarcely recognizable-but the rail gave it away. That always sum- mons up a faint recollection of baked beans and strawberry jello. Speak- ing of food-Ruth Miles knew that some people still come to parties to eat and then eat, so she saw to it that there was lots of delicious food. It was certainly enjoyed as one could tell by the rapidity with which it dis- appeared. The snappy music was procured by Agnes Hanna. One can always depend on Agnes to get the best. Miss Burns and Mr. Davis, as their share, furnished first class chap- eronage. The class turned out in fine style for this big event. They all decided it was a big improvement over their Freshman picnic of the year before. Five Sophomores are ready to tes- tify that Times work is interesting. Mildred Shannon was mailing editor, and Bob Ake make-up editor. Max Baxter and Bill Priesmeyer did part Jim. -J fC 4 is le it le is N is it ls 'l is ' 5. -fa r i C L Q 1 1- 'IPL , f ' l f 'J 9 Q My if 1 ffi Y I e . .....,.. . , -- HE ..-.' H' -4-' l ' 53' TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE - - Page 67 fate! 115 w-I asa aaeaacsaeaawaaeaaaeaoeaatf 'gesmsrrfsg Q 2? Ia i Lorahell Grogg Adam LaMar Arthur Koehl Elizabeth Kelty Viola Lage Mildred Marvel Maurice Kessler Beverly LeVack Hilda Hughs Kenneth Jackson of the sport writing. The position of news editor was filled by Gertrude Hechler. The work was readily done because of the honor of working on a newspaper judged best in the United States.. These Sophomore girls were active in athletics. In basketball, Schmidt, Hoy, Parkhurst, King, Ballard, Swank, and Spiegel were forwards, and VVarner, Marten, Carlson, Jesse, Myers, and Cook played guard. Base- P1 ball claimed Velta King, Swank, 133 Schmidt, Marten, Rohyans, and 51 Spiegel. These girls all believed in 'yi keeping Ht, for the same group all 'l0 went out for volleyball with the ad- dition of Merchant, Englehart, and - Hilgemann. A tumbling class was IQ formed. Ruth Bennhoff and Figel -10 were two of the girls especially inter- lf ested in this sport in their Sophomore 21 f ' year. W f -V 18 funior Year Xl This group of students having M reached their all-important Junior 49 year were still called the Green fl Archers, but they were green now - only in the decorative sense. In fact, E in all ways they showed deep and dark wisdom-only a shade lighter c than that of the lordly seniors. 'Pj The majority of class officers are is chosen for social prominence, and there are enough representatives of ' that element on the Junior staff, next in order of popularity are the athletes, and that phase of school life has its delegates, and the classroom i activities, too, are represented. . Thus class elections resulted in gg Q Andy Shalley being president for the 1' Q ,,.oi...,,..ia . THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Page 68 T G Q. ' 'J 4L4,4L.A415,,4bc,.44ba.,4fb,,iL,a4fL,.4fb,,,,,4b,,,,4L .inlhgfb M 5 aus ya Dale McBride Margaret Marshall ' Afton Guenther Kenneth Lytle , U Clark Leips Mary Ruth Logue . Veltae King L. Lcbensburger Ellen Lepper L. Limecooley third time with Jim Gargett as his right-hand man, alias, the vice-presi- dent. Ellen Lepper received the greatest number of votes for secre- tary, and proved to be an exception- ally good one. The students chosen to manage the Junior social events of the year were Tom Church, Co- rene Hull, and Adam LaMar. The success of all their undertakings was ' ample proof that they were Well chosen. The prize event of the Junior year was thc Junior Banquet-Prom.. This ' is an affair given every year by the C' Junior class in honor of the Senior Lt class. The Banquet-Prom was held N' May 3rd in the cafeteria and gym. Qi The orchestra was one of the best GI ever secured for a school dance. The A fl committee in charge of decorations 5, performed their duties to the best of G, their abilities, and the gym looked ft very beautiful. It was all a huge tg success. A large crowd attended both 2: the banquet and the prom which fol- Lt lowed. By giving this successful ' dance, the Juniors have set a standard that will be hard for any other classes to compete with. Although the honor roll system was changed a little, this didn't keep G, Frances Newby, Mildred Marvel, fi Franklin Tooke, Lucile Meyer, Vir- if ginia Tulley, Donald Spice, and gl lylargaret Wallace from meeting all fat, the necessary requirements. It must ' be a grand and glorious feeling to go . home to the folks and say, Well, Gi Ilve done it againln and mean some- 0 If thing so pleasant as making the honor . Gi roll. fThe Writers have resolved, here f Q rj? A f Tv ......,.., KYYYY gvhgg ? g Page 69 ,Nr 1 A aaa ,atlas actarraaaaara A , exsxeig Q, n I l 7 U , N Robert Mooney Dorothy Moeller Louise Miller Hubert Ralston Adolph Schilling Evelyn Obenour Beth Mills Frances Newby Forest Richardson Doris Northshield and now, to try it sometime them- selves-when they find what to use for brainsl Q Although the debating team, and public speaking classes were still very active yet only one junior girl took part this term. That was a compara- tive newcomer at South Side-Doris Northshield. The group of Juniors interested in Times work was increased this year. Several of them were on the major staff. Louise Lebensburger, and Vir- ginia Orr were circulation managers, and Beverly LeVack took charge of the society. Bill Priesmeyer and Max Baxter helped write up the sports. The news editor was Gertrude Hechler, and Randolyn Kern was one of the advertising solicitors. Da- vid Ball was one of many reporters. These Juniors, along with the rest of the staff of the Times, and the staffs of the Spotlight of Central High School, and the Northerner of North Side High School, published a 22- page edition known as the Tourna- ment News for the Sectional Basket- ball 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 12-page edition. The April Fool issue, filled with false stories and foolish headlines, was one of the special editions of the spring semester. There was also a Junior who assisted in some of the Totem work. This was George Rhinehart. One of the most recent additions to South Side's group of organiza- 0 2 'Q I: I X .xi fda: 5 ik 'i ' 'ri-it-: 'ro-rem OF NINETEEN TWENTY f i. Page 70 asAa ,ae LL AL see see sae see .imparts f Qi 0 Q 1 0. .5 55- Alvin Reinking Virginia Nestle Esther Miller Richard Peterson Franklin Tooke Luella Pipenbrink Charlotte Roehrs Evelyn Rose Genevieve Pollack Ruth Miles tions was the Dramatics Club, or Student Players. Fach Friday Miss Marjorie Suter has classes here. Their meetings are held every other Fri- day night. The new members from the school were initiated a short time ago by the members from Central and North Side. The candidates were paddled and fed with all of the ob- jectionable medicines, cosmetics, and strong-flavored and scented vege- tables that could be conceived. The Juniors who are now strutting around proudly wearing one of the good- looking pins are Franklin Tooke, Dorothy Mcmeller, Frances Newby, Louise Miller, and Mary Coates. Dorothy and Mary had prominent parts in the play called Neighbors, that was presented by the club in the Greely Room. Curious as it may seem, when the members of Junior Hi-Y become juniors they drop the Junior and be- come just the Hi-Y. Every Thurs- day at 6:15 o'clock Omer Wright, Ross Domer, Wallace Brown, Perry Zahn, and Richard Powell join the Senior members down at the Y for a dinner meeting followed by an in- teresting discussion of this, that, and many other things. The Hi-Y Club is not just a local organization. To- day there are over 2,000 clubs throughout the country with a mem- bership of over 20,000. The pur- pose of these meetings and of the clubs is to create and maintain throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian char- acter. Beverly LeVack and Franklin s Q L l j l 0 j . fgyf' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE pit-,,yQf! A ,' if , va., ' V -I . 'Nu I ' ' ' Y X l ,,., ......... y , -----4- H 1 .f . 1 x.s - f 9 V l E '.. Z' Page 71 fhef' A X F w fl? X illi Clara. Stephani Byron Somers Margaret Spieglc Carl Spicer Charles Snodgrass Carl Stough Louise Peirson Donald Spice Wilcla Smith Paul Spear Tooke were the only members of this class who took part in Wrangler M plays during the term, but their act- 4.9 ing in Cupid Scores ll Touchdown 13 was so splendid that all the Juniors who saw the production felt like 19 taking some of the credit. After all, 19 a class that produces two such tal- si! ented people must be pretty good. kj Both Beverly and Franklin have been 'S ' active in all activities throughout their fl clip three years at South Side. 'Ja 'Gp The girls became ineligible for L9 Pl. U. S. A. when they became Juniors 45 bg and then centered their interests on B S, So-Si-Y, a club organized on the 10 if - same ideas as the club for the younger QD if girls. This branch of the National gl Girl Reserves has just completed a P1 if very enjoyable and profitable year. 13 N Ellen Lepper was chosen as one ca- gl cl pable of holding the position of presi- 'M dent. Dorothy lyloeller, Louise Leb- L9 , ensburger, and Esther Smith filled if PS the positions of vice-president, secre- - 2, tary, and treasurer, respectively. The Q If X club was divided into interest groups 40 if in charge of dramatics, art and music, N Chl scribes, sports, and discussion. This in al X plan produced many interesting and 49 - effective programs. So-Si-Y also car- gl ries on intensive service work, espe- cially at Thanksgiving and Christ- . mas. Miss Millerls suggestion to make stuffed animals to be distributed f to the crippled children in charity hos- pitals and homes, was successfully car- ried out. A pageant entitled lfVnrld Fellowship was presented at the Y. W. C. A. The membership cam- paign, held to get new members, se- L cured a great many. 1 ll THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NI Page 72 G ' Q 'RQ u lll .1 Q-av Ruth Spear Carl Schmoll Fern Shideler Robert Tumbleson Opal Sivits Andrew Shalley LeEtta Siebold Mildred Shannon Dorothy Smith Delmon Weaver Philalethian is composed of tW0 Greek words: Phila , meaning fond of, and Alethaea,', meaning truth. The purpose of the Philalethian Lit- erary Society is to stimulate in high school girls an interest in higher liter- ature and to promote friendship and high ideals. The success of this or- ganization is due to Miss Demaree's unfailing guidance, prevalent for seven years. This organization con- tributes many social aHairs as Well as many literary influences. One of the club's most outstanding social events of the year was the Philo dance. The annual St. Patrick's banquet was held at the Woman's Club. The decora- tions were very attractively arranged in keeping with St. Patrick's colors. The dinner was delicious. The menu, saying it in Irish, consisted of Irish chanticleer, Irish staff of life, Hibernian rolls, Bridgetls delight, Shaillalah Pat's delight, Dublin snow- balls, Rocks from road to Dublin, Little Folks Dream potion. The pro- gram was under the direction of El- len Wiles, toastmistress. Ruby Shirk furnished the music. lhlr. Ward and Mr. Null gave short talks. Melba Fonner sang two lovely solos. Dor- othy Moeller gave a reading called A Bachelor? Refverie, the pantomine parts of which were enacted by Mary Jane Newby, Theodosia Wiles, Mar- garet Jones, Suzanne Bowerfind, Aileen Hall, Kathryn Gerloch, Doris Davenport, and Elsie Bleke. Isabel Cass gave an Irish dance called The Light Fantastic. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. The Junior girls acting as committee members of Jin? l l D CJ li le ll le E is 'fs K' 'Cf 'NA i o i .J 77,-1 ew .eil :Maxfli , .....,.. W .... .. THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE 1' Page 73 ,awe-e ft. cgi, TY 1444.4 r.. , , ..'?:a. V1 2 , t MAL awasaaeeac uaasacsacsa - , , U qmgr , E Y IIID i Phyllis Ann Schaaf Heldon Wollman Marion Wolfcale Virginia Wagoner O Virginia Tullcy Richard Todd , Omer Wright Verlyn Schmidt Margaret Wallace Valjean Uran . Philo are Ruth Miles, Phyllis Schaaf, N Lenore Goodrich, and Frances QI G, Newby. If The Math-Science Club, an or- pg ganization of the mathematics and gl 5 science students of South Side, has if l the purpose of giving the students a N K . chance to gain outside information QI ' lv about the practical application of GP ' mathematics and science. The if' monthly meetings usually consist of CIE, two short talks followed by a special G, entertainment program. This rou- lft tine, however, is not always followed, bl' as there are about three meetings each gl year which are strictly social gather- ltl g ings. During this year they consisted if of two picnics-one in the fall and Q,l one in the spring-and a very suc- grl cessful Halloween party given in our 19 - cafeteria. The members of the Math- N E5 Science Club include several from T T T ' W dzhifinteresting class. ffhetalks given lg this year by outside speakers and 81 school representatives were especially good. 49 The 1500 Club includes only those 49 members of the Times and Totem ll who have earned a bronze pin or a silver, gold, or jeweled award. As a ,Q bronze pin can be Won only by earn- N inf l,50O points, the' society was very 'ki suitably called the 1500 dub. The L9 meetings are very informal and quite irregular and are always pot-luck sup- ' pers. The tables are arranged in a i horseshoe, with Miss Harvey seated at the curve. After considerable food has been consumed, the scribes have a business meeting. Points are awarded E to Times staff members for writing J, , news or feature stories, getting ad- 1 'o i ' .......... V L THE TOTEM OF N1NE'rEEN TWENTY NIN E A Page 74 ffm! acaawaeafbwawae Aespawaeavesa ,GLA A 'y illi W 'T Giles Zwahlen Elaine Welty Ruth Wendell Tom Wilson Perry Zahn Robert Wass Virginia Yahne Kenneth Wibel Lawrence Wilson Myrtle Lyon vertising, collecting bills, typing copy, writing heads, and the like, while Totem staff members receive awards according to the merits of their work. On the whole, everyone has a per- fectly lovely time while performing this necessary and useful duty to old South Side. The class of 1930 is represented in this club by Randolyn Kern. Mildred Shannon, Louise Lebensburger, and Bob Ake. The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote school activities. The present charter members are Ora M. Davis, hospitality, Herman O. Ma- key, speakers, bureau, Roland Scha- fer, stunts and music, Mary Helen Ley, decorations, and Miss Rowena Harvey, publicity and candy sales. If 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 group was in charge of all pep sessions, sold candy, and dec- orated at all the games, and each month sponsored a Tea Dance, en- gaging, as a rule, Bolfs Rythm Boyx to play and charging ten cents admission. These dances were to de- velop friendships among the members of the student body. Franklin Tooke and Ruth Bowlby are the two Junior representatives. The operetta Lotta was given March 22 and 23. It was a big suc- cess and Harrison Hill auditorium was sold out both nights. Franklin Tooke took the leading male part. Arthur Emmerson, John Norris, Forest Fisher, Omer Wright, and In i 'U Si , A Wilmer Cooke also had parts. i e- ' ,e m fwjbi - gg 1 in ' . THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE lg - ie ' Z Page 75 ll w ,,,. ' V lx ix ix gf li A ff ix V rim if Llx V Y? Sf' ix if SJ I Us 9 S! fi v W iw k QQ M if 1 r W gi li p R4 ,Kg H A Orff , X , . N X f 1 f H X an cj ..,, 1, 5. riff..-N :vfxfl ' A f kv!-, 'C ' ,. Nrxff .fb f ,,. - -,,..:.. g..Y,. :.. .E .fm : .. ,. f ,,,,g,,,, . , , ,, ,, ,, Y, ,W .,, - - ,,,,,, , iff Q 'Q p Q5 ' . -'X -,ffufi -:- .A . MA .W V ,jf j1.,.,.....V , x Wx X V 'mx ..,. 1. jf r--.- 4.1! 1 . Tw-7f-- ---------------------.. .v.Q. Y, ..Y. .... . ..,,, ., ,.., E, ,,. W, ., ,W a ' f I Q s,.1- Page 76 E 1 7 , n I , .K .1 e W2 ,2 Hi -.E ,IVE E Ag: I -1 gf. ga -2 iii I 'i 5 xii .Li .lx YS KE! ' n ,Zi 5 Wa lil -E , . J l rf? 1-S A, my Vi ng : . . 1 i 5 a IXQ . C910 i V 2 '- 1, Q of ,. ,..4 , .. 3- ' , 1, 8 . I I ' 'I I .L ' N 'Will r 1, I! Lywff '31 ' ' ,X-1 V M , M l 3w2,J imwf f -J . , W MTX U VD ffv ff L r .. Ayrxv WWE Sophomores wf f M K4 fl f . -If A Dkfmffii NVQ A awe, .Qaeda .- , - 4 Q A Ql--l. Billy Slagle Mart Ellenwood Virginia Mollet Betty Bassett Robert Eickmeyer Virginia Swanson Class of 193 1 The first year that the class of 1931 spent in South Side was very successful. The prospects for a profitable time as Sopho- mores were extremely bright. In accordance with their desire to make their second year a great one, when voting time came these students turned out to elect other competent leaders to direct the class events during the coming months. The results of this election were very favorable, as the honors were equally divided be- tween the boys and the girls. The policy of electing a girl as president of the class was aban- doned this year, and Billie Slagle, a popular, happy-go- lucky fellow, was given the Fcisitin. Thefdiwesf' of the' president are great, but a good leader was chosen to perform them. Billie made quite a name for himself in athletics when he was a member of his class basketball team. He was as- sisted in the position of vice- president by our Sophomore athlete, Martin Ellenwood. Martin has become prominent in football, basketball and base- ball since he has been a student in South Side. The first girl to receive a majority vote was Virginia lVIollett. She is a Q well-known participant in the ' girls' sports. ' , .,.... .. ii Q sr x -'--'-', ' -V - e THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE 4. Page 78 Q Q J awauaasa at. at. as at .aaa aaa 'gi Q5 i e if n R Q llli P T Clyde Wilma Mercedes Biddle Bell Beckes Janet Lester Paula Browder Brouwer Brenner Sylvia Ruth Chester Baugllman Ballard Brouwer Barbara Mary Paul Beall Buck Brennenian Elizabeth Walter Mary F. Bowlby Baade Burns Richard Wilma Betty Brown Bales Bailey Historical Outline Whirr-r-r-r-r-r-r-l In the fall of nineteen hundred twen- ty-seven a Heet of airplanes was seen in the distance. They seemed to be reaching their destination, as they were seen circling, around looking for a landing place. One by one the planes swooped down into the open fields of Airport South Side. As the motors of the mighty ships were quieted, two hun- dred eighty-nine passengers poured forth with their eyes shining and their faces flushed with excitement. One glance was enough to show that these boys and girls were newcomers to this place. They were known to everyone as. fresh- men. Their first day was spent only in looking over their new surroundings. As was the usual custom, they met to choose their class officers. This class had the dis- tinction of electing the first girl ' president of any class in South 5 Q Side. This girl was Barbara Q C3 Beall. She had for her assist- 0 at G. al 3 il ja? A li 'I fr -V -X- ..f V --gf? r ' THE TOTEIVX OF NINETEEN TWENTX NINE ik Page 79 'a X ' 5 ' slr' A 4396. , - .-1' ' Y c f . f g - W f ,l - x X I - ' tl Q B4 Alden Betty Kenneth Carvin Bassett Cornelius Bonnie Harold Mary Enslen Degler Chenoweth Robert Mildred Martin Eicknieyer Crum Ellenwood Delmar Jesse Oliver Eggers Davis EggCI'S Iola Carl Mercedes if Fell Dressel Colicho ' cj James Lucille Forest Q Elliot Botteron Dolan E11 N ants Mary Jane Nelson, gl vice-president, a n d M a r y ig Wi Frances Burns, as secretary. 