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

Page 24 text:

A- xff. ' - 1 - : V A 4 if - - ff N . 2' ': :-iii?-xii ,s . 1 .p-,.,.f:A5A .-.:,.j.-:5:g:.g , --Ng.-2 14, ' -- 5-If -Qffw - so lA1':'553'31Z3.5IU'.1::2if51:'112' ' 3 '1 . ' , Es: 53521114essf::srs:2:1'a,s::.f-nf f . . ., , P xx X in I? 3. ,- . ffl., Y,-.Ag 0-ff e- V., ff- . 1 -, 4: y l , 'bs- 3 i'.:'f'f1ei,2-lweff-2 'fri , 'T -0' Wk Y r m4 1 'H I A 5 . ,ig P4 'IE ,gg we Y F 5 6 W ff: -Y' 1 135' w' ,Q M , se: ,iq ,gs A 1 , E .Y ,, ,1, .. I U TFCDFI-R4EWfClDfliRl1D S the immortal deeds of Jbfad wlnthony Wayne by their fearless and masterful characteristics hecame the dominating influence in the devel opment of a new Jhfiddle West and per petuated his name, we hope that, by re