33 ' Robert Smith, Loretta Foel- 'Li linger, and Rhoda Toothill 13 Gr served their fellow class-mem- 19 it bers on the social council. Q18 Finally this. class of nineteeg hundred thirty-one settle 13 . down, and set out to make great PK accomplishments. Publications gi work seemed to be very attrac- bff tive to many of the freshman ' delegation, and several ap- ggg g peared whof vjshil to dis- GP tinguish themselves along jour- K nalistic lines. On the Times Pg staff Chester Brouwer made a 2, name for himself as circulation iff. manager, and David Parrish if was the make-up editor. David of P Parrish must have liked that pleasant place, known as the - Times room, because, besides Qi working on the Times, he did some lay-out work on the fea- ' ture pages of the Totem. Jack N1 Wynn was another of our 8, publications staff. He served If asassistant news editor of the ' Times. Billy Slagle and Vir- ginia Tuttle were reporters for our school paper. i IU 'o ls ' Y P514 ., ' . v--'l-,, ,QISQPL ss, X ' 'M ,Q ' f a s THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 80 , saggy.-sg ,atataaeaat at awe awe 4 y es 5 I--j .sq illl if '25 Robert Helen Frieda Gallmeyer Felger Fell Marian Wayne Mary Ellen Frieburger Gorrell Fritz Pauline Alma Wilson Gould Hauck Garman Alfred Mary Jane Eugene Harber Golden Gerber Florence Harold Virginia Grosvenor Hershey Fuhrman Robert Dorothy Charles Heikowsky Hawk Fisher 0 These freshmen didn't neg- lect their studies by any means, and those who were on the freshmen honor roll are: Mar- garet Marshall, Ellen Yaple, Genevieve Weick, E s t h e r Fantt, Dorothy Garn, Velma Monroe, Betty Bailey, Barbara Beall, Janet Browder, Jean Meier, Oliver Eggers, Robert Null, Orin Simpson, Esther Howell, Robert Bart, and Loretta Foellinger. As two of our male students thought they would like to en- ter the sports Held, they went out for football the very first thing. These fellows are Mar- tin Ellenwood and Crescent Hallenbeck, and we are proud of them, because they made letters for themselves by being on the varsity football team. Martin Ellenwood went out for track, also, and he took the 220-yard,dash at the sectional track meet to get his letter in that sport. He was also a catcher on the Archers' base- ball team. Besides Ellenwood, there are Harry Cffut, Dale Mc- 9 ll ,S a1 12565 ri 11353. 25 O G Millen, John Inches, and Irvin W 7 0' , 1 ' 7 .,.. W. . - f we F ... F . Q -fe THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE - 1, ? ll ee- A 1 Page 81 6 0 69 L' Clemens Mary Louise Alice Reinking Keller Keyser Alida Dorothy Marjorie Leininger Payne Pettit Marjorie Pauline Robert Rider Platt Proehl Elroy Kathryn Mary Pond OShaughn's'yPalmer Eleanor Robert Florence Pawlisch Wigent Phillips Mary Afton William Patterson Packer Priesmeyer Weinraub, Who Went out for track. On the freshmen class basketball team we had Irvin Weinraub, Jack Disler, Keith Bragg, Wayne Kaiser, Bob Knee, Orin Simpson, Carl Draggo, Bob Shreve, Ralph Roush, William Platt, Carl Schmidt, Jack Custance, David Poe, Lester Brown, and Billy Slagle. More girls than boys seemed to go out for sports. On the girls, freshman champion bas- ketball team there were: Mar- Erie Dixoifcaptaing Charlotte Stanford, Barbara Beall, Mil- dred Crum, and Henrietta Leedy. Hockey was also one of the sports that the girls seemed to like. The girls in- terested in this sport are: Gene- vieve Stratton, Mary Jane Stout, Helen Merriman, Mar- garet Shreve, Helen Holz- worth, Virginia Mollet, Hen- rietta Leedy, and Kathleen Turner. A great many of these also went out for baseball and track. Our madame president, Bar- bara Beall and her helpers put their efforts together for the 'IW ..., ex ...... ,,,, s THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page S2 1 wi , : - x l 1 L' awsaoecofbcaewdbc asaescaacaacaa grape r Q 4 in D Rahe Miller Evelyn Marten Harold Manor Albert Melching Jean Meier Bertram McNamara Dorothy McAfee Wayne Major Velma Monroe Helen Miner Reid Monroe Marjorie Nay Cora Dell Palmer Christine Niereiter Norman Philbrick Henrietta Leedy Virginia Mollet Harold Lawhead lll 1 Eel ,fn 5 social events of the year. They planned for an enjoyable picnic for one afternoon, which was held at Foster park. Some played ball, while others took walks and picked flowers, and what's more, they had the very best of good eats. Miss Martha Pittenger, Miss Helen Pape and Mr. A. Verne Flint chap- eroned the picnic. Then, in june of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, these two hundred eighty-nine fresh- men could be seen leaving the doors of South Side for a vaca- tion of three months. Their fleet of planes was waiting for 'them, and with many smiles and handshakes these students waved good-bye to their newly adopted school. Once more in September of nineteen h u n d r e d twenty- eight, tue sound of a mighty fleet of planes was heard. They didn't have to circle around and locate their landing as they had to the year before, because they were well acquainted with the grounds. VVhen the planes reached the ground, two hun- dred seventy-one students ! M - fl-'zi F ,' Jhfliaf' .,.. ......-.- ,pi 4 -,., ....,. , rl' QTHE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE X ft i r Page 83 'ky M Wayne Twyla Gula Jellison Herman Henderson Hortense Sara Ann Marguerite Holmes Hoop Lahmon Helen Dorothy David Holsworth Lindlag Parrish Lester Dorothy Irene Price Lindenburg Horstmeyer Marjorie Dorothy Lou Bessie Horn Kruse Horstineyer Nina Violet Morris Jackson Kinerk Pratt hopped out of them. Their faces shone with more confi- dence than they had a year be- fore, and this was because they 'H are now sophomores instead of L9 freshmen. ' Q After things Were going , quite smoothly again, the soph- . omore class elected new class 'QD officers. Billy Slagle was chosen as the new president, 'Pj with Martin Ellenwood as vice- ,lg president. Virginia Mollet was 'Sl ected secretary and Betty M i f ailey, Virginia Swanson, and 49 Robert Eiekmeya the members gg of the social council. . Martin Ellenwood and Cres- Q cent Hallenbeck again answered 19 the athletic call. During the ll football season they both made gh great names for themselves in 43 at field of athletics. Harold 51 or was another soph who i ans red the call of the grid- iron, and he donned his fighting togs along with the others. It seemed that Ellenwood could not get enough of athletics, for he Went out for basketball, and proved to be one' of the main- stays of the reserve squad until V he was shifted to the varsity 5 gi fb .....,.... Q ..... -.., '-3' THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE 5 'Q 31 7 Page 84 Qaa.4LaeLa45a,,4b,,.a4L,,45,.J44L .46,,,,4b,,,4L ,- - V A 0 - llli Rae Garnet Betty Newell Newhard Spangle Virginia Robert Ruth Shively Suetterlin Scott Verna Artemesia Glen Sch uelke Staley Reickenbach Malcolm Virginia Neola Rapp Swanson Rasmus Darcy Jane George Delight Stults Rinehart Southern Gladys Ruth Ann Robert Ruby Rensenhouse Shreve five. He was selected as one of the ten men to compete in the sectional and regional tourneys, ' and also Went down to Indian- 0 apolis for our contest in the state tournament. Kenneth Lytle and Ralph Augspurger made very good showings on the reserve basket- ball team. Arthur Koehl was given the managership of the football team, and he turned out to be a Hne helper during the basketball season besides. In athletic activities the girls had a goodly number of soph- omores that turned out to do their stuffn on the basketball floor, volleyball, and tennis courts and the hockey Held. Among those starring in these sports are: Verna Schuelke, Margaret Shreve, Virginia ' Mcmllet, Barbara Beall, Frieda Fell, Genevieve Stratton, Darcy GI Jane Stults, lylildred Crum, Z lVlarjorie Augspurger, and N Helen Holzworth. l 2, The sophomores had a re- ct markable representation on the publication staffs again this year with many of the major posi- al tions occupied by members of oil 5 'Jffiii c V' ii . -lm 7 ,7 1- ,P A ,,.. ...,...., A41 ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwENTY NINE X rf mrvnrv ng- 11 lg Page 85 i' Q X 0 C T YYW ADM, ,yr r a a.,aMae,a.aaa aaaaasaeasaaa - - 0 Smurf , A, Y 'sf M Jeanette Waldron Margaret Shreve Kenneth Rayl Dorothy Ridenour Catherine Wolf Dale Waldrop Marie VanGunten Ruth Walbert Jack O'Schatz Dorothy Sohn . jane Theibold Halden Woods 'M Je this class. The position of managing editor N was very capably held down by David Parrish. .yi As news editor, Norman Philbrick was ap- 49 pointed. Chester Brouwer was copy editor, I0 and Mary .lane Nelson was a feature writer and reporter. Richard Brown was chosen as ki assistant circulation manager, and Verna lg Schuelke had the responsibility of being the 53 girls' sports editor. Loretta Foellinger was 'V made auditor, and as reporters Billie Slagle, Jack VVynn, Owen Morris, Ellen Yaple, 4? Josephine Kann, Betty Bailey, and Betsy -yi Whittern represented their class. Thesefigre 48 all important positions on the Times stafffand 13 we are very proud to have so many of our class members of this well known organiza- :Pl tion. We only hope that each of them will ,tg continue in the good work, and during the N next two years gain possession of all the most M V important places on the staff. 4.9 The sophomore class has quite arfeyv of its 7 number within the rank of the 1500 Club members. Boys and girls who belong to the Times and Totem staffs are the only ones eligible to join the club. Prospective members must have received a total: number of fifteen hundred points by storbvsilfiting and advertis- ing solicitation. Qther pins can be acquired as soon as membership is gained. A bronze pin is awarded to those with fifteen hundred points, the next award is a silver pin, the next a gold one, and the highest honor that can be given one is a jeweled pin. The sophomore students who have made this club are: David Parrish, Chester Brouwer, Verna Schuelke, Norman Philbrick, Mary Jane Nelson, and Richard Brown. V It seems evident that Chester Brouwer en- ' ml it i eh ' ,.,....,.... Q .,,,,,,,,, ,ff- . THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY Nlljldlix Page 86 5 ' 0 0 fQeaCe?s,a4vL,4f3a,G5a.44H3,,AaL..,65a,.lfbs..c.4H5,.A4P,,ALKCHL. YL , H Q? ins Q 3 G ill G. 4, 5 Mary Todd Jack VVynn Jane Thompson Arlyn Taylor Billy Slagle Rhoda Toothill Grace Snyder Ellen Yaple Wilbur Yergen Kathleen Turner Vivian Truelock Irvin Weinraub 5 D joys many kinds of activities. Aside from his positions in several of the other organizations in school he has joined the Wranglers Club. He has proved his worth to such an extent that the members have elected him as their president. Each year the Wranglers enjoy debates, readings, playlets, music and discus- sions of various kinds in their meetings. They presented a play at the Harrison Hill audi- torium. The play selected this year, The Hidden Guest, proved to be a great success. ii Yes-we have an orchestra and a band. The 'orchestra has become a permanent fixture in the features of this school. Its members' have received unusual honors and deserve al the credit they could possibly get. There a e several illustrious violinists in this organ' a ' who are taken from the sophomore n Alice Keyser, Vivian Colicho, and rjo 'e Miller cavort up and down the string of their respective riddles. the band, the other musical or ni a ' We also have a few sophs resen ' u f der the direction of lVlr,i olan aer. Our games never seemw ui ' complete if the band is not present,.to'l2ee up our enthusiasm. For this reason wemowe our gratitude to these sophomore members of the band: Eugene Gerber, Malcolm Rapp, and Harold Manor. The minstrel show, which is given every year by the Boys' Glee Club, had several sophomores among its number. The girls' octette gave several selections during the eve- ning. This affair is alwals supported by a great many of the students of the school, and this year saw a record crowd coming to attend the frolic. Zi ,. L l D THE M vff TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE -sy!! i '21 - 'J' Sl l K . - Q. A up ,,, .... ..., . y, 7 -'--r.- J , A ff: f W' 5 V I-X' i k.-SE .3 5 A Liv Page 87 fhbffe' eg U f'Z? f' ' 3LJL.gQb A - 4 Eff Q A J - ESQ:!QQQ'i Z 5 L A Q 52 5 5 Q as gi 4 G, ji if M 5 I3 Gr 57 if rs Gr 31 54 95 5 Gr Ei Rf Q 1 Q N F? 25' 515 L S3 Q 25 F Q N - 24 55 V W X3 -1 2 ' Qi TH O 5:5 T TEM OF NINE1-EENTWENT 1 H if Page 88 9 S D 0 .9 0 O A X. QSL I 'L' ' -'BV W vU5v5v!MM4?37 , ' M Ijfssiln P Q' D '32- AN 15 9 1' rf.. i Q ,, . ' '39 g ,,., Q , , s' A f gf i. if UQ if , b ' N. V Ni , Q ' , - A 1 1? Eiga ,. H ga Q Q4 ' Of, M if C X M Q QW X E Q my iwbfi . J- A ' . R ' k K ' . A ' Q 2 ., If jg! J We J 7 1 WAV , ' V W 7U 5 J r ML N . fgo- J IV! sg? wwf xii . 1179 'WWW ww JJ! y7!n4,Q, J ' .,,. lik -w,fM1g q?a,f,LnL'7 my-?i4i, 'fffQ-H: X i'.,nM x Fre gn,. 5 Q - fm? MW my W R X 'W www f f f Q 9 J? MW 22 V 7 X M O4 M S? P L- W q , 32- . M Q 65 A ,assay ,4.a,aaa..4ovMQ,,,a' e T... Frank Dulin Robert Bart Mary Jane Nelson Harry Offut Harold Hastings Class of 193 2 The Freshinen were inter- ested in school activities from the very start of their first glimpse in high school life. There was no delay as to their election. Of course, it was done in the new way which Mr. Snider introduced at South Side this year. It eliminated the troubles of other years, that of getting the freshies to a meeting. It was evident that they knew Whom they wanted to guide them through their first year of high school, because after the election votes were compiled, Frank Dulin was elected by a great majority to the president. Frank is very pular among the frosh stu- dents, and has been recognized in his active work in the Boy Scouts. Among the most out- standing honors he received was to be elected to go to Europe to represent the An- thony Wayne Council of Fort Wayne to attend the Annual National Scout Jamboree to be held at London, England. He was selected to go along with Sam Stringer, Paul Geisenhof, and two upperclassmen. After this aHair they will take a tour through Europe. Robert Bart and Kenneth Showalter were selected by their classmates to be Frank's assistants. XX m., THE 'ro'rEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE 1 'J oaaseaeaeagssssaafamseaoeaa aeauae. 4 'ty 1 I :Q gi? E 5 Marjorie Xvllllillll Clara Augspurger Allen Ambler Owen Thelma Lewis Amos Aiken Botteron Lillian Arthur Elizabeth Andrews Bowman Birdwell Betty Ronald Betty Ann Barrett Bell Borgman David Mary AngelaWayne Carto Berkey Branstrator Charles Mary Donald Burt 'V Challenger Borkenztein Q Historical Outline sf Peepl Peep! Crack! The C A freshman class of 1932 had its first glimpse of high school life G, when the portals of South Side It were opened September ll, ' and the newly-made freshie boys and girls started their wan- Cl wing about the halls which li were to be their future haunts gl for four years to come. P G, The number who came in ft September was 310. Pi The official end of the class Qi . Q, was put into the hands of 'Vu if Frank Dulin as leader, Robert M . if Bart as his assistant, and Ken- Gl neth Showalter as scribe. The activities and social end were left to Harold Hastings, Harry Offut, and Mary Jane Nelson. This staff has been very efficient in its work, although no special features have made their reign outstanding. Many of the first-years be- lieved in making themselves at home in the school organiza- tions and activities, for when ' the ones in which they were in- terested met, a large representa- A G tion was present. Among the U 3 . ,1.' i 'EB' A-e Ye , ,,., ...... 1 U THE TOTEIVX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE 5-Q V fl s . . -41 Page 91 FY, a, amsoa ,ewes A , , A , , C' emma, Pa-fl' 'P' 'if tillh C 4? 1 Billy Vaughn Delbert , Edmunds Custance Dislcr Helen Frank Marjorie David Dulin Dixon Ruth Babs Elna Fisher Fair Fell Jack Suzanne William 7 Fleming Epmeier Ferry Alice Helen Loretta ' Foss Felger Foellinger Ralph Paul Norman y J Fitch Abbott Ahearn E most popular was the orchestra. Q Norrine Lininger, Margaret Pawlisch, Mary Suter, Evelyn M rtin, Duane Schalee, Dick f ' lish, Don Moor, Mary g ngela Berkey, and Dick 3 X Miller were the representatives. 3 5 he majority of these played in ' the Hrst, second, and third violin, While a few played other instruments. The other musical clubs also have members of this class. L The band has Franklin Roese, ' Duane Schalee, Loran Yaggy, , T 'T' Richard 'Mariotte, Robert Mas-' , ters, and Don Moor in it. Sev- , eral of these have shown re- O markable talent, and are ex- Q if pected to play an important N ' part in the bands of the next ' L three years. The Boys' Glee Club offered Forest Bevington, John Bru- baker, R o b e r t Gallmeyer, Charles Hall, Dick Melching, Bradley Moring, Byron Mann, Adelbert Thonipson, George Wright, and Don Hall the chance of perfecting their vocal i abilities. ' Q r The freshmen girls who be- q lt' l long to the sixth period class EJ ' U 1 W mp O V v - -1'- S .......,. .,, as ff-- li pf- THE .TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE i V DET Page 92 gurls 0 , aaaactataao aewataeeaaaa rare, 4 I ,J 4 6 . Donald Celeste William Hall Gladieux Gerding Myron Lois Donald Glauch Graham Griffith Sam Alice Paul Henderson Grandy Geisenhof Ellen Harold Barbara Ann Hardendorf Hastings Hutchens Evelyn Paul Marjorie - Hilgeinan Hoffman Crates Dorothea Robert Margaret Hygema Crosby Kreamer are Della Ake, Mary Louise Bell, Mary Bligh, Myrtle Blosser, Helen Bly, Maxine Covert, Marjorie Covert, Helen Custer, June Dalzell, Mar- guerite Doerrer, Ruth Fisher, Lucille Frost, Dorothy Funder- burg, Betty Fryback, Dorothy I I P L J P i I J l i I i . l , , v Q Holmes, Berneil French, Luella Harp, Laura Horn, Irene I Horstmeyer, Marian Hunter, J Eloise Jenkins, Norma Korte, if Ardis Locker, Lola Meyers, I Mary Louise Metzner, Harriet ' Mercer, Mary Pletcher, Fran- X l cis Raker, Dorothy Seiler, , 7 Mary Ellen Somers, Esther Q Steup, Mary Jane Taylor, I Rhoda Toothill, Vivian True- 2 loch, Mary Jeanette Willson, l Mary Jane Zimmerman, Selma VValdemath, llflartha Wilson, D Wanda Zuher, Virginia War- ren, Doris Briggs, and Mar- ' jorie Meyer. All of these girls J Q, had a part in the ensemble of J fi the operetta. tg The musical productions, the l gl minstrel show and the operetta, J Lt, Lotta, were popular with the l R' freshies. In the minstrel show i gl Grin Simpson, Don Hall, VVar- Q at ren Baker, Ernest Blum, Frank Ji Q- . -:..:'m, ,, ..,.,.... I J- ......,... , ' ,- ii T E fo'rEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE fhbzl e Q 43 - Page 93 A W M . i a........n.d 42,0 QNAAJL9 AAA - Qt-.Slain ane Gertrude Jean ohnson Jones Karn Mildred Wendell Mary Jane er Knight Kelsey Corrien e Geneva Alice Leininger Kruse Kuhl Margaret Harry Nancy Lauer U ay, denberg Fi Leonard Kathleen Line Betty Fry back Kent Nlarshall Fox Mary Jane Fritz kg , Dulin, Jack Fleming, Clayton Lyons, James Mccrea, Robert Masters, Lowell Meyer, John Slick, Dick Teeple, Franklin Zahn, and Adelbert Thompson brought fame to themselves and their class. A very interesting fact was that several of these, a much larger per cent than that last year, had important or solo parts. Adelbert Thomp- son sang 'cLilac Time, and Warren Baker sang the solo part in Tumbledown Shack In Athlonef' and was accom- panied by thTe5pper-class boys Don Hall, Lowell Meyers, and his partner won the cake hoth nights. The operetta Lotta also attracted many first-years, for when the cast was chosen, Adelhert Thompson was chosen to H11 one of the important parts-that of Montagtle Bar- rett, the leading juvenile of the visiting show company. No other freshies had parts in the operetta, but several were in the chorus. In the Premier Balletf' given during the inter- mission, Dorothy Funderhurg, Harriet Mercier, Mary Jeanette Willson, Mary Louise Bell, im- THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE nw..-.,,, , , I :ga . ' . ii ,grams J aataaaaieefaaaaa aa aaa. ,aaa 4 3 hn- ,ix 4 ,f I Robert Mary Louise Norman Meyer Metzner Miller Evelyn Mary Jane Annie May North Nelson Monroe Z Harry Ruby Myron ,fj Offut Oyer O'Brien X ' Marjorie Yvonne Kathryn Palmer Pond Peters Francile john Cleo Johnloz Inches Jamieson Ethel Thelma Frances johnson Johnson Raker Mary Bell Kigar, Vivian Orr, and Maxine Stratton were in the ensemble. No solo numbers were given by any girls from the 1932 class, though. Athletics played an important part in the selection of extra- curricular activities for the boys and girls. The girls, athletic teams have been very important in contests and tourneys. Maxine Stratton ' G! and Elna Fell are the most fi prominent in frosh athletics, Il, both being captains of the tennis gf, teams, as Well as captains of the If basketball' teams. Other girls if prominent in basketball are gl Ardis Locker, Evelyn Lake, It, Margaret Gebhart, M a r y ' Smith, Helen Fling, Elna Fell, Maxine Stratton, 4Mary Chal- Gl lenger, Dorothy Farner, Vivien fi Orr, Lucille Brinkman, Doris li Slater, Alice Kuhl, Margaret 2, Griffin, Kathleen Line, Evelyn Lt Stough, and Evelyn Smith. All if of these were on teams. Alice gl Grandy, Elna Fell, and Maxine Lg Stratton came out for hockey ' practice. gs Baseball and track were also ay popular, although the frosh 5 6. Q 33? - 1 -ii,?f x,, Y I ,........-if Y T E 'ro'rEM OF NINETEEN TwEN'rY NINE Page 95 aaa aeeaeaaa aaaaeaeaaeaealeea ti illl l Ma Qi 52:5 Dorothy Kenneth Henna Sanders Sanders Sanders Bernice Etheldra Bernice Schaefer Schultz Schnepp Dorothy Pearl Zona Belle Seiber Shearer Seals Mary Richard Mary Seiler Mariotte Somers Garnet James Mary E. McAllister McCrea Martin Aline Loella Dorothy Mendal McDougal Mead team did not Win any honors. The members of the teams were practically the same ones that played basketball. Thirty-one girls reported for the first baseball practice. Those who were out were Marjorie Chidester, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Jane Ruby, Vir- ginia Judd, Helen Hale, Myrtle Heckler, Catherine Coulon, Marjorie Benbow, Ruth Roe- bel, Evelyn Parkison, Helen Bly, lVlary Elizabeth Kellogg, Doris Briggs, Mary Louise Bell, Esther Steup, Mary Challenger, is - CJ gt' GY. 33 P4 S 10 ll 21 S D, Elna Eell, Opal Fennig, Fern N Beaman, Lucille Brinkman, b Ruth Rehm, Irene Eels, Doris tg Slater, Maxine Stratton, Alice SJ ' Kuhl, lylyrtle Blosser, Loretta ' Jump, Louise Hawthorne, and Marie Radebaugh. The basketball teams had hard luck in the tournament, but the players received much experience in the game and its hard points and plays. The members of the teams have worked hard all winter to make a name for themselves and much is expected of them in years to come. They are: Ill .A F ' . X, ......... -, , e e THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NIN E Page 96 . , gaaaia awasa.. AL saiawa .alas 1' V A llli T David Phyllis Ralph Thompson Robinson Roush Virginia Jane Jane Tuttle Vesey - Woodward Virginia Valette Marcella Wilson Wilkins Wulliman Doris Mary Jane Mary ' Rehm Taylor Su ter Joe Marie Harold Rurode Radebaugh Roembke Mary Jane Ruth Turner Ruby Rohrbaugh Frosh I-Marie Radebaugh, Ruth Rehm, Mary Challenger, Muriel Brown, Maxine Strat- ton, Myrtle Blosser, Mary Angela Berkey, Helen Boehme, Dean Miller, and Marjorie Crates. Frosh H-Elna Fell, Marjorie Benbow, Mary Kline, Berneice Sharp, Helen Walters, Vivian Orr, Alice Kuhl, Helen Timbrook, and Margaret Ann Lauer. Maxine Stratton and Elna Fell were captains of the I and II teams, respectively. The boys' basketball team brought a great honor to their class, that of going to the finals in the annual intra-class league, of which Ward Gilbert is direc- tor. They were general favor- ites for the crown, but were eliminated in the final game of play by Delmon Weaver's team consisting of sophomores and juniors. The boys that brought this distinction are Paul Geisenhof, Sam Stringer, Sam 22 S3 Henderson, Fremont Jones, and so Edward Golden. Eugene Bev- X Q Q ington was a member of the ' squad, but because of his heavy if track and football practices,i 'Ne A Q Gilbert advised him iii with-' 0- 0 1 V . G, ., - , 1 THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTX NINE - -- Page 97 , , 2' Q ll at aaaaa llll Barbara Stults Enid Sykes Dorothy Clopper Clyde State Margaret Young Nelson Yahne .Margaret Colson Edwin Cook Doris Slater Elizabeth Yaple Della Ake Mary Jane Zimmerman draw, which he did. An interesting fact about this team was that they did not have any substitutes in any of the tournament games, meaning that no one was put out on fouls, and the same five played every game. Gilbert expresses much assurance that they will be varsity players in the soph year. This is the first year any freshman has gone that far. The members of the other freshman teams are: Green-Truloch, Schuster, Lim- bach, Bell, Grote, Eickoff, Campbell, Guillott, and Henry. The wearers of the Purple were: Ehle, Heikowski, Barnes, Keyser, Roush, Disler, Smith, Hastings, Knee, Grif- fith, and Raney, and the Orange suits he- longed to Meyer, McCrea, Davenport, Hoff- man, Hull, Dial, Melching, Baker, and Holtry. The Times was also an attraction to sev- eral.,,Mary jane jelson, Warren Baker, Loretta Foellinger, and Vivian OE V-STEPS the representatives to make names for themselves by their journalistic ability. Loretta Foel- linger holds the position of auditor, Mary Jane Nelson is an editorial and feature writer, Warren Baker is a reporter, and Vivian Orr is an advertising solicitor. Of the four, Warren Baker is the only one taking journ- alism for credit. The other three are work- ing for their own personal experience and to aid the paper. No frosh was on the major Totem staff, although several freshmen were selected as captains to solicit for pictures. Each of the captains was given fifteen names. They were to see each person and get his money. Many obtained seven or eight out of their given quota, but Loretta Foellinger and Mary Jane Nelson succeeded in turning X Ne..-'Wa THE 'ro-1-EM OF NINETEEN 'rwEN'rY NINE Page 98 5 .fl Qaaesaebcaecaecaeeafbc ,Masada magma, 6 E l .. x N J ,X i' M it 1' ' X lj I ' lj Xjfil k G VVilbur Radebaugh Nancy Yapp file-55' 1 ii' I Helen Tinibrook Marjorie Zehr George Wright Elaine Showalter W D John Slick Orin Simpson j 5 Helen Walters Mary Jane Stults Wanita Steck Charles Wilcoxson 5 D 7 in ten subscriptions for pictures. The cap- tains were: Eileen Allen, Ernest Blum, I l lVlarion Buck, Betty Clayton, Harold David, D Loretta Foellinger, Charlotte Gillie, Barbara 5 Ann Hutchens, Mary Louise Keller, Alida Leininger, Dorothy lylead, Mary Jane Nel- I son, Harry Qffut, Herman Poe, Mary 3 . Quance, Jeanette Ronk, Bernice Schnepp, f Q Orin S. Simpson, Rhoda Toothhill, Juliet I Wagner,' Thelma Aiken, Frank Aubrey, u Mary Angela Berkey, Helen Brudi, Marjorie i Crates, Frank Dulin, Marshall Fox, Lucille X Frost, Gertrude Jones, Alice Kuhl, Mary j Catherine Mills, Vivian Orr, Joseph Rurode, ' John Slick, Clyde Straight, Adelbert Thomp- J son, Billie Zoll. V Clubs play an important part in making a high school course interesting, and South Side is no exception to the rule. Several clubs are formed especially for freshmen, the Meterites being one. The officers in the Meterites are, for the February semester: Mary Jane Tay- K lor, president, Mary Angela Berkey, vice- presidentg Bessie Horstmeyer, secretary, and 6 Mary Jeanette Willson, treasurer. For the semester preceding this, Rhoda Toothill was elected president. if Another organization to which freshman gl girls are able to belong is the Home Eco- Lt, nomics Club. Norma Korte is the only N frosh girl who is an oflicer. She fills the GJ position of secretary-treasurer. The presi- Gp dency and vice-presidency are Hlled by junior Pt girls. The purpose of this club is to further lg interests in housekeeping, learn about styles, 3 and all connected with feminine wear and Lt household duties. i . 'iii Ji 9' ' 4 1 Z .in d F V - TQ., 7 'Q V I' THE TOTEIVX OF NIN ETEEN 'rwEN'rY NINE Qin .... --ang! Page 99 Y J TLT.. Student Life C H IEF among the things that make the average modern high school, and South Side High School in particular, a place of actual enjoyment, not a chamher of torture as the newspaper cartoonist would have the world helieve, are the extra-curricular activities, which give us a chance to stretch ourselves mentally. I n our classrooms we may let the teacher he the compelling force to make us get things done-hut not so in our activities. I n them, the success of our enterprises is up to US-our achievements or our fail- ures in them are not so lightly passed over hy our classmates. In them, our mettle is tested. Our extra-curricular activities have heen outstandingly successful. What does that show ahout us? w I 1 1 1 i i 1 x i 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 mwmm ---L - M L' L' Heloqufd Sfene from Me Senior Plan' . A. m.fWmmM+immM Q W , , X , mmawafmwww ,f Qqfmivifwwwwmwwj 41, a f gwm Wx- 1 x www.-ww YJ, . s X 5 my X awww Above-515225 from life Oper2E 1 .,,..,Q,,u,Q:x1,1.w:m,,4,-,-Qw,f,,Q,,,,,6. 'I' if 5 1 I w :Z .E,: ' rm si 1 L? i Q f A 2 Qwwmw Qs , E 1, 2 1 if ff' 2 wb, :Tel 2, 'w,, will Q :,gsmNr.Q1mwm.,MWmmmnww.awmw'f 5 2. rr 7 5' ,-1 .WNW-flxgw -vm, - uf 1 Above- Tlze Dramatic: Club Play Belofw ami Left- ,More Scenes from the Senior Play Yi , - h Mr. Lazzrmzt, MlItQrlL'l0lg , ,MW ,mwwffm 'Y mmgggfwsmw -W s 2 5 x w w mmwmwwhfm. Bw MWmMWT2VZw2iTTl1e Wrnwz.qle1'x' Play ' MW A Page 104 - . K A .. ' - V97 1+ 1 I AM , f if 1 fl , ' , k 7 ' . 3 M, .'.. I f,g',f' , 'xrjmtkf Ax V W 'fig ' Q. bv, ,ay Qwg-g 36 ,, - 1, . - 6, .- .ff 7 in , . - X Al W . 1 LA I-s-.,.,7.M1v..x,, e .. .sp,,, v. Q' - ,X safxk, . M I W, 3 -' of .O A , Eb 1,5 X fiygt:s.:,AMS wr . K by, ,X . XY Mum A XS., W1 X U, ,W . ,u W' -Q X y' M- 'Ng -gs X M. . sk . ks w L ,, zxgss ? 40' , wsu y l.....-......- A bow 81 Senior Dlly Thixf B elaw- The ever-iv ofmlar .vlreei car Page 105 B8l0'LL'lTlLE miles! ami .vlzorlest pose for ramera man Leif!!- Al Last: the Slzeepxkifzs K Below- Our Auto CED A ,- Sbbfau ' T' 4 1 w w 1 5 -1 The 54:0 re-boanl oft SLZIZES' 111 Page 106 , . T LE Re popular 3 Z 1 H 2 5 if 2 5 M ad fl mhou y X , ii visits us 5 w+4wm Girly' Gym Exhibit stunt Om' Bam! Another vacation wwwggam , gwmmwwww K 5, E 4 K 1 5 4 w s ,A ff' mumwsm-s.f,,..,,A,,X. K WMA ,Q-W Jmmwmwgfmwwdr 5 Co-operation in Ihe Ph-winif lah 5 BW' . Trophy mm ,V,A The W rauglerf ear Page 107 JT Page 108 v fx YN w 1 I n r I H QW, X X x K ff' V x , X x X , 1 X X Y , 9 N 1 V af 'x X I I Y ,JN X I 3 x 5 1 I JA! ML, mf., ,rv ,,l' lfl 3, 5 Rn. -KA'-1 My ,CM ATH LETICS a 'Ll'I.l Ll L ' 'X ' 1-, . cf m? VD . ' 'E ,V ,, +-- . sssssness Football owoaaaae YQ y to 3 A o 9 D C Football South Side 52, Kendallville 8 O South Side's initial football contest of the 1928 I ' lfnvt' season was a huge success. Lundy used all of his - 1 reserves in order to find varsity material. Cliff 9 -'J , Yr! Tomkinson, Mart Ellenwood, and lVlooney romp- . Ita 1 ed around the ends and through the line for long . , JD' gains and touchdowns. 0 South Side 6, Lindblom 7 The Windy City squad, having been beaten K in a previous game, was all set for a victory at the i ' 'J expense of the Green and White warriors. The - Kelly Klads were on the offensive in the first and down in the Hrst quarter on a pass, lVlooney to Tomkinson. Cliff ran across with no opposition. wide. The game was evenly played until the last few 9 minutes, when Lindblom started an unstoppable drive and succeeded in getting her touchdown by a line plunge on the fourth down. The extra point, Tomkinson, Miner, Dickey which won the game for the visitors, was added by Below: Backfield-Mooney, Palmer, Ellenwood, Fleming. Line-Stoner, Miner, Rastetter, Hallenback, Baxter, Lentz, Stults. 9 T 9 ' ,... ..,. A ,SIX fs ' - ,. ,,,, Q ' f -f ' 'ff' ff f 'WW' f f H gi THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE i Qt. - 45 l , T f ii Page 112 second periods of the game, scoring our only touch- ' The extra point was not added as the kick was , Q,6,,.4L4b,,.,4b ,Q as X5 illi l 'T S.,-'A J 1,3 A., Lx. 'W li A a big tackle who booted the ball between the goal posts. The game ended with the ball in the possession of the Green and White, just a few minutes after the touchdown had been made by Lindblom. South Side 38, Dehance 0 The Welbornites, remembering the Lindblom defeat and playing a great brand of football which completely outclassed the Buckeye', squad, romped away with an easy victory. The Kelly's goal was at no time threatened. The team was upepped upn to enjoy their only road trip. Many of the reserves were used in this game. South Side 48, Bluffton 7 The South Side oifense did not start with the smoothness of the former games. In the first quarter Lundy sent in substitutes, and the team seemed to function better in all departments of play. Pyle, the Bluffton versatile halfback, intercepted Back Romv-Mooney, Nahrwold, Gargett, Shreve, Todd, Dickey. Third Row-Palmer, Fleming, Ellenwood, Peterson, Hastings, Eggers, Church, Baxter. Second Rofw-Weinraub, Underhill, Goeglein, Welborn, Derloshen, Lightfoot, Cornelius. Front Rofw-Meyers, Stults, Hood, Lentz, Snodgrass, Emmerson, Hallenbaeh. 1 l P S .stss ' Q. gf, j u f::: +1 11 . W 4. I f -5- W' zgh 1 V' li ' V 'fr 1 A ' 5 lVIooney, Ellenwood, Fleming Q ll LJ, Q I j' U x4,fZ1 I 5 . ' N- lm..-.1-2 Q ' a f,,,,,, - THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Amaggfliwass iw KX ,pff 'Z Page II3 awatacaaaaataaaaatag xi 1 J J O C' b 1 ii Baxter, Rastetter, Stults a forward pass and ran three-fourths the length of the field for the visitors, only score. Mooney, Tomkinson, Dickey, Garget, Ellen- woozl, and Fleming made the touchdowns for the Kellys. South Side 38, Wabasli 0 The week following the Bluffton contest, VVa- bash came to Fort VVayne. A surprise was given to everybody when the Archers started in the early periods of the game to run up a large score. This was quite a setback for the Hillclimbersg as it was the first defeat they had received during the 1928 season, and the score was the highest that had been run up against them in the last few years. The Green and White started their scoring when Stultz received a forward pass and ran more than half the length of the field to put the ball over the goal. The players that started the game ran up a big score in the first half. Lundy used most of the reserves to give them experience for the coming games. South Side 52, Central Catholic O South Sidels first city championship game was a huge success. Central Catholic was completely out- played both offensively and defensively at all times during the game. The lighter Irish squad could South Side Carrying the Ball in the Central Catholic Game Q ikgfh THE 'ro'rEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE C5 V .. .... SN X.........,,, Vx t W, Y Y ng X X 5 X Q, Q- , Y, V G B 1 Page 114 2- -uf S. Nu 4 e'mmQ abceatdaeseicsacaiesfic Qwdteacsa me Q 3 TD ,. tl not stop the line attacks of the Kelly backs, nor could the Central Catholic secondary defense solve the Archers, arrow-like pass offense. South Side 19, North Side 0 The Welbcurnites outclassed North Side on a slip- pery, muddy gridiron. Although the game was played on a wet field, there was little fumbling. Mooney did the scoring for the Kelly squad on sweeping end runs, outrunning tacklers. Central 25, South Side 0 Before a crowd of about 3,000 people both teams started with a rush, attempting to get a break early in the game and establish a lead. In the first period Bender, Central's center, crashed through and blocked a South Side punt. A touch- down for the Tigers quickly followed. From that time on the South Side team seemed to lose its pep. VVelborn used many of the reserves, but this failed to stop the Blue and White attacks. Tomk- inson, Mooney, Ellenwood, and Fleming did fine work in the hackfield, while Dickey, Hallenbeck, Rastetter, Runser, Lentz, and Hood, performed well in the line. The Archers at different times showed their old spirit, but to no avail. l elZ'l D 5 TX x.f I Palmer, Lentz, Church 3, -1-H-' , Y i , l., .... ninja' .... ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 115 -ll si f ,N fi --, '-wx A, KW fff slflf 1-x , IJ 2 , ax, ffl 1' A245113flrx-ff4S:,:9T:2:7w..! ' X nil '24 Q71 w l 5 i N x M wM.fw f , f J ,, .,, M, . ,k - x.,X wx, N . X n s:u.v.:1,f.xf x Yx v Page 116 'I-l'Ll'LI'L 156. C2 59 Q ' H . Q S S S ', S S 4 Basketball A I if il gf' 4 'fmud' EW E , N Basketball The Archers basketball stars finished a success- ful season by dominating both the sectional and regional tournaments, and Winning one of their two games at the state tournament. South Side dropped its first sectional foe, New Haven, by a score of 31 to 26. After winning the Hrst game from the fast New Haven squad, the Huntertown players attempted to discourage South Side's future plans, but they also received the short end of a 38-to-ll score. The dope bucket was upset in the semi-final round when Green Archers I X--X easily defeated their ancient hardwood rival, Cen- ? tral. The uptown squad, though setting a fast Q X pace, was soon left behind. The game ended with 5 X the Tigers trailing, 42 to 23. Pepped by their x H former victory, the Green and VVhite squad de- cisively defeated Lafayette Center in the finals by a top-heavy 54-to-26 score. This game made South Side sectional champions after hve years of unsuc- cessful tries. Miner, Fleming, Ralston On to the Staten was the cry heard by the McClure, Koehf, Ellenwood, Miner, Talmage, Stults, Baxter, Ralston, Mooney, Dickey, Wilson, Fleming fb ' ....i,.... X ,..m..,,,, , 7 , ffm- ' THE Torx-3M OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page IIS J aaaeaacaaatmaaaac aemactecaa ,eval ni 5 ill? L3 regional entries all over the state of Indiana. Bluff- ton, Berne, and Milford were the other contenders of the regional tourney to be held at South Side. The highly-touted Bluffton Tigers were stacked up against the sharp shooting Green Archers in the first round of play. BluHton's expectations stopped short as the Green and White basketeers trounced them, 37 to 17. Coach McClure,s team played the Berne squad for the Fort Wayne regional championship. The McClurites romped away to a glorious victory to represent South Side and Fort VVayne at the state tournament at Indianapolis. Rooters from North Side, Central, and South Side wished the Archers all of the luck in the World as the team boarded the train for Indianapolis. The Parent-Teachers Association of South Side had presented the members of the team with gladstone bags. Those that received these gifts are Dickey, llflooney, Miner, Fleming, Ralston, Wilson, Stults, Baxter, Talmadge, and Ellenwood. The team was the guest of the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the capital city. South Side's first opponent was Attica, a tourna- ment dark horsef' It did not take the Archers Back Rofw-Emmerson, Melching, Snodgrass. . Front Rofw-Price, Weaver, Fleming. el l gli Qj Qtr at JL f . Q- Mooney, Dickey, Baxter fl .c N ' i . I 'gg I ' -. A , ..... .- ff ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwEN'rv NINE Page119 - TCT, ,Til 3 ,bugs T77 ' lx at 0 - 1, X ani G , O O ' long to solve the Attica se, and they were away to a big lead early in t e game. Although many shots at the basket were missed, the Archers ran up one of the largest scores of the tournament S, to defeat Attica, 44 to 19. The game between ' Technical of Indianapolis and South Side was nip Q and tuck until the last few minutes of the contest gg , when Tech forged ahead to win by a narrow five- - point margin. The final score was Z3 to 18. C, . . The seasonal record follows: 19 Pt South Side 38, Auburn 43. I The Green Archers got away to a slow start as In C A E the Auto City squad shot its way to victory. Dickey lg Ltl , lead the Green's scoring with 16 points. fl K South Side 47, Broadripple 27. Q1 In the first home game the Green and White lg gil players seemed improved in both departments of the lp N game as they defeated the southern city crew by a Q, large margin. lVlooney and Dickey were the best 19 for the Archers. Q South Side 54, Marican 27. - Pepped up by the return of 'cTut,, Miner and 23 '4Yank Wilson, and also by the appearance of new 40 suits, the Archer sharp-shooters dropped the ball in N Wilson, Stutts, Shalley the basket from all angles. W North Side-Archer Game 9 U YP 5 Q -- ,,,,,,,... Q ...M THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwEN'rv NINE 1 SMX Page 120 aaaaaacaaaaa . Q 6 7 .t South Side 33, Central Catholic 26. In the first game of basketball ever played be- ttween the two schools the Archers held the upper hand. South side 50, North Side 21. The second of the city championship games was played between the Green Archers and the North Side Redskins. The Redskins took this trouncing on their own floor. The Red and VVhite squad once during thte contest held the lead when the score was ll-4 in their favor. South Side 47, Angola 37. Mooney and Wilson lead the Archers to victory over the Lake City squad. The Kelly team staged a last minute rally in which they scored eleven points to cinch the game. South Side 53, Huntington 46. Turning back a first half lead that the Vikings held, the Archers got their fast breaking offense working to down the fast Huntington crew. South Side 47, Monticello 24. Keeping and increasing the big lead established in the first half, the Archers held the upper hand during the whole game. Archer-Tech Game at the State Tournament. mm ,ww '1 ,fe -, .1g. .f-ma' 17? y',-'- -fa Q1-12-:v-5 . 3.5 T. V. 9153 ' '- 133 .iii .' V - 5 25 F' 'f -A .wwf '41 ,.-we-2 4 Q 1 V o . t . 1 .str rs,-,ff-....i, - fat, , B-. - 1 I .V-bi v 4. . 1: 'W 1 7' W.. . f '- 7 ' 'i 'Qi' ,.-ft, . . .Kk5:.5E,,,,A, W 1, - 'C' af , . . .... ..,, 2' 9 . ,if ,- ' - ,. few... V Y? -A . - : ,.'g.za:?5:- A-f2Q.wiigiZsff1if-. J - ' if , K. H, Y s A .. Ns. , . ggi ,,,g,. g .aw . '- . , f , 5'fJ1 '- 3Vi'T '7n 1-2. ,. ef ,waaf we k- ' W e ..,. - -L 95 -1 v .. .1a,f,.i -ffesrw .,.ff'5.ff ' -. N' 4fQ'i ::1..sw- wx 'fa fl .. W N w Ellenwood, Talmadge, Lytle Z3 i 5 if N W, ....,. ri-us TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE - V Page 121 ,QQ 1 X - 1 , x .... V, 7 , N 1 N x x I N N 1 s M Qu, :lx .fix - I A R , ff w ipf ' -' Q , 1.1 1.5 , , W? D .RW , . M. X , 1 ,wh - 1,-, . , 1. ,. Ch, ., 'iw ,WU 1 V 1 x QQ, L X H in fu. gy-1 fs XJ PJ Q- V, ali 55 12 l 32, P5 i vi 5 1 fx y l Ng M if ff F N, iff Ni I ff ,., W. M 45 A 1.1 X1 .rp Ml .Mt iffy: , SY4.-:xf: Y MF 5 LP 2 V wx 0 ! Qpgifiw- S gb E451 V '53' 'fTw- w -AW V ...- Page 122 fxf N 1' Y 1 w li A-z..4..f'xufn umm E., 'I-l'I..I'Ll'L pm Cl k? S Spring Sports S, x , HW D Track The Archers' 1929 track season was one of the biggest in the track history at South Side. The Green and White's lirst meet of the year was at Marion on an indoor track. Bill Gouty easily Won the mile, while Ed Lentz placed third in the 660- yard run. N In the South Side relays, Auburn Won from Lar- Ef, will by a scant half point. Bluffton was third, and Lt' the Kelly squad fourth. Ten teams were entered. N' Gouty of South Side and Wallace of Larwill were cl the stars of the meet. Ol Lundy's trackmen Won from North Side in an it easy meet against the Redskins' inexperienced 5 Squad. Op Central took the city meet from the Archers, ll winning by nine points. Central scored 4-5 to the N Archers' 36. Dickey, the big Kelly dash man, Q, the 100-yaulmlslgfrom Buggs of iiger squad. The Archers annexed a victory at a triangular , meet at Huntington, winning from Wabash and Zahn, Gouty, Lentz Huntington. Bottom rolw-Gouty, Zahn, Martin, Koch, Ellenwood, Dickey, Bell, Fleming. Middle rofw-Haueisen, Bolyard, Edwards, Lundy Welborn, Coach, Berning, Lentz, Borken- stein, Miller, Lanning. Top rofw-R. Bradley, Holterman, Wolfgate, Dick Bradley, Inches, Miller, Bevington, Bond, Wright, Roese. fix fi- ',.'fe A Q ufkV.?34wff, ' A ee ete tei'e f5,M . . Tsai A . I. ., V ' ,VA ... A ,,'.2,1 , ... ' A . e V. X ' Q L . + ,f,- , gf, I Y. A L, fag 2-eiti'.i K e l -2 T A X 2 ,- t 1 eiei -.4.ffr. Ae '.1e : Q --A . 1 . Q t ..,,, , e.e:y.s,.: YW ei THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE V Page 124 'T L 41, 5 V I -2 asaaeaeaefaefaeaasaama .ata 4 .fx Baseball ,Baseball this spring ,prospered at South Side. The Archers, under the leadership of Coach Mc- Clure, had lost only one game out of nine tries by the middle of May. The second game of the season was lost to Huntington by a 4-to-O score. 11-lost of the games were won by large scores. The Kelly nine swamped Angola twice. In the first game the score was 19 to 4. The conference game with Lake City squad was won by another large score, 17 to 5. The Decatur crew was held scorless the whole game as the Macmen hammereed out a 10-0 victory. Columbia City fell by the wayside as the Green and VVhite diamondmen ran eight runs around the bases to the Columbia City squadls three. In the city series South Side was at the top, hav- ing won from Central, our greatest rival. Against our heavy hitters, Centra1's squad was beaten by a 9-5 score. Concordia College was trounced, 17 to 13, in a hit and run game. The game was in the college boys' favor until the last innings of the game when the Archers pounded in the needed runs. Leakey, Mooney, Palmer Bottom rofw-Eickhoff, Hill, Disler, Staight, I. Palmer, Henry, Dickey, Ellenwood. Back row-E. Palmer, Runser, Cartwright, Coach McClure, E. Bolyard, Eggers, Koehl. T ibm , Mmm C MW uvf' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE H!! gens? Gm f 1 3 1 -:.,:'S, L, ....... ' ,N W Y N ,,,. ........ rf, YY . - A,-Q fr' F 1- .f 'll' P-1? L Page 125 ,Md ale - . Page 126 1561 4 jvawilww 0 1305559 Girls' Athletics K X i 7:- ii 1 ' ' ' - - ' Q, 'sf Bennhoff, Englehart, Koster Zvi' Girls, Qfltlaletics Alice Patterson, girls' athletic director, suc- cessfully piloted her girls through another season of clean sportsmanship. Tennis was the first sport to claim the attention of the girls. A class tournament was held, which left Evangeline Switzer, Senior, Margaret Spiegel, Junior, and Verna Schuelke, Sophomore, with smil- ing faces. These three girls then played each other to decide which was the best. Margaret Spiegel was crowned queen of tennis by defeating Evan- geline Switzer in the finals. A doubles tourna- ment was also held, in which Ruth Bennhoff and Monica Marshall emerged victorious. Before tennis had completely passed from the picture, hockey made its entrance. It proved to be a popular sport, and two teams were formed. lVlar- garet Spiegel captained the So-Si-Soccers, and Dor- othea Swanlg led the Kelly Krackers. The Soccers proved to be too much for the Krackers after a close contest. As an introduction to indoor sports, volleyball made its entry. A tournament was held in which the Seniors, headed by Frances Koster, claimed the Warner, Swank, Engleliart, Marten, Alice Patterson, Spiegel, Hechler, Roebel, Schmidt. .-S Q Q 30' fv 4 ,sw XXX., 'ri-is TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE .A .......... ,X X 4 ...... ,.,.,, I V A , . i- 45 X, gs ---.. ff ' 4 as ,N -rx: ,S A 1 . 'LH 1 - S , 'T --, ' 'rr - ..- ' '- ewx Page 128 1raM,aWa,aMaea,at,aaaa,aaaaa,a, III? T u ill em PJ? ' 4- 'fs title by barely shaking the persistent Juniors. The Senior team was composed of lvlargaret Scheu- mann, Eva Siples, Dale Miller, Frances Koster and Enid Stillwell. As is usual, basketball, queen of sports, was hailed with much pleasure. Three Freshman teams were formed. The Frosh I team, composed of llflarie Radebaugh, Ruth Rehm, Mary Challenger, lVlerland Braun, Myrtle Blosser, Mary Berkey, Helen Bochme, Virginia Miller, and Marjorie Crates, chose Maxine Stratton to guide them. Elna Fell headed the Frosh H team through their first experience as basketball players. This team was made up of Marjorie Benbow, Helen Kline, Ber- neice Sharp, Helen Walters, Vivian Orr, Alice Kuhl, Helen Tembrook, and Margaret Lauer. The Frosh HI team was captained by Suzanne Haven. Kathleen Line, Virginia Bond, Irene Fels, Aidis Locker, Helen Fennig, Harriet Newell, and Lu- cille Brinkman made up this team. The Soph I and II teams, led by Barbara Beall and Helen Holzworth, Were: Soph I-Dorothy Payne, Verna Schuelke, Helen Holzworth, Mar- Green Archer Dance at Operetta 1 0 McMillen, Spiegel, Swank WW --f , N ..,...,...,.Vf, i ...., i ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE at ,. 9 af 3 Page 129 'Amd- , o Z' X fill L' 'S vi 9 2? w illl in fl 'P garet Shreve, Marceille Smith, Pauline Platt, Mil- dred Crum, Margaret Brudi, and Marjorie Augs- - purger, Soph ll--Virginia Mollet, Frieda Fell, Darcy Stults, Mary Patterson, Alice Kaiser, Gene- vieve Stratton, Barbara Beall, Mary Morris, and Mary C. Chenoweth. hlargaret Spiegel made the Junior team toe the mark, and a good job she did of it, too. Besides Margaret, the other members of the team were Gladys Englehart, Verlyn Schmidt, Evelyn lN1ar- ' ten, Doris Warrier, Veltae King, Dorothea 9 Swank, Jane Roebel, Velma Rohyans, and Ger- trude Hechler. A two-round round-robin tourney , was held among the class teams. The juniors claimed the title. The freshmen displayed some very good material and promise good players for future teams. The coming of spring allowed the followers and admirers of Babe Ruth to strut their stuff. This baseball season claimed two outstanding happenings. King,4SChmidt -f In the firstfplace thirty, ,Ereshmen giQsQgned up g for baseball, the largest individual class group ever to go out for baseball. The other unusual thing out Rofw Qleft to rightj-H. Fennig, M. Smith, L. Brickman, D. Payne, G. Hechler, . Spiegel, F. Fell, J. Roebel, D. Schmidt, L. Botteron. Secoml Rafw-M. Challenger, M. Patterson, A. Kuhl, C. Metcalf, M. Stratton, V. Mullet, . Shreve, G. Stratton, E. Martin, H. Walters, H. Holsworth. Back Rofw-V. Rohyans, M. Ormiston, I. Fels, M. Radebaugh, D. Warner, V. Orr, E. Fell, M. C. Schultz, G. Englehart, D. Swank, V. King. O C, .. E . I ie? .V uf ' - .--- X X ......... ... , f H 'SEQ' 'Qi THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NIN E Page 130 'T' 0 0 0 lla FJ LEW 3 ' a 'fs is T ae'Q Q acdfoeseea asa, JL at sa ,assay as p IIIF Q l is that no Senior girls signed up for the sport. Be- sides the Freshmen group seventeen Sophomores and nine junior girls went out for the spring sport. In the late spring a track meet was held. Relays, high jumps, broad jumps, basketball throws, and baseball throws were the events. The Student Leaders completed their third year of Work under the excellent supervision of Miss Patterson. The Student Leaders Who enjoyed this work or Marcielle Smith, Gertrude Hechler, Gene- vieve Stratton, Veltae King, Dorothy Payne, Doris Warner, Margaret Spiegel, and Mary Patterson. These girls learned to ofliciate at the games, to con- duct the gym classes, to coach the class teams, to teach different games, to care for the injured, and to help Miss Patterson in any way that she might desire. They also kept the girls' gym locker room in a good clean condition. L The Girls' Annual Gym Exhibit was held Sat- urday, December 8. The exhibition Was a huge success and was enjoyed by all present. Play- ground games were held, folk dances vvere given, clogging dances were a big hit of the evening, tumbling by Miss Patterson's famous tumblers called forth great applause, and many other fea- tures Were . ijoyed, including a model gym class. Zi Q 'J s Shreve, Scheumann, Marten A! Left-The Student Leaders at the 'W THE. Mu-' j. 1 .,..... w '- fha f'f-f i TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'rwEN'rv NINE Page 131 2 , 'vS,gf-ft, '23, Q M -,,,,.fp,- X ' ':T5.1.J5.'L,,......,.g::,,:a:v.z' ':.::..:.L:: ' Li.:1..1':,i-T'i.T: :a:::z '1?'1::..::Tv7:.:t ,:,.- LJ. fd .i X 'wiT4fl42-'fi-55---ff---f ff? , fs IQ? Tlx KN? fx JZ-EQ Jia? if-KN ,ZA qgwbtl QNQZA Ark., Qtbxl X 1 . M., -J., Q, R , , 1M v -, . f rw ' , 1 , -. K ,f, 1 1, fvllibf-Kirinw1f.L5:ffJ11d52 L,45?:i..Z ff ,1 , ,.,.,. ,w.,W, V, V, ,W , ., L 'Q YL 'sf'- 'a KJ ga ,gs 31 if ' ! 34 M 1 u ii fl gi P5 A. x EW fi X1 ?S X1 . 75 2 if 1 N, Sig 13 U, xl X7 TL dl -:rf i'9i'XE'E,f W - - - .. -.NVE n'1'D63z'-NA., ,- , . V- . , . , W y , W ., , .- , , . -f-- f I 1 X 1 v- J - - 'W N uw 7 1 na T Q dr hm U r N iN f-1 1 rg EN 1 W kr-1 2 if i wgyx - A-- A ww, Page 132 F 1 .. v wf w'v'w -Y hf'xfXfvw'w' wf'Xfv'wf v'w v v'Y'x'xf' Y w '-fwfx' 1' xr v'w w PUBLICATION S anal fa. . J aaaeacsdswaea aa. rv, .ra ease Leafs 4 Sf III! 'T . O South Side Times The Czar of the journalism classes looking nice Cfor publication purposes 011130. As soon as the photography is finished she will turn to the Times staff and inalee a few remarks to the eject that a grammar school stajf fleinder- garden styleb could do a better job on last -weele's paper than they. The Totem staff is in hiding, the photographer has been delayed, and they meon't be back from exile fill he appears. Room 18 might well be called the bee-hive of the school for here is the home of one of the finest high school papers in the United States. The hammering of typewriters can be heard above the din of many voices. Adjoin- ing, in room 20, the huge presses add to the general noise. Despite the apparent confusion, the workers manage to publish a paper every week usually consisting of six pages. Of course, this represents a great amount of work. The Times staff during the fall semester consisted of: Harrison Miller, general man- ager, Dorothy Rinehart, managing editor, Marjorie Wolever, editor, Gertrude Hechler, news editor, David Parrish, business manager, Frances Koster, advertising manager, Louise Lehensburger, Virginia Orr, and Dorothy Mead, circulation managers, Chester Brouwer, copy editor, Bob Ake, make-up editor, and Katherine Pepper, student counselor. The staff in the spring was headed hy Dor- othy Rinehart, assisted hy David Parrish, man- aging editor, who later assumed the position of general manager, Marjorie Wolever, edi- tor, Norman Philbrick, news editor, Louise Lebensburger, circulation manager, Frances Koster, business manager, Helen Hockett, ad- vertising manager, Chester Brouwer, copy edi- tor, Bob Ake, make-up editor, and Harrison Miller, student counselor. Exceptional papers were put out weekly by these staffs, besides many special editions. The Front Row fleft to rightj--Vivian Orr, Donald Craig, Dorothy Rinehart, Doris Davenport, Owen Morris, Helen Hockett, Gertrude Hechler, Betty Jane Wliittern, Daniel Behren, Loretta Foellinger, Chester Brouwer. Second Rofw fleft to rightl-Mildred Shannon, Warren Baker, Ellen Yaple, Richard Brown Louise Lebensburger, Betty Bailey, Josephine Kann, Miss Harvey, Verna Schuelke, Ruth Miles, Laverne Harader, Marjorie Wolever, Louise Blair, Beverly LeVack. Bach Rofw fleft to rightj-David Parrish, Wilma Bales, Suzanne Bowerfind, Frances Koster, Harrison Miller, Norman Philbrick, Robert Bradley, Richard Foohey, Mary Jane Nelson, Eileen Hall. 5 M w ff 55 ii: L t H , .....,..,f,4. X THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE .e - e rvvvv . I I 3 i '1 O 'D Q-qi FJ, A' Jai W qi Qu W 1 .... i .,,., . .. ' ' R ' L f T ,ee g Page 135 1 FW.. fr 5 I N ll .ea a.ses.a..aaaaoa.oe lil O . . The Times - 0 The usual Times Ejiciency is displayed in the folding process of the Times. Really Zhe tfwo objects iii the jlieliire ' do little of this loil, lm! Zhe photographer thought that they looleerl nice, ami here lhey are. At lhe rate lhey fold, the April Fool issue fzuozilfl come out oii Labor day. In case the boys want to know:-Mary Jane Newby and Doris Dafvezzjhort. eight-page Christmas issue was the first, fol- state by Sigma Delta Chi journalistic frater- D lowed by the twenty-two page Sectional Tour- nity at Indiana University. Later in the fall nament News. To put out this huge paper- Miss Harvey, Katherine Pepper, Jean Gillie, O the largest high school paper in Indiana-the Dorothy Rinehart, Bruce Fox, Philip Palmer, , stalls of the three high schools scurried about, and Chester Brouwer journeyed to Franklin getting advertisements and news. Groups of where in behalf of the school they received students drove to the nearby towns entering the for the Times the award of Best in Indiana,', meet to get all the dope, and pictures of the given by the Indiana High School Press asso- teams and officials. The same procedure was ciation. Two more firsts were received from followed for the twelve-page Regional Tour- the C. l. P. A., and at the Columbia University ney News, published a week later. Both these contest. It was also placed in the All-Ameri- papers were a great help to South Siders and can honor class at the National Scholastic Press other schools entering the tournaments in ac- 11SSOCi21ti0n, to which Miss Harvey, Chester quainting them with the opposing teams. Brouwer, and David Parrish went in Miss Har- The April Fool issue was next, printed on VCy'S brand new coupe. There she was re- green and yellow paper and filled with foolish elected vice-president of the association. stories about everyone and everything printed All these achievements could be attained only upside down and sideways and every way. And when the students have such a leader as our last of all was the Senior Edition, a farewell publications' director, Miss Harvey. To her to the departing seniors, hlled with memories are due many of the laurels, for her idea of of the four years that had gone before. what a high school paper ought to be turned A list of Times awards and honors is for- the efforts of the students in the right direc- midable in its length. First, during the State tion, where they have remained for six years. Fair, the paper was adjudged the best in the Those who have worked on the paper have G Part of the Editorial Staff in Operation U 1 C C TT ll? ' ..... .... V ii af! M- . 4f---. ........ 1 ' THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE e Y 2... t Page 136 g' !Q!a?S 'J seesewfa sa, 659, of-b..s4-usda ,fa at-B ini 0 C9 K The Times Here is Simon Legree Illiller, Me fellofw that makes the life of a reporler worse llzan il if. From Ihe lofweft freslzie to the next in command, the staff learned to dread his cry of Copy, More Copy. All the nervoax hreafedofwnx due Zo overfwork among oar .vtajf members :were caused by hir demand for more and bigger slories. spent their time well, not only because the training will help if they wish to follow the profession of journalism, but also because they gain a knowledge of writing and of school presses: one small Gordon, which does small work, such as tickets, and one cylinder press, which turns out the Times, Spotlight, North- erner, and yearbooks. Additional equipment in- O affairs. Therefore, let it not be counted in Cludes four make-up stones, a metal saw, a vain that many spent their time in room 18 large paper cutter, aproof press, galley cabinets, .' Sqribbling-and tapping gi typcyvriter, three type cabinets, and the make-up bench. . . . O d'l 1 l .ll1- ' 'fell'- Q The School fha Pfodueflve Pfmfmg tiffflntiiiefelliftiilfa 121622515323 nilihis department of the school system, is a great help h. . 1. dlb Y ti ,I 1, V if . in getting the P21Per out P1'OlIlptly The Times mac me IS Supg le 5 tw mm Power O Vai- . ' ff 'l di' staff can proudly proclaim fand doesj that the ilslirigv Zelgleiisibzlxleil Liiavtililznesbggenlfnj paper has been late only once in the school year J 5 . f ' . h. h h of 1928-29 The press room employees help crease the Papers into the Crm m W IC t 6 ' d h h ' . out a great deal, as they are eflicient workers. stufxentsiq Emi t em t elneiit mornin? 1. They include Fred Schwartz the CzarU of S t 6 picture on me wttom 0 tus page Room 20 Charles N 1 n Vfer I 1 d d shows, the Workers on the Times have excellent 5 eso, nrean,an e. 6 .. . . . , , qulpment. Individual desks, typewriters, a one night linotype operator, Charles bcheiman. round Copy desk, newspaper iles, cut Cabinet, A tour about the room will reveal e ui - individual mail boxes, and eneral office e ui - q P g q P ment ample to do all the printing that a school ment make easier their task of editing and look- system could possibly require. There are two ing after the business matters of the paper. Another View of the Times Room I' 3 1 eu fl igiflilfi - THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE ,eer - Page I3 7 iM swam aaa , Q t uns i ' ih F' c The Totem of 1929 The general illiisiozi is that the Totem staff is always 0 working so hard. o1l's lriie Miss Harrvey personally got , the slajf logether in order Zo praise their industry and general all-around pep. The elizb erlilors zleserfzfe special C inenlion for lhe peppy Quay they got their stories in only three weeks lale. . At left is Erlilor Fox looking like a monkey after a eootie. 0 The seniors evidently realized that Miss necessary to choose the heads of the book in Harvey meant business when she declared that the fall. Helen Hockett was selected as senior there would be no second Totem campaign, editor, Bernice Mercier as junior editor, Mary for in record time they obtained the number of Graham as sophomore editor, and Martha Lee subscriptions required to make our yearbook a as the freshman head. These, assisted by Betty success. Evangeline Switzer and Rosanna Ray, Ruth Buist, Margaret Meyer, and Chester Haven, the two energetic circulation managers, Brouwer, respectively, began the Work of so- hurried up the subscripions by ceaseless solicit- liciting the students for a dollar, in return for ing, huge notices on the Study Hall board, and which sum individual pictures were put in the posting the standings of the seniors, so that yearbook. The finances of the Totem were many of them got far above their quota of helped very much in this way. five subscriptions. 2Marjorie VVolever was named supervisor of When nine hundred subscriptions were ob- the publications section, Juliette Willson and tained and it was assured that it would not be Betty Ward the organizations heads, Wanda necessary to return the money to the subscribers, Hall, art editor, Doneta Jenkins and Virginia a staff was chosen. During the 'spring semester Cowan, music editors, Eleanore Rupnow, , previous, a call had been sent out for prospec- Kathryn Null, and Wilma Plummer, snapshot tive Totem editors. From these applicants, editors, Katherine Pepper, humor editor, 9 Philip Palmer and Bruce Fox were chosen as Frances Koster, girls, sports head, and Robert O joint editors of the book, having first, of Bradley and Bob Mooney, boys' sports editors. . course, proved their ability. So it was not All these with their various assistants had the Back Row-Mary Graham, Thomas Derloshon, Chester Brouwe1', Virginia Cowan, Wilma Plummer, Ruth Buist, Betty Ward, Bernice Mercier, Juliette Willson, Marjorie Wolever. Front Rofw-Bruce Fox, Charles Gruenert, Frances Koster, Robert Bradley, Harrison Miller, Margaret Meyer, Helen Hoekett, Betty Ray, Philip Palmer. . 9 We? ,. ' .- ,.., ..-- I-Q' is ff ,sg ff THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page I 3 A' l W. , 9-.,,4At.,fnv..,4L aorta., at ta, .ae aeaaatsfyw Y itil G .5 -- The T 0 tem .- O Al H At the bottom is jvictztreil one of those famous let's get - - together and fight it oat meetings corzflzicteil by Miss . 'ig Harvey and attemlefl by the Totem stajft. Everyone is pl Q1 feeling pretty good at present, but it qcoift be long nova. U In Miss Harwey's bamls are some statistics that mce'll bet the stajf iL'OI1,l like to bear fvery fwell. J, At the right. Palmer doing the only bit of work be cg did all year on the Totem. 9 , A 0 . . . , . , . . 3 if duty of writing up the activities they were The Totem is the permanent contribution of - assigned and making out the list of pictures the publications to the school. It will serve as I . for their section. Each one deserves praise for a memory book for each senior and a re- ' Q the originality of his section, besides the really minder of each class that went before. It is fine writing done in assembling all the activi- a beautiful book, and will last throughout the D . ties and happenings of the school. years. For this- reason alone it is valuable. , The Totems of the years before set a high But its meaning to the school is greatly in- g standard for this yearls to reach. The 1925 creased when it wins such honors-in fact, the f and 1926 books won all the three national con- highest in our country. With such a high stan- tests-the Art Crafts Guild, the Central Inter- dard to attain, the workers on this year's Totem scholastic Press association, and the Annual have been doing their best to equal the record 5 Service contest. Besides duplicating these three of those who have published other yearbooks. victories in 1927, it also captured first place in They have been assisted in this difficult task . the state contest, sponsored by the Indiana High by Miss Harvey, who, having directed so many . , School 'Press association. For these victories yearbooksj has helped with the experience gg G many silver trophies were added to the case at gained from these years And the Totem is O the north entrance. The 1928 book took part , I i A I I . in only two contests, but it left these with flags ever forging forward' even beyond the hmm , flying. ,It was named All-American Pacemaker Of the Year before, Setting 11 m0d 31 for many I EN in the C. I. P. A., and hrst in the state. other schools. A Totem Staff Gathering Q ri O . 1 'J A ' Qlll QT iifjzi A V , e ' ........ '- T E TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Aan .....-- . I, Q Page 139 t. 2' W V ' aw' 1: Y-W ' 'W V' , . 4: L ff-get acoaoaoacaoaottott , - Q mesa ,Qs - -- Y e. .l, , 1 ll G , G Frezl, Irish, and Bill, three reasons fwhy the Times , and Totem reach the public on tinze. Outside of being a little lazy, shiftless, and afltlictezl to the swrong brand of 5 cigarettes, this trio is a perfect printing gang. Fred and Irish holtl the fworlflk recortl for excuses, tlwo hunflretl jifty to the minute. At the left is Charles Gruenert acting bashful, and . Betty Wartl and Judy Willson, close together as usual. All are organizations editors. The hours of work spent on the book are not Robert Thompson, editor of last year's realized as a person merely leafs through it. Totem, helped the editors greatly out of his 'yi Only a member of the staff knows the task experience. Since he is a service man at the 49 it is to prepare such a publication. After all Fort Wayne Engravers, and knew about the .Q the pictures are taken fthis, because of various business, he could collaborate with the staff to 51 delays usually takes some timeb and prints great advantage. 'Pi made from them, they must be pasted in their to places on the panels. The panel itself is then Our yearbook has done its share in enhancing to photographed and the engraving made from it. the value of the trophy case. As we decipher Most of the snapshots had to be taken by staff the letters on the loving cups, we find that the ' 1 members. All the printed copy had to be read two immense ones in the center of the case were M and corrected, set, and then the proof read. ln awarded by the Art Craft Guild. Three other 'Q the Udummyl' was placed everything that is in large trophies have engraved on them UC. I. N i this yearts Totem. The book was made up P. A., L H. S. P. Af, f1925D, and Tri- ' according to this model, and at last was printed. State , Q1927D. Smaller ones were given to our just before thefdeadline for copyg faithful school by the Indiana Highichool Press .Asso- W 'U workers could be found at school, toiling until ciation in 1927 and 1928. The Tri-State 51 late to finish in time the memory book of the awards of 1926 and 1927 are in this classifi- - seniors. cation. W S S2 The School Press Gang Qs -' 2 A ll? ' . 'Lu k t fggz -ff X s ' , -1 1 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE j.,, 'Ef ' YYNKY 'vvvrrryvx hi, Page I4 0 aotesaasasaa ataeaaa asa ,asa-s iii 'T Q 1500 Club This club is wrongly supposed to be matle up of stztflents who have sztcceelled in robbing a bank or otherwise pilfer- ing the sum o f one thoztsaml five hnmlrezl berries, but such is not the ease. IfVhen they get 1500, it is only a pin that they keep for the points obtained on the Times, and every- body knofws time is fleeting. I'll surremler, sherijjf. The officers: Harry Miller, Katy Pepper, Professor Parrish. A unique society is the 1500 Club-its main activity is eating. Not eating as parents mean it when they say that all we do is eat, however, for that can be said of the members of most organizations. The 1500 Club as a whole has adopted chewing as the best means of enter- tainment at all its meetings, and this policy has prospered for almost four years. The members are workers on the Times and Totem staHs who have earned 1500 points or more by writing news or feature stories, edi- torials, getting advertising, collecting bills, typ- ing copy, writing heads, folding papers, and the like, all for the Times, or by writing or doing various other kinds of work for the Totem. Besides the honor of membership in this organization, the industrious young advo- cates of journalism ireceive pins--bronze for 1500 points, silver for 3000 points, gold for 5000 points, and gold-jeweled Ca ruby and an emeraldj for 10,000 points. The ofhcers of the club are not called by the conventional names, but hy the numbers in the name. This organization is also peculiar in that there are no regular meetings, but whenever a reason can be thought up Qusually it's the de- sire for some good foodb a menu is posted and those who wish to attend designate that they will bring some certain item of food. After the repast, a business meeting is held- but the mournful ending is that those present are obliged to wash the dishes and straighten up the room. But everyone has had such a good time that this duty is not grumbled at. Those in school who held pins during the year 1928-29 are: Katherine Pepper, Chester Brouwer, Dorothy Rinehart, and Harrison Miller, gold jeweled, David Parrish, gold, Helen Hockett, Verna Scheulke, Norman Phil- brick, and Marjorie Wolever, silver, and Richard Brown, bronze. First Row-Mary Graham, lVIildred Shannon, Beverly LeVack, Doris Davenport, Norman Philbrick, Verna Schuelke, Helen Hockett, Dorothy Rinehart, Gertrude Heckler. Back Row-Richard Brown, Louise Lebensburger, David Parrish, Frances Koster, Philip Palmer, Harry Miller, Harriet Wyneken, Marjorie VVolever, Chester Brouwer. f 6 x 1,5 X Q ? E5 GP 14 E2 D in 4' ' Sl 1' -Ps, ........., N 0 .... ,,.,, THE T TEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY Page 141 Page 142 MUSIC MASQ Jasaaeaea sweat, ea. ea ea AL at .ata 't hm yi illi f T , Orchestra Forty reasons why neighbors move to Florida. One reason swhy Seniors hate eoninzencement is because their playing brings tears to their eyes. That clubs and organi- zations all over toaun demaml the services of these nutr- zlerers of sleep at their various functions needs explaining. South Sidels orchestra, under the direction of Hill auditorium. Roland Schafer, has again completed another Of course, the orchestra played for many successful year. other school programs, including the one given It has played for a great many outstanding in honor of the presentation of the National events this past year, including the dedication Honor Society emblems to the seniors. The of the Irwin school, the minstrel show, and at orchestra played for commencement, as is cus- the noon luncheons of the Lions and Exchange tomary. Clubs. 4 The orchestra also played for the Deans, Different members of the orchestra were luncheon at North Side High School. honored by being selected to play at the On Thursday and Friday of Music Week, Parent-Teachers annual convention, which was May 5 to ll inclusive, Mr. Schafer held pro- held at the North Side High School last grams the eighth period in Room S. Several November, numbers were given by the orchestra, Roland Two members of the orchestra played the Fisher offered a cello solo, the girls' quartet obligato for the operetta, Lotta, which was sang, Wilmer Cooke sang a tenor solo, and given last March 22 and 23 at the Harrison Clara Stephani played a. violin solo. Bach Rofa+lVI. Doggett, R, Berning, D. English, A. Carvin, G. Line, E. Korte, L. Harader, E. Johnson, B. Speaker, Allendorph. Miille Rofw-R. Dibble, F. Gardner, A. Harber, R. Floring, B. Somers, D. Sheele, T. Wilson: R. Finkhausen, H.Manor, P. Palmer. Mirlrlle Row-C. Line, M. Chenoweth, A. Kayser, N. Leininger, M. Suter, E. Pawlisch, V. Fuhrman, M. Martin, B. Rochol, M. Berkey. Front Rofw-F. Johnson, T. Christie, D. Shirk, R. Shirk, C. Stephani, V. Truelock, C. Eicker, M. Palmer, V. Colicho, M. Miller. e 9 U J .H ' - '12 6. I 'P al O .La g-N V THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NIN E gg 1? '-f a f Page 145 1: saaaaaaaatsdtestaa - - f' as 4 I J .7 .J 0 3 Q G The music department could not have been so possible had it not been for the South Side band, which helped to make it so. But no wonder, with Roland L. Schafer as director, the band has completed its biggest and best year. When South Side first began its existence it started with six members. Its increase is shown by the large number of well uniformed and organized musicians at the present time. Don Hirons was drum major during the fall term, and Milan Sell led from February to June. Throughout the school year the band has played for all pep sessions, games at home, and South Side's game with Columbia City tthere. Their music during the tournament brought forth much praise and many compli- ments from the many listeners over the radio Band Fellow balshewiles with the orchestra, Me band did its besl Io make school life disagreeable. Their playing at lhe game: was Zerrible, horrible in fact. Miken Sell, the leader, barely ercaped lynehiag al the hands of a mob of lmlignarzl Jtaderzts. In fact, most of our games were worn became the music 'was too much for our ojhponenls. which was also partly broadcasted. Bob Finkhousen, a member of the band, made a very popular orchestra composed of five members, namely, Norman Richards, Claire Cohen, Clarence Bosselmann, and Bob New- man. This orchcstra played for all the school dances. Bob Finkhousen, E. Johnson, Art Flory, and Philip Palmer formed the quartette that played for the Christmas carols during the noon hour programs downtown. Probably three of our most talented musi- cians are Melba Fonner, who has a very beau- tiful soprano Voice, Monica lVIarshall, a very talented pianist, and Clara Stephani, an ex- ceptional violinist. Melba, a member of the and in the gym. The music wasaalso favor- Girls' Glee Club, gave a special recgal at ably commented on in the Armistice day parade Plymouth Congregational Hall on May 27. Back Rofw-Eugene Gerber, Gerald Line, Laverne Harader, Harold Manor, Byron Somers, Robert Berning, Marion VVolfgale, Ralph Marriner, Tom Core. Middle Rofw-Franklin Zahn, Edward Johnson, Don Hirons, Robert Hickey, Art Floering, Vaughn French, Robert Eickmeyer, Benton Speaker, Oliver Eggers. Front Row-Royal Sprunger, Richard Mariot, Robert hiasters, Milan Sell, Robert Null, Malcolm Rapp, Everett Gable, Edward Hunsacker, Philip Palmer. M ....,, i f g THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 146 O db.. races, JL sa sa, rt, ea at as .sa .rbwfvc Boys' Cflee C lub Ozitride of lhe fact that none of the boys belofw can, could, or fwill efver be able to ring, they are otherwise a very good glee club. Only twenty members fwere arrested for disturbing the peace of lhe community. This picture ir used as one of lhe most polent argument: against talkier. And yet the minstrel rhofw and ojrerella had packed homer! , F 'X .. lvl '52 ,u c Rights A boys' quartet. Under the excellent supervision of Roland Glee Club give the cantata at the Plymouth Schafer, the Boys' Glee Club has completed Congregational church on December 23. This another very successful year. ' was well liked by all. The minstrel show was the most outstanding event of the year. R. Nelson Snider again During Christmas vacation, the boys' and served as interlocuter, and the end men were girls' quartette formed a mixed octette, and Hart Schaaf, Franklin Took, Omer Wright, sang carols in the downtown districts at noon. Carl Stough, John Norris, and Wilmer Cooke. They were accompanied by four members of It was a decided success. the band. They visited many of the depart- The Boys' Glee Club also co-operated with ment stores and places of business. The girls, the Girls' Glee Club to present the successful quartet is composed of Melba Fonner, Ger- operetta, Lotta, given at Harrison Hill audi- aldine Baker, Eleanor Rupnow, and Pauline torium, March 22 and 23. The hero was Platt, while the boys' quartet is composed of played by Franklin Tooke with great success. Wilmer Cooke, Arthur Emmerson, Franklin The Boys' Glee Club also helped the Girls' Tooke, and Omer Wright. Back Row-R. Newell, D. Melching, C. Staight, E. Blum, W. Roberts, T. Wilson, Mr. Schafer, B. Mann, F. Bevington, R. Baker, C. Hall, R. Gallmeyer, E. Galloway. Middle Rofw-J. Norris, B. Moring, G. Wright, G. Sisco, L. Price, F. Fisher, A. Emmerson A. Thompson, D, Hirons, D. Hall, B. Ake, Nieman, W. Cooke, B. Zahrt. Front Rofw-N. Gill, R. Masters, J. Brubaker, E. Gerber, I. Inches, L. Meyers, F. Tookc, C. Stough, R.Sprunger, H. Ropa, C. Lyon, V. Uran. W Q l fl 0 cfm rj? . F2 .ii lzb dt'-Ml m ,..-- H THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE . rw 'J 4 Page I4 7 X , ,fs db usasaetsauftuasasasctafta W . 1 Something new was inaugurated at the com- mencement exercises in June, when for the first time in the history of South Side High School, both the boys' and the girls' octettes formed a large part of the commencement exercises. The girls' octette has for its members Melba Fonner, Geraldine Baker, Esther Shannon, Virginia Rusher, Eleanor Rupnow, Pauline Platt, Kathryn Null, and Dorothy Moeller, and the boys' octette has as its members For- rest Fisher, Eugene Gerber, Warren Baker, Wilmer Cooke, Franklin Tooke, Arthur Em- merson, Omer Wright, and Robert Zahrt. The octettes offered two selections. The girls' octette sang also for the exhibi- tion which was held at the Woman's Club, April 15 and 16. Melba Fonner and Vir- ginia Rusher sang solos it this time. W Girls' Glee C lub Iielofw are the reason swhy lirefl male slnfler like glee clubs. Though the note: are sometimes fiat and off key, who fwoulrlift stop, look, and listen when a fviefw like this meets hit gaze? N 0 ki4lrlin', though, the girly can Jing, too. Lefts The dean fwar looking right at this at the oper- elta-and dirlnlt flo a thing. The Glee Club all year has had social gath- erings for every holiday. This is new in the music department. The Glee Club acts as any other organization does. They elect ofhcers who preside at every meeting. At these par- ties, games were played, prizes being awarded to the winners, dancing was indulged in, and very good eats were served. It is probable that these parties will be continued next year. Melba Fonner played the part of Lotta Lotta was a very interesting and unique operetta, dealing with the gold rush of 1849. The most important parts were taken by Wil- mer Cooke, Forrest Fisher, Geraldine Baker, John Norris, Esther Shannon, Eleanor Rupnow, Virginia Swanson, Adelbert Thompson, Hart Schaaf, Virginia Orr, Arthur Emmerson, Carl Stoughj and Don Hirons. f -f Back row-P. Platt, M. Bligh, G. Baker, L. Pipenbrink, N. Rasmus, M. Hunter, D. Ridenour, K. Peterson, L. Horn, F. Fell, M. Doerer. Middle rolw-E. Shannon, L. Miller, V. Orr, E. Rupnow, K. Null, V. Cornish, H. Wyneken, L. McDougall, V. Warren, D. Holmes, M. Wilson, L. Williams. Front rofw-L. Meyers, L. Rogge, A. Montgomery, D. Smith, D. Moeller, A. Guentlsiieilvq Fonner, V. Rusher. i T5 T ,MW A L , S XX, ........ ..,,, H mg.. i THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 148 M YY ORGANIZATIONS e re' .J , AVF ahaaaenaaaoaaaaaaaa ages. 4 l The Booster Club Candy! Peanuts, Ice Cream, ami Roast Biff! Many a QT hungry follower of the teams would starve betfween l i - sessions if it 1weren't for the good auorle of this club. An K ig :.., .' I oasis in the desert is no more welcome to a traveler than the sight of one of the little green boxes is to a starving 3 :. stzule. They have a great big jiztblieity stajj' as fwell as my 've e 3 being decorators, speakers, ojicial fweleomers, and what not. Peanut Venfier Parrish at the right. I A ' Y The Booster Club, an organization of faculty Que of the biggest things done this year by members and Students, WSIS Created three years the Booster Club was the promotion of school ago at South Side- It is fl rather unique eh-lb: dances every month. These are informal O , and it contributes immeasureably to the develop- affairs held after 5511001 on Fridays. I ment of school spirit. Miss Rowena Harvey The Booster Club formed the plan of allow- q is general chairman, and there is 21 faculty ing the school organizations to share in the member in charge of each of the six divisions profits of Candy Selling this year. Each club of the club. ' was required to provide sellers for its particular The teachers and their respective sections are: game, and in payment it received quite a share Roland Schafer, Pep, which hlehleles I1eW yells of the money taken in. This plan proved very and songs and programs for pep meetings and satisfactory, both to the Booster Club and to music and yells at the games, Nliss Ley, deco- the other organizations. rations for all games and school dances, Mr. Anyone who belongs to the Booster Club is a Makey, provisions for a speaker's bureau, Mr. real worker and helps to bring about great Davis, hospitality, which is welcoming all Out- benefit for the school. The money which is of-town teams and making them feel at home, made by the organization is spent for things of A Miss Schmidt, concessions and school dances, value to the pupils as a whole. The decora- I which is a very large job-that of providing tions for all the games are paid for out of for candy selling at all the games and making Booster Club funds. They also bought the arrangements for the monthly dances, and large sign of scheduled games which is put up Miss Harvey, publicity. in the stadium. I Back Rov:-M. Marvel, R. Wendell, L. Lebensburger, L. Frost, C. Brouwer, P. Thompson. O Second Rome-D. Rinehart, Miss Harvey, M. Scheumann, N. Philbrick, P. Palmer, F. Tooke, F. Fitch, L. Frost. Front Row-M. Johnson, R. Bowlby, Miss Ley, Mr. Makey, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Schafer, D. Parrish. 0 O CJ sm V I ': tl A 1:93 . 1 - f 1 E TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE on KYYYY j, Page 151 eweaseauasacuscaasaatsa - - - W ff , Sf? .j ani x The efilrt Club I Oy! such terrible extraifagamrel Many a proml papa has O sunk his heafl in his hanils anfl moaned fwhen the child he , had such fond hopes of comes home muilh a zfhingamagig that looks like a distorted nightmare in his hands and tries to use it to hold the family library, insisting it is a boole- eml. IfVell, pop, here's lhe lair of the gang, aml you can see thal there are many others-so it can be as had as all , , thai. The inlelligent looking one is Illiss Ley. 5' The Art Club, founded seven years ago, Wayne people who are distinguished in the 'M has a three-fold purpose: to acquaint students fields of art. Among the speeches during the gg with an appreciation of art, to show them the fall term were: one on the composition and gl relation between art and other subjects in the history of Japanese prints by Miss Zook, who . school curriculum, and to show them artls re- is an art instructor at North Side, another on lation with life outside of school. All mem- the value of commercial art, by Mr. Morris ,O bers of the Art Club must make at least a Miller5 one on Architecture as a Profession, 13,1 . B in every subject or they cannot belong. by Mr. A. M. Strauss, a well-known Fort . N The officers who piloted this interesting or- Wayne architect, and a clever chalk talk by .M QJ ganization through the fall semester were: Ray Waters. lo Ruth Eldred, president, Betty Bailey, vice- The great success of the club during the president, Gertrude Jones, secretary, and Lu- spring term was largely due to the faithful , ella Boese, treasurer. Miss Ley serves as fac- efforts of the following oflicers: Ruth Eldred, 'jj ulty advisor. who was again elected president, Betty Bailey, to During the fall term, this organization car- who succeeded herself as vice-president, Mar- 'ro ried on work of an instructive as well as so- jorie Buchanan, secretaryg and Luella Boese, cial nature. Their programs were very inter- who was re-elected treasurer. These officers h esting, and many new members joined after brought the club many interesting speakers, and 'S discovering what entertaining meets were held. several enjoyable meetings in the form of I9 Many talks were given by prominent Fort parties. N Back Rofw-A. Bowman, N. Hull, W . Martin, C. Snodgrass, E. Lenz, G. Stoner, Q F. Dolan, E. Small, S. Bowerfind, Second Rosw-W. Fischer E. Mason, M. Wilson, B. Horstmeyer, A. Kuhl, E. Eastburn, M. VVallace, A. Hanna. , B. Bailey, R. Eldred, M. Coates, E. Bleke, R. Bowlby, L. Boese. A. Grandy, M. Young, D. N Iiotzonz ev, Q! M. Taylor, J 9 1 Bi 5 rug. -ggi? ' . ,.... ,HHN fli- t N' T' -i-', WENTY NIN E g et TOTEM OF NINETEEN 'r Wm M Page 152 -'fa 7 an 0 owaoieeeweesag ,GL oaaaeeeoa .sa aa, : C O - Jbfatb-Science Club Q l The braiizy biiiich. These young stzzilemfs know how to , use a slifle rule Chorrorsb, do geomelry in their heads Cfor heafveifs saleej ami boiiml Allaslea by its glaciers fdii rehab. Q1 While lheir feats are -no! criminal, the res! of the school iloesift hiioac fwhelher to crown lhem -teilh palms for being smart or crofwiz them fwilh brides for showing up their ignorance. The fworst: Grogg, Craig, Grote, and Mr. Gozilil. G The Math-Science Club has just completed During the year some very interesting ad- .-! a successful year as one of South Side's most dresses were made to the club. Dr. Elston of . active organizations. Its purpose, which is to the Luttheran hospital gave a talk on Surgery,,' give students information on the practical ap- Mr. Hilgeman spoke on Conservation, and Q plication of mathematics and science, was Mr. Hardy, meterologist, gave a very instruc- carried out most successfully. tive talk on Weather. Mr. Null spoke on The ofcers during the fall term were: Keeping Out of the Rut,'l and Mr. Whalen Clarence Bosselman, president, Mary Graham, and Mr. Voorhees gave discussions on scientific vice-president, Betty Ward, secretary, and subjects. Valjean Uran, treasurer. Mr. Whelan and Miss Fiedler were the faculty advisors for the This club also had many social activi- first half of the year. Howard Craig piloted ties. A lunch was served and games were the club during the spring semester, Robert played at each of the regular monthly meetings Hunter was vice-president, Edward Grote secre- of the club. In addition to these, Christmas tary, and John Grogg treasurer. Mr. Gould and Halloween parties were given in the cafe- and Mr. Davis were the faculty advisors for teria. The club closed its activities with a this term. picnic at Foster park in June. Back Rofw-E. Grote, R. Kern, Nieman, D. Hirons, H. Craig, P. Brunner, E. Simpson, W. Baade, Mr. Whalen, Miss Fiedler, V. Uran, E. Rupnow, L. Gollmer. Mizlille Row--V. Cowan, M. Munger, V. Becker, L. Wilson, E. Bleke, H. Rubey, K. Null, R. Eickmeyer, VVillson, L. Miller, B. Ward, M. Graham, M. Wolever, V. Orr. Boltom Rolw-W. Plummer, T. Love, A. Hauck, Johnson, M. Marvel, R. Rasmus, Kern, D. Moeller, C. Bosselman, R. Buist, M. Marshall, M. Burt, C. Baker. Q F2 E 0. .iii 1 .., as V . T E TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE NW Vr-i'i-- Page 153 ss..ar.sases , -.a,assesag6..Jrss.,,e'Q ' . FK. 9, mi 'tx ill? The S0-Si-Y f I The So-Si-Y is so popular that it takes tfwo pictures to get all the members in. All these little children of the Junior ami Senior classes just have to make rag dolls, imlzzlge i1z hobbies ami otherwise improve humanity. They have even gone so far as to make towels, ami startled the Rell Cross by giving them a pillow made with their ofwn . hanfls. Q N The So-Si-Y is the South Side branch of the gram for one meeting. In this way the club Gi Girl Reserves for juniors and seniors. It is a insured varied and interesting entertainment, in G, popular club, having about sixty enthusiastic addition to giving each girl an opportunity to lit members, who are supervised by Miss Rinehart, indulge in her hobby. ' Miss Miller, and Miss Woodward as faculty On October 12, a Feast of the Japanese advisors, Lanterns was held for all three high schools. C, The oiiicers of this club for the fall semester During October the girls also made towels to Lt were: Ellen Lepper, president, Dorothy be given to the Needlework Guild. The club N Moeller, vice-president, Louise Lebensburger, performs such services every year. They also at secretary, Esther Miller, treasurer. The first made a pillow for the Red Cross this year. Q, meeting under these girls was a membership The So-Si-YN. quartet sang at the Needlework it party for the purpose of encouraging new Guild exhibition in November, and many of iq girls to join. the members attended. CJ Shortly after the fall semester started, the So-Si-Y programs are planned along the Q, girls were divided into groups, each choosing same lines as those of U. S. A. They also had pp the subject in which she was most interested. for their theme a patchwork quilt. This gave '- The sections were music, sports, dramatics, an opportunity for many different kinds of gi bookworms, and vocations. Each of these meetings, each one making a patch. During groups was responsible for providing a pro- the fall term, several suppers at school, a pro- Back Rove-I. Holmes, M. Newby, D. Moeller, V. Smithers, Appel, V. Christie, M. Marvel, V. Trulock, R. Bahde, P. Thompson, M. McAmuch. Second Rofw-L. Miller, E. Bleke, D. Rinehart, W. Plummer, K. Peterson, R. Spear, D. Shirk, I. Perry, H. Seemeyer, V, Tully, Miss Miller. Front Rom'-D. Hattel, W. Swindler, E. Lepper, N. Buchan, E. Miller, M. Weimer, F. Fitch, C. Stephani, A. Crowell. G 1 T ll? eh ' -.t. i '.,. ..... ., ly THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Page 1541 F o 7 H -..sae 9,..,o.,,aa.,a,avs.,ee.sL,,.ea page at aacesreapze Q - Ui G 1 . The So - Sz-Y Q, 'H IfVith us toflay we have a trio of little girls just really to start on a treasure hunt. They have just finished sporting, H mztsicing, aml booleacorm hunting. As they pause in their GJ arduous labor they fwere snappell by the staff photographer. The one on the right fozmfl the treasure, but her com- patriots took it away when it fwas found it was five gallons of ice cream. Pauline Thompson, Vera Smethers, Miss IfVoorlfwarzl. Cs ' gram of spirituals by some negro singers, and was held at the beginning of this term. These 5 several plays by the dramatic group were en- parties, which are given at the beginning of up joyed. each semester, are open to all girls who are Li One meeting during the fall semester was a eligible to belong to the club. ' '- treasure hunt at Jean Meyerls farm. There So-Si-Y gave a very enjoyable Valentine 0 was a very worthwhile reward for the winner party. The main attraction was a clever play, --a five-gallon can of ice cream! One can The Knave of Hearts. Those who took imagine that the lucky girl was very popular part in this notable production are: Pauline . with her fellow-members at that moment. Thompson, Luella Boese, Helen Seemeyer, So-Si-Y had an important part in the Big Clara Stephani, Frances Fitch, Virginia Christie, 2 Five Vodvil given last fall at Central High and Harriet Wyneken. Afterwards some of School. The South Side girls also presented a the stolen raspberry tarts were served. - , one-act play which was much appreciated. So-Si-Y had an important part in the Tri-Hi N At Christmas time, these girls packed a banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. on April 4. bushel-basket full of good things and sent it to The quartet sang, and a number of girls re- a poor family. The club does many things of ceived rings. These rings are given for at- . , this kind, and it is both interesting and useful. tendance, activity, service, and various other H The spring semester started oil with the qualifications. The So-Si-Y girls who received 99 election of the following officers: Vera them are: Wilma Swindler, Vera Smethers, E2 Smethers, president, Pauline Thompson, vice- Ellen Lepper, and Pauline Thompson. ,': president, Lorabelle Grogg, secretary, Virginia During May, a rummage sale was held Q5 Christie, treasurer. Another membership party under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Q G Bach Roac+Miss Woodward, N. Murphy, V. Orr, E. Rupnow, L. Piepenbrink, Meyers, . N K. Null, H. Hawkins, M. Munger, M. Pumphrey, Miss Rinehart. Q5 Front Rofw-F. Newby, L. Lebensburger, D. Davenport, H. Hockett, M. Wolever, K. Yahne, R. Shirk, H. Wyneken, L. Gollmer, L. Boese. 'D l ll G fl -, J. Q 0 5 O 1 3 fa GF: TF rs n 'iii -w Q ---' 7 THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE - J, Page 155 phil' f S .ease asset. , ,Masses i 'ss ill The Wranglers C lub 'F' O l The W rauglers .l H ofw appropriate that name is. They are one of the largest clubs in the school. So far they have given only about four plays and ,hfve or .six other features. Most of the members joiuezl the club, they ex- plain, because it is the only fway to be associated fwith Mr. Nlaleey and not have to haml in briefs or 1500-sword themes. Chet Brouwer, Lavinia Williams, H. O. Maleey, CJ Esq. Q The object of this club, which has such a first big event was the play, f'The Hidden peculiarly appropriate name, is to promote Guest, which was given at Harrison Hill interest in public speaking. Its meetings, under the direction of Heerman O. Makey, which are held twice a month, are devoted to faculty advisor. Many interesting events ap- debates, parliamentary drill, and various forms peared on the program this term, among them of entertainment. the extemporaneous speaking contest, which was Franklin Tooke was president of the cluh open to the whole school. Alice, the Wood- during the first semester. The other officers man's Daughter, which was given at one of were: Pauline Thompson, vice-president, and the meetings, attracted many visitors. This Margaret McCreary, secretary. During this five-act play was written by Franklin Tooke, term, a Halloween party was given in the music and proved to he very entertaining. The room, and a very interesting play, 'fCupid year's activities were closed by a series of talks Scores a Touchdown, was presented at the On Current topics by members of the club. c Harrison Hill school. This club is very fortunate in having as its ' The spring semester opened with Chester faculty adviser Mr. Herman O. Makey, the 1 Brouwer as presidentg Carl Stough, vice-presi- famous English teacher, who holds swav in dent, and Lavinia Williams, secretary. The Room 72. 1 6 Back Row-J. MeCrea, C. Schaaf, C. Brouwer, Wynn, R. Gallmeyer. Miflrlle Row-F. Tooke, R. Steinkord, S. Daskalakis, Mr. Makey, M. Smith, F. Koster, V. Scheulke. Front Rau-L. Williams, C. Baumgartner, M. Sommers, M. Shannon, P. Thompson, L. Miller, D. Moeller, M. McCreary. C. 0 5 i . C' lla s .g. . yulyuvy ii , Q THE TOTENX OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE i ff Y- YYYYYYY YYYYN, Page 156 -N , lil! P Ji t ri' ca c 0 ., . tuclent 1 layers Club J, Another group of artists is the Student Players. They can play anything from football to lhe jE'bU,S harp. As the players fwere learling too peaceful a life, they presented Neighbor.t. Efveryone lenorws that when neighbors get together there'll be a jight. Happily the disturbance was eonhned to the stage. The picture belofw explains -why male stuzles flocle to school plays. CNujj SEILQ Right: .lutly Willson, Mary Graham, Hart Schaaf. The Student Players Club came into ex- fully dramatics class for one whole semester. istence at South Side in January, 1929, under Only junior and senior girls are eligible, but the direction of Miss Marjorie Suter. This boys from any class may join, QTl1is is due to . club consists of three chapters, one at North the scarcity of the male sex in this particular P Side, one at Central, one at South Side. activityxj All students must have an average 'li Q The purpose of this organization is to pro- of B in all subjects, and this standard must be mote interest in dramatics and to bring the retained every semester, or the student will be members of the three high schools closer to- subject to expulsion from the club. gether. The members are taught to appreciate Soon after South Side's charter members I good plays and to improve their own dramatic were initiated by the Central and North Side ability. Chapters, a short business meeting was held and The Student Players of the three schools meet the following ofhcers elected: 1 President, C. i twice during the year, once in the winter and Hart Schaaf, vice-president, Judy Willson, C: once in the spring. Initiation services are held secretary, Monica Marshall, treasurer, Dorothy at these meetings, at which time those who are eligible are made full-fledged members. ln June the initiation services are held at Lake Wawasee. In order to be eligible for membership in this organization one must have attended faith- Rinehart. Only one play was presented this semester, Neighbors, by Zona Gale. Those who took part in this production were D. Moeller, M. Lee, L. Harader, B. Ward, Willson, M. Coates, B. Tumbleson, and M. McMillen. Top Row-C. H. Schaaf, Nieman, R. Tumbleson, F. Tooke, L. Harader. Middle Rofw-D. Rinehart, Willson, L. Gollmer, F. Newby, M. Coats, E. Bleke, M. Marshall, M. Burt, Miss Suter. Bottom Row:-H. Hockett, D. Moeller, F. Sparkman, D. Likins, M. Lee, Appel, M. , W. Shannon, M. Graham, L. Miller. erm at O O o J F TJ ll . me 'ifl i THE TOTEIVX OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Q' ' rf f J Page 157 ata rata --aeamaeaeaea The Philalethian Literary Society, commonly known as Philo, is composed of IOA, junior, and senior girls who have an average of at least B in English and a passing grade in all other subjects. Miss Demaree, who helped to found the club seven years ago, is the faculty advisor and an enthusiastic helper in all its plans. The oflicers who steered the club through its successful fall semester were: Ellen Wiles, president, Mary Jane McMillen, vice-president, Dorothy Rinehart, secretary, and Dorothy Niebergall, treasurer. On our right appears a fefw of Philos have sach a bum club. The and the advisor never advises except their direction nothing has ever been fefw flances, present a play, have a dozen talks, have a few recilals, and otherwise shosw their laziness. It's a -wonder hofw the Defnaree, Tlailaletbian Society the reasons -why the officers never office all the time. Under rlone except throfw a club struggles along. Doris Davenport, Miss and Ellen Wiles appear on the left. members meet every other Monday, and on the next occasion Mrs. Robert Douglass, who has lived in Australia for many years, gave the members a very delightful talk. At another meeting, Doris Northschield read an original short story which was much enjoyed by the girls. Among the most pleasant meetings of the fall semester was the one at which Mrs. C. T. Lane read A. A. Milnels little play, The Ivory Door. The girls' mothers were invited to hear the play, and afterwards punch and wafers were served. During the fall semester many special pro- grams were enjoyed besides the regular meet- ings. Early in October a treasure hunt, fol- lowed by a Wiener roast, was held at Margaret The purpose of this organization is to stimulate an interest in good literature and to promote friendship. Its first meeting was a pep meeting, devoted to songs and yells. Philo Jones' farm. The treasure at this affair was Front Rofw-lVl. Coats, R. Bowlby, M. Graham, AT Hall, M. Leininger, j.HAppel, L. Rogge, Smith, A. Montgomery, M. Burt. Second Rosa-M. Jones, P. A. Schaaf, R. Miles, E. Wiles, T. Lare, W. Plummer, D. Shirk, R. Shirk, M. Fonner, R. Buist. Third Rav.:-R. Bolerjack, M. J. Newby, D. Davenport, L. Lebensburger, Miss Demaree, Wallace, M. Scheumann, M. Marshall, B. Ward. Back Rofw-D. Moeller, F. Newby, M. Wolever, D. Northschield, R. Bennhoff, E. Bleke, D. M. J. Willson. C C' q cv ,.j , l as ee 2 YP f it- -- . ..... .... X ,,,.,,,,, up if 1-QTEM or NINE1-EEN TWENTY NINE Page 158 T . G 'TD U' N. Ni Q Ni N Qi U' N. 3 3 CD Q V5 N. N Vl- hi N' A dbi ,638 bid45wA5J7A as 45, ' J . - , .jfs '- -24, z-'51 .4-F, .4Fs. Y Sf W l N f i S . 13 Oh, boy, qchat a hunch of smarties these girls are. They 5 - M I have to be smart fat least a Bls :worth in Euglishj, aml if passing in all other subjects. The girls seem to like par- lies fchorzts, echo ilon,t?',j aml it is reporteil that they -S sling some mean lunches. VVhezz not eating, the girls . ts. ...wi make frienrls -with each other and literature. CNet the XVVA W Drama Dish kimlj Right: Betty W'ar.l, Helen Hackett, Marg' Graham. a chest filled with jewels which was found iby Doris Davenport. These girls are fond of parties in which eats play a prominent part, for their next special meeting was a pot-luck supper fand what a dandy it waslb at school, followed by a theater party. Such a wild scramble as there was to get in before the little gong at the ticket window chimed six 0,ClOCk. Christmas was celebrated by the Philos with a party at school. The Philo dance, which is an annual affair, was not neglected this year, as there were two given. However, since it is said that there cannot be too much of a good thing, no objec- tions were raised. The first dance was given in the Greely room, and all present enjoyed tthemselves immensely. The second one was given in the cafeteria, with decorations carry- ing out the idea of Washington's birthday. The girls used the money obtained in this way to pay for their pages in the Totem. ,M ll E i 4 4 all fi ,QS QT' a gy 55 M1 . .. .1 , . fag: ,... -. .gc it-me The officers for the spring term were: Ellen Wiles, who was re-elected president, Doris Davenport, vice-president, Mary Graham, sec- retary, and Margaret Jones, treasurer. Perhaps the nicest affair of the year was the annual St. Patrickls Day banquet, held March 18, at the Woman's Club. Several alumnae, among them Hildegarde Seibel, George Ann Gilliom, and Vianna Keesberry, were among the guests. The tables were dec- orated with daffodils, the Philo flowers. Fea- tures of the program were: a dance by Isa- belle Cass, several vocal solos by Melba Fonner, and a playlet, A Bachelor's Reverief' A number of Philo songs and yells were given, and there were short speeches by some of the members and the guests. It was a very en- joyable party. At the next meeting, Miss Rossell of the public library read several selections from a new book by a colored man, God's Trom- bones. Back Rosa-D. Sohn, L. Miller, K. Gerlach, D. Rinehart, W. Boles, B. Ray, D. Niebergall, S. Green, A. Hanna. u Bottom Row.-E. Raney, V. Becker, L. Grogg, B. Mercier, H. Hockett, D. Likins, L. Good- 7 rich, M. Lee, M. McMillen. D 11 W. Q 0 C Q -w KJ sl l o .... ,,,.. - - ., .. . -,,,,,..,..-X 5 37 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE .4,,, ,,- Page 159 H rs Adbekwdbsugbmedgg U The Home Economics Club, which was created in 1927, has for its object to train its girls to be active and efficient leaders in home, school, and community life and to promote interest in Home Economics. Its meetings are planned with this purpose in mind, and it has very interesting and entertaining programs. Any girl who is taking Home Economics or who has taken a year of it is eligible for mem- bership. Miss Mott, Miss Rehorst, Miss Smith, and Miss Mellon are faculty advisors. The oflicers who led this club during the fall term were: Louise Lebensburger, president, Frances Fitch, vice-president, Mildred Marvel, secretary-treasurer. There were many enjoy- able programs given under the leadership of these girls. Piano and vocal solos, talks by members, and games helped to make up th programs. 7 In addition to regular meetings, during th fall term, the girls enjoyed a number Home Ec Club Here if your chance, boys. Just beiofw are a lot of girls that know their outs when it comes to sewing buttons or throlwing tz multigmt together. The picture at the left ,rhoqes two fzeould-be eronouzieerx getting instructions in re- pairing bail shirtx after frienil hubby has put his foot through one in a nightmare. They're great for better lefficle-knaclex like that. Left: Miss Mott, Norma Korte, Frances Fitch. special functions. They had several pot-luck suppers which were greatly appreciated by everyone. They actually persuaded Santa Claus to be present at their Christmas party, which was held in the Greely room. At this party, games were played and a program was given. A pillow was made for the Red Cross. The members also made and sold wall pockets in order to make money. During the spring term the officers who served were: Frances Fitch, president, Ellen Le per, vice-president, Norma Korte, secretary- tre surer. Miss Thorne gave a very interest- i f talk at one meeting on her summer spent in lgswfoundland. Baskets were sold during this -rm in order to make money. The Home Ec Club in a body took a field trip through Schlosser's ice cream factory, which proved Qry intereQing. Seiral pot- luck suppers were also enjoyed during this term. Front Row-Miss Mott, R. Busse, M Doerrer, F. Fitch, M. Marvel, L. Lebensburger, E. Lepper, E. Hilgeman, M. VVeulliman.f Bark Rofv.+D. Auman, K. Peterson, teck, M. Heckler, V. Bechtold, N. Korte, C. Jamieson, M. Kreamor, A. Foss. 9 rf o Q, 4-J ' .,........ i ,,,,.,,l. my ii A THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE Page 160 to .lst , 0 aaaaeaaeateeeaeaea Q' A ,N .. Se illl T rpg, , rx. WSF x , i.. I U The Jbfeterites - Some more reasons fwhy struggling authors go mall. 1 The Meterites tear anything literary that comes their fway ' to pieces to see fwhat makes the thing go. 1t's coinjboserl , of Freshie girls, and they are ambitions. There's no 1 authors from Shakespeare to Victor Hugo that scares these searchers after knowledge. Miss Peck has the Pullman seat at the right. C2 , i HE Meterites is the club for Freshmen and At one meeting Esther Lepper from the De- Sophomore girls who are interested in Sylva School of Oratory gave the girls a very G literature in its various forms. These interesting address. As the girls are always D girls study and enjoy all authors from Shakes- interested in what the teachers of the school q peare to Riley. have to tell them, they appreciated the ad- Q To lead them in their quest for knowledge dresses given by Mr. Null, Mr. Makey, and of literature, they elected from their own ranks Miss Pittenger, at various times. , Mary Jane Taylor, president, Mary Angela At Christmas time the Meterites held a party i Berkey, vice-president, Bessie Horstmeyer, sec- at Mary Jeanette Willson's in honor of the 0 retary, and Mary Jeanette Willson, treasurer. girls who were graduating from the club. All Rhoda Toothill was president the first sem- the girls who were leaving agreed that this ester. Miss Peck advised the girls as only one was a very good way to send them oil. Since ' of her personality and knowledge could. the Christmas party had been such a success, A Q Although no special project was carried out graduation party was held in the spring. As during this year, since each meeting was in the the girls do not believe in growing musty hands of a different chairman who brought in among books, they got out among the beau- talent on the subject which she was especially tiful flowers by going on a hike this spring. interested in, many delightful programs were A member must be intellectual as well as enjoyed by the girls. sociable, for a grade of C+ is necessary. Bach RoauiL. Graham, N. Yapp, V. Finze, M. Benbow, V. Judd, M. A. Lauer, M. McKay, E. Sykes, M. E. Sieber, B. Horstmeyer. Middle Rofw-D. Ake, R. Rohrbaugh, M. Scott, Miss Peck, M. Young, A. Grandy, B. Fryback, M. Palmer, Vesey, G. Jones. Front Rofw-M. A. Berke, M. Hunter, M. K. Cassid, D. Vance, M. Taylor, M. Willson, M. E. Martin, M. Colson, E. Yaple. 0 0 ? G J all E :Jai K . g, .g., - N: -F ' THE. TOTENX OF NINETEEN TWVENTY NINE J Page 161 45 Q5 65 tattsaseeaftta The Hi-Y is a national organization having chapters in all three Fort Wayne high schools. It is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The South Side club is composed of junior and senior boys, and holds supper meetings at the Y. M. C. A. every Thursday. Nlr. Sidell, the new teacher of mathematics, was the faculty ad- visor. His advice and support was in a large measure responsible for the success of the club. The oflieers for the fall semester were: John Agnew, president, Charles Gruenert, vice- president, Carl Koch, treasurer, and John Grogg, secretary. Under the leadership of these boys a very successful program was car- ried out. Charles Gruenert was president during the The Hi-Y Club Thix sfweet little gronp is supposed to be taken :with halos around their heads, but the supply gave out before the president rwas' reached, and he made the rest take theirs o There is a rumor around that the boys joined the club just for the 1z'inner.v donated at the Y, but fwe hope you fwon't beliefve that after looking at their innocent facet. spring semester, Arthur Lautzenheiser was vice- president, john Grogg treasurer, and John Norris secretary. During this term Dr. Raymond Bright spoke on Health, Mr. Hengst, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., talked on Life Problems, and Mr. Kimes spoke on College.,' On March 29, at the close of a series of Forums sponsored by the Hi-Y, a Good Fri- day service was held at the Plymouth Con- gregational church. Other features of the term's program were a lively discussion on fraternities, a talk on Character,,' by Ed Thomas, and a farewell party for the seniors. girls who were graduating from the club. All agreed that this was a very good way to send them off. Since the Christmas party had been such a success, a graduation party was held in the spring. Back Rofw-A. Lautzenheiser, D. Newell, C. Gruenert, F. Gardner, E. Grote, Mr. Sidell, G. Sisco, Agnew, O. Wright, E. Galloway. Front Rofw-T. Derloshon, C. Hall, T. Wilson, Scott, R. Tumbleson, R. Palmer, L. Wall- ing, L. Wilson, R. Domer, C. Schaaf. l X X ....... V THE TOTENK OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 162 9 9 K-LAL A-A li. ,452 JL AGL, AL ALJ!-5 G' f J - Sf 1 T o The Torch Club The boys hear lectures on bow to disobey your teachers and get away with it, and other modern ideas. Next year tbey are going to affiliate with the Bolsbewiler to get control of the United States. The boys are fvery progresxi-ve and plan to ertablish holidays efvery zlay of the year except i n we X ! l , 0 February 29, tbzis practically eliminating rcltools. Rae J' Newell, Mr. Sitter, ami Robert Bart on the rigbt. This club, whose purpose is to build Chris- With such officers and such an advisor at the tian character, has just completed a very suc- helm, a peppy program was the natural result. ' cessful year. It is an organization composed Many interesting talks and discussions were en- J Q of freshman and sophomore boys, and is spon- joyed during this term. 5'-Wed by the Y- M- C- A- Its meetings: which Mr. A. W. Suter, teacher of chemistry, are held eVefY Tuesdal' at the Y- M- C- A-s physics, botany, etc., is the faculty advisor of are composed of banquets followed by lectures the Club. and discussions' The spring semester opened with the follow- The officers during the first semester were ing officers heading the club: Rae Newell, . Rae Newell, presidentg Howard Walters, vice- president, Billy Slagle, vice-president, and president, Philip Dorner, secretary, and Tom Robert Bart, secretary-treasurer. During this Q Baade, treasurer. In addition to the regular term the Torch Club entered the state Y. M. meetings, a Christmas party was given for the C. A. Bible study contest. The features of orphans of the city. During the Christmas the termls activities were a Stunt Night, a vacation, a lively basketball tournament was swimming meet, and a Bachelor of Ugliness held. The Hi-Y-Torch Club Jamboree, which contest. The program was ended with a was held January 17, proved to be one of the series of discussions on problems facing the most enjoyable events of the year. high school student. Battle Row-P. Domer, E. Cook, W. Slagle, N. Korn, G. Wright, T. Baade, J. Slick, H. Poe. Front Row-B. Moring, R. Bart, N. Philbrick, H. Walters, P. Phillips, Reynolds, A. Carver, R. Newell. 0 J 0 ph i .. gi' 7 ii -- 'W3' ...Q . ,yfff THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE V-3 'Q -f a x.- Page 163 f t . .. Gb ..aa.a,ft.,itat,a,Me.. tf C7 1 J J 1 O J V 5071. The U. S. A., which derives its name from the principles for which it stands-unity, service, and appreciation, is the South Side High School branch of the Girl Reserves for fresh- men and sophomores. It has a membership of about sixty girls, who are led by Miss Kelley and Miss Mellon. Meetings are held in the Greely room every other Thursday. - The officers of this club for the fall term were: Afton Packer, president, Mary Jane Morris, vice-president, Pauline Gould, secre- tary, Marjorie Rider, treasurer. These oilicers helped to bring the club many of its enjoyable programs. These girls have very interesting and entertaining meetings and they perform a good deal of valuable service work. At Thanksgiving they packed a basket full of good things to eat and sent it tg a worthy poor family. They also made lollypop dolls as Saint Patrick's day favors and sent them to the Marion Hospital for Disabled Veterans. The The U. S. QA. This large and hungry mob belolw belong: to the United Society of Agitators. They are organized by Carrie Nation for Zhe purpose of leading misguizlerl Chicagoians back to Chrixtianity. Their motto is Bigger and Better Hatchels? Marjorie Rider, Mist Mellon, Virginia Sfwan- soldiers enjoyed the quaint little dolls almost as much as the girls enjoyed making them. During November, the U. S. A. girls worked on towels to be given to the Needlework Guild. They spent part of the time at their meetings in sewing, and they completed the hemming at home in spare time. Quite a number of towels were given by the members. For each semester the Girl Reserve Clubs develop their programs on a certain theme. For the fall term the motif was a patchwork quilt, and each meeting added a patch. Their programs were featured by devotions, readings, musical selections, and amusing games. At one meeting a play was presented. Occasionally the club meets with similar organizations at North Side and Central, and views on the club Work are exchanged. Tn additiorfito regularfmeetings, the U. S. A. has many other interesting activities. Prob- ably the biggest event of the fall semester Back rofw-L. Graham, B. Whittern, E. Sikes, L. Showalter, V. Swanson, M. E. Siebcr, N. Leininger, M. Rider, Miss Mellon, M. Wilson, M. Morris, M. Doerer. Botlom rofw-L. Botteron, D. Payne, A. Leininger, P. Bremer, V. Bond, N. Kilpatrick, E. Howell, M. Smith. x Ragfw THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE , X ........ .,,, V . , -f ' Lg.. A X1 K ' T - . . -. , ' Q - -' Qi - ...I lt' Page 164 ,Z ' J 7' ' i mma S assaaesassaseamsaaatse .learnt tt 'T 1 'SJ ,s Will s T f G The Us So QA: K U These Useless Specimens of Anatomy QU. S. AJ are a ' fvery fwierfl bunch. When they have nothing elxe to 1lo they raise money. Then, when they have nothing else to do, they .vpeml it. Of course, ith' always for a lworthy cause. was their Christmas party. The Greely room The Citywide Girl Reserve banquet was held was made to resemble a cabaret, with small at the Y, W. C. A. on April 4. A part of the tables around the edge and a space in the center program for this affair was the ring ceremonial, ' where a program of singing and dancing was at which a number of U, S, A, girls became 5 presented. The room was lighted by many wearers of the ring. Requirements to wear a candles, and it presented a very lovely ap- ring are based upon attendance and activity in pearance. The U. S. A. played a part in the the club. It is one of the highest honors con- Big Five Vodvil presented at Central in fcrred by the Girl Reserves. The banquet is December. It was in three acts, one of which an annual event, and it helps to join the girls attracted a great deal of attention. lt was a of the three high schools together with the complicated drill by sixteen girls in Girl bonds of a common interest. Reserve uniforms. A number of members In May a Mother-Daughter-Guest tea was from South Side took part in this exercise. given in the Greely room. This is an annual U The girls who piloted the club through the U. S. A. party, and this yearls certainly was not spring semester are: President, Afton Parker, surpassed by any of the former ones. Every- . vice-president, Mary Patterson, secretary, Mar- one who went enjoyed the attractive refresh- , jorie Rider, and treasurer, Virginia Swanson. ments and the entertaining program. j There were many very enjoyable meetings The theme for the spring semester program under the able leadership of these officers. was the House Beautiful. Top ROYLLP. Robinson, M. Radebaugh, D. Welch, C. D. Palmer, V. Figel, Walron, I D. Slater, M. Bligh. Middle rolw-L. Meyers, H. Bly, G. Wiech, G. Rubey, S. Baughman, T. Aiken, M. Crates, E. Amspaugh,C. Ambler, M. Blosser. Bottom rofw-V. Pratt, V. Finze, H. Custer, R. A. Rensenhouse, D. Montgomery, A. Dacker, J. Welsh, D. Stults, Miss Kelley. ' 'J .-, .A,, 1 u I Q D I 9 0 Ju m . qw im' nf 4. ?,f,':i V -ffm , 7 .... ..,.,,,. . - '-- --- 'ff THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TVVENTY NINE , yy ' Page 165 Qi-9 ll N vp K eaeraabaeeeesesaegaaateaeeaeeaetaessgt S is I A s ,mi illl 5 6, a .Lettermen s l l I9 ,, O G Their honors, the bum athletes of the school. This gang , i prelemls it can play games, but all IffZ6j!,fZIB fwori is a bunch 1 of bruises. The mambly peg team poses below. They hold a recon! of one econ ami five lost, dropping the national championship to Harrison Hill. Well, boys 'will be boys. Miner, supporting his fwealeer sisters, Hallezz- baele and Miller. O E3 The cream of South Side's athletic world, nickname, the Lettermen came to the fore with f G the Lettermenls Club, auspiciously accomplished a suggestion that later proved to be the popular 0 its objective during the current year. Sponsor- selection of the school. Believing that the ath- ' ing sportsmanship, stimulating interest in South letic teams were the most directly concerned, ' Side athletics and assistin in romotin well the Lettermen cast about for a suitable name : g P g G organized contests were the principal planks in under which to cavort and submitted their their platform of activities. The Lettermen's choice- Archers.', Their selection was adopted - Club embraces in its membership all athletes as South Side's standard. who have been awarded the varsit S for Hos italit took an im ortant art in the , Y P Y P P major or minor sport participation. curriculum of the athletes, and committees were Reorganized last fall after a year of in- appointed to extend South Sidels welcome to -V activity, the varsity club flourished under the visiting teams and officials and provide adequate ly leadership of competent and zealous officers. attention during their visit. They also aided 6 ,Q The destinies of the Archer craft were guided in preserving order at the games by ushering 0 J . . . by Harrison Miller, quarterback of a year ago. the spectators to their places. . i He was assisted in his executive duties by Second only to the Lettermen's prowess on ' l Norman Miner of football, basketball, and the field of sport is their ability to sponsor suc- cu S tennis fame. Crescent Hallenbeck, sophomore cessful dances. Endeavoring to focus student O star of the grid team, served in the capacity of attention on their activities, they staged the , secretary-treasurer. Lettermen's Hard-Times dance in the cafeteria - When the school started a quest for a new on November 29th. Back Rom-M. Ellenwood, C. Hallenbeck, H. Miller, B. Dickey, E. Lentz, B. Bradley, C. Koch, P. Zahn, G. Staight. Front Rosw-G. Hood, R. Todd, T. Church, B. Stults, A. Koehl, S. Miles, M. Talmadge, E. Bolyard, R. Peterson, M. Baxter. l . lr fb 0 C G . G e i 1 fi e ll? +P . f::,xl .5 o .Y . M ' ff, .. e as ' . at - 'N--. Q s T TVVENTY NINE in Q HE TOTENX OF NINETEEN N YYX Page mo HUMOR 2 'alms 'J Qe.,a4ib..,6b, aeeecmpeae ,ewes Y hrl llll O 61 W U G . Q 4 74 TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE NN gf' September September 11. Hiyahl Feeling pretty good except for the gloom Qcaused by tthe absence of Bell, Foellinger, Hutchens, etc.j VVe also miss Tootsg she could write this much better falso save us the agonyj. September 12. We heard that Alyce M. was dissatisfied with her program. Didn't want Voorhees for chemistry because he is so easy. September 13. What? Do we have book worms? Our library evidently wouldn't fill everyonels needs so we have a much larger one this year. And Miss Pittenger's office, isnk it just too darlingl Y. W .. . September 17. Rewardl Miss Harvey offers a prize of 525.00 to the person or persons submitting the best method of keeping loafing students out of the press room. Bring on your suggestions. September 20. Didyah hear the latest? Chet Brouwer was trying to talk over the telephone and found it rather difficult in his excitement fyou know what I mean, there's just one word--girlj and got the mouthpiece and receiver twisted around. September 25. McClure, the new basketball coach, looks good to us. fDon,t tell Dickey, but Martha thinks lVIac's cutej. September 26. We always thought The Count could play golf. The four- some was on the green Qplaying tiddledewinksj and old Bob Pence swings the club around to tee of and gives Jean Gillie a swat on the head. Result-suit for damages. October October 2. Mr. Makey says: All good things come in threes-that's why I have three boys and only two girls--1' Of course, we donlt believe everything we hear. October 8. Did we hear someone say they were going to die from laughter? Mooney goes to kick the pigskin for an extra point and takes a grand tumble right over backwards. October10. Mr. Voorhees has a favorite joke that he likes to tell about Rex Potterf, a teacher at Central, and Mrs. Potterf. our librarian. One day Rex was going out hunting with his S150 game dog, S50 game bag and S50 rifle when his wife came to him and asked him for some money for the llflissionary society Qsorta casual like-don'tchaknowj. VVe-l-l-l Rex sorta growled and said he didn't see how he could afford it and all that bunk that husbands tell their wives when they want money. Finally the Mrs. coaxed and coaxed so hard that he did give her fifty cents. Exit Rex. Next scene: Woods. It begins to rain, and soon is raining so hard that Rex is forced to find shelter. A hollow log comes into view and lo, Rex crawls inside. The log begins to swell from the water and soon Rex feels his time has come. The great hunter of small animals gets to think about all the mean things he ever did and finally concludes that the meanest thing was to give his wife only fifty cents for the Missionary society, and he felt so small that he crawled out of the log and went home. -V V,-w.,.,,-..ll I, T HE ,A 1 2 Z L s- f . f Y E L ' ,aaa-as fe ' Page 169 I pixel: Z ' X .awaaaaaamaaasaaaaaa s Qtsxmai 'sf illl October 20. East Side, West Side, and a couple of brown derbiesl Yep, that's what the hon. delegates thought of when they gazed upon the benevolent countenance of the one whom we all know to be Al Smith. All this and even more was the reward of the aspiring young journalists who wended their way to Franklin to the 1. H. S. P. A. convention. TF' October 29. All this ballyhoo about witches does make one feel sorta funny now P1 and then when you go out on the street at night and see queer looking creatures, 8 doesnlt it? Coue fwe guess that's how to spell itj is about gone out of style, but try it anyway. Every day in every way we are growing scareder and scarederf' 1 5 November M I8 November 6. Will Rogers for president! Can you imagine that? Well, we fl had a straw vote and we were told that our friend Will nearly wonf? Welre for ' Hoover. ,O November 5. Are we loyal? Ask Andy Shalley. Did you see what he had 31 on? A green lumberjack and one of those green and white chrysanthemums all ' fluffy, etc. November 7. VVaste paper and gum! You all have seen this on those boxes G9 Papa Stahl fixed in the front hall. VVell, we sorta hate to insinuate but unless we - get a wrong impression we advise Jimmy Gargett to stay oil the box. November 8. Pep meeting! Not only missed these wonderful classes, but . what yelling, and wasn't that a nice speech Mr. Croninger gave us? We don't like l poor games, either, but what can you do when you've such a splendid team? S V November 6. No Eling at an for 015 nerves.f It was hoodoo week in th? chemistry lab. Crack! Oh! I broke a beakerl How much do they cost? etc. Then Helen Hockett threw a paste jar at George Stover and more cracked glass. 'Nough said. We always thought George could catch. November 10. Disastrous and then somel Central 25, South Side O. But say, wasn't that ine school spirit when the score was 19-O we cheered as if we were winning. Burr! We saw people sitting on newspapers and blankets and pillows or what have you? November ll. Armistice day. One-half day vacation, but contrary to Mr. Wilson this means more than a half holiday, it meant we got to march in the parade. 'Ja see us? November 13. Wasn't that some talk Charlie Paddock gave us about sports- ' manship? YVe heard that somebody cut his picture out, and did you see Bob Bradley 9 2 take it all in? Sold we. November 14. Tests! Testsl Grade period closes Friday, November 16. Well, Louis got 4-l on a tCSt, but it was so easy to make it 91, and didn't he show off. Oh, Boy! . November 16. Mr. Wi1son's dyspepsia got the best of him and he gave his pet S5 y ll 5 as '-'----i-i PM THE 'rorem OF NINETEEN TWENTY ig 5 I-W Page 170 be NJSX., JL AGL AL QQ, ,QL ,Gloria AL class ninth periods. Shamel Well, we were strained and Louie walks in with a big box. His lunch, so we thought, but it was gym shoes. Why' murders are committed! ' November 19. Did you faw down? Isn't it splendid when they grease the floors like they did? That library ought to be a skating rink. Cornelius slides so splendidly, too. Just fur excitement, wish held fall. P. S. First snow. Hurrah! November 28. Now, now, dear children, don,t eat too much turkey-remem- ber, football players, you are training. Sometimes we feel sorry for ye hon. athletes. C December t .t t December 2. Goodbye forever. Only it was two beautiful big trophies taken out of our trophy case this time. Of course, Central had to come along and beat us in football and spoil Bill Gouty's perfectly handsome arrangement of the trophies. December 8. VVasn't that some gym exhibit, though? When Verna Schuelke started to jump over three or four of the girls we thought sure some one was going to get hurt, but evidently they must be used to it. December 10. lVlr. Null says that when he was teaching in the little old red school house when he was young and bonny, he indulged in story telling to amuse his pupils, especially around Christmas time. One day he asked his pupils what story they would like to have told. They all thought a while and finally one little girl piped up: Tell the one about the girl that swallowed the ribbon! Now Mr. Null was stumped and he could not for the life of him think what she meant. After quizzing her a little more he found that it was the piece of poetry that starts like this: ,TWas the Night Before Christmasf, Think hard and you will remember there is a line that reads like this: uShe went to the window and threw up the sash.', December 14. Tea dancesl Boy, and didn't we have fun. The Booster club surely can boost to get things through, can,t they? And can Al Haueisen and Bob Shreve dance? December 17. What? No school? And who would believe that such a miracle could take place in a day and age like this? Yes, we must thank those little squirming things called flu germsf, See you next yearl january January 7. Boy! wasn't that a great vacation and didn't those Times make swell Christmas presents? Service is no word for having the paper brought to your door. January 6. Form? did you say? No. Forum--you surely are missing a lot if you are not attending these. Some of the discussions surely get you pretty tangled up until someone comes along and gets you all straightened out. January 8. Keeping my resolution pretty well, Cnot to ask anyone what they got for Christmasj asked only two people so far. January 10. Wouldnlt mind being on the all-city football team, would you? THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE Page 171 s .awaaasa C .a,4weae.,a I I - mga , eff ' ea 1 91 mi 1 'ix illl 'XB PS9 52.7-53,9 Cl?-PTEUQZ' Q74 -'QD Qi. Look at the swell treat they got when Onceover,' took them to the Shrine. January 18. Gee, wasn't it thrilling to see the honor students get their awards? The happy looks on their faces made up for the gloominess of the ones who were left behind. January 23. Another defeat from Central-but you just watch coach McClure when he gets his men a-going good, and then you'll see something. February February 1. Well, I guess we rather showed Terre Haute that We had a good team, but did you ever hear any name everyone had such a bad time pronouncing? The yell Oski wow wow sounded very good. February 2. VVe're on our winning streak again. Central broke our record, but we triumphed over Franklin tonight on their floor in fine style. Feebruary 4. Have you noticed these new Il Ducen shirts? Boy, doesn't Herb Sommers and Sam VVilson look like the famous 'cB1ackshirts and those red and orange ties. Let's all get some glasses. February 5. We always knew Tutu was absent-minded, in love, or something. But you should have seen him fall through the door. Perhaps we had better explain. Someone let the door in the main entrance slam and broke the glass. Along comes Tut gaily pushing the glass with his shoulder in order to open the door. Presto, N no glass, Tut on the floor. - Qi February 6. Did you miss the post-grads? It wasn't so bad so many came Cl back. Suppose they'll miss us next September? VVe hope so. Nice pep meeting 10 It- today. Plenty of pep. if February 8. Wasn't it a lot of fun to go to Kendallvillef We always take such 71 Q' -f 1 asatisfaction in hrayi-ng a large crowd' gerwith the team and+eturn victoriousf' QP -- course, we helped win the game. 31 Feb. 9. Everyone has a night they look forward to, but I wonder if we patiently wait for any night as the Central-South Side game. This game came fully up to all 13 expectations. VVe won't be able to stand many games like that. It was terrible to 45 lose, but that overtime was as thrilling as winning. - February 10. YVe,re learning fast. No doubt all those bright young men that E sat in front of the magician-remember him?-know all about those tricks. Maybe they'll come back some day and perform for our descendants. February 11. Did you ever stop to think where all the jokes come from? They muSt be thought of by some one. Perhaps that's what Johnny Inches is going to do. All unassumingly in history class while telling where our ancestors came from he said, Some were English, some French, German, Italian, and some were hungry. Perhaps. February 12. VVe always thought some people were good shots, but two of our famous athletes broke a paste jar today in chemistry. Using it for a ball didn't work. February 15. Everyone should have been at Columbia City. It was a marvelous game and they have the cleverest place to play. February 16. The Redskins were not a match for the newly christened Archers, 'll fb ' .-.--W , C - 4 THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NIN E Page 172 i s 0 QNJLJLQQJLMMQQ , .LLAQL 42.4045 4 'S lm . illl W 'T but don't you like the system the North Side yell leaders have for giving the locomo- - tive. They make a real train, don't they? February 18. You know the old alumni must think a lot of dear old South Side. When colleges have vacation, we see these freshmen home from college wandering alongthe halls. Sorta nice, we think. February 19. A young man's fancy always turns to love in the spring, but none's going is disagree that's what Jim Gargett does all the time. Does ever a day pass we don't see the famous couple? VVe think theylre awfully cute. Don't you? February 20. ls there any wonder students prefer the library to the study hall when suchiincidents ag this happen? Judy VVFlson to suppress heir laughter startedfi for a book but fell over a chair. Her laughter turned to tears. February 21. VVe have another humorist in the school. Betty Ward in com- paring a white dog and a white dog with a black spot insisted they were the same except, for detail. We were trying to find out where the spot was. February 23. VVe had more fun at the games tonight. It was a very clever idea to have Centralls game an hour before South Side's. It was unlucky bringing both teams defeat, but it looked like Central-South Side game. Both North Sidels gym and South Side's were packed. February 25. The usual sleepy lVlonday. lVlr. lVlurphy determining not to get sleepy for his sixth period class ate a very light lunch. He was still sleepy and told the class he believed it was the light in his eyes. we suggested dismissing class. February 27. The first fatality at South Side almost took place today. George Clapesattle took a mouthful of sulphuric acid through a pipette. After considerable commotion George fully recovered. February 28. Chairs in the library are most inconvenient. Ask Dick Powell. Jlfarclo March 1. What a relief to have the tournament here. No one we know of got lost. A perfect spirit of friendship, the South Side, North Side, Central, and New Haven yell leaders all ran around together. And the Tournament News, 22 pages, was put out by the three schools. March 2. Hurrahl We beat Central. It was the most wonderful game. We knew the team could do it and once again we are the sectional winner. March 5. We had a big pep meeting today, and introduced the team to the student body. Sammy Fleming brought his flashlight to look for Central. March 9. Went through the regional in fine style. It was a wonderful thing to have pop at the games. We inquired why they had never had it before. It seems theylre not supposed to on account of the danger of bottlees lying around, but I since they shut off the water something had to be done. March 13. Today was a red letter day for the Archers. Mr. Harry Metzner, Q at a pep meeting, presented each player with a Gladstone bag with his name engraved O on it. These were a gift of the boosters of the school. . ili V A 111521 w U 1 ......... '- ,,,, '.---.- T '- THE TOTEM OF NINFETEEN TWENTY NINE .9 We ' -Q Page I73 .peapeg ALJL , - - - - , ',, 'sf March 14. All of South Side and a lot of Central and North Side sent the team to Indianapolis. The Redskins gave us an emblem of friendship and good luck, a tomahawk. Central returned the horseshoe we gave them, and the shamrock North Side gave them, and a new Irish emblem of good luck. We ought to be lucky. March 15. Were the Archers a little nervous? You bet your life, but we got through the first round of the state tourney. At school they were celebrating with 7 one of the successful of Archer chances. March 16. Tough luck, but think who we lost to, the runner-up of the tourney, Technical of Indianapolis. Guess the boys were sleepy or something. J hangs around the camps, Melba Fonner, a Boston belle. There you have the success- ful operetta directed by Mr. Schafer. March 29. G. A. A. banquet, and did they consume quantities of foodl Well why not, they're athletes. Q-April April 1. VVere you fooled? The usual stories, but herels the best-Elden Wiles came to school with two different stockings on, each one from a different pair. Une had pointed heel, the other square. April 3. We love these mid-term examinations. Grade period ends the Sth, that's so we wonlt worry during spring vacation only forty-eight hours away. April 7-13. Spring vacation. We all had a lot of fun. The senior play cast practiced every day from 9-12, and 2-4. Vacation? Well, use your judgment. April 15. What did father say to you? Yes, we took our grades home, too, and faithfully promised to do better. V ,April T9-20? Hardwworkifwill show. Bob Adams as Charlefllflartin, a dis-' ioned young man because of the death of his wife and daughter, sees that life is worth while with the help of Hart Schaaf as Carrutthers and Martha Lee as Kath- erine Woods, a popular authoress. The boarding house scenes were portrayed with true color. We heard said, It was the best yet, and, of course, we agree. April 26. Another school dance. The first was so successful they just kept right on having 'em. They're so popular that both North Side and Central people were there. April 29. Welre always broke and if we weren't they'd keep us. We just settled up for our senior play tickets, and now Totem payments are due. What's the use? Jbfay ' May 2. Two bright young ladies were announced as valedictorian and saluta- ' I torian. Betty VVard and lVlarjorie Wolever, respectively. Thirty-four were an- 4, f C' nounced on the four-year honor roll. 0 - May 10. Senior day. Didn't all the girls look cute with their hair ribbons and 5' g N.. 'A THE TOTEM OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE blpx ll? ft J ' f llx -- ..... ,, ' , am- -... ,i fx,-.1 ivy- Q 1 f - i 1, Page 174 March 22-23. A mining town in the '49s, Franklin Tooke, a lazy miner that cg 0 T the boys with their big ties? Then we atc- and danced. The juniors gave their annual prom and banquet for the seniors. May ll. Big track and field meet today. They're 21 lot of fun, but we feel like the Scotchman at the five-ring circus, we don,t get our money's worth. We can,t see everything at the same time. May 20. Have we spring fever? VVell, sort of. 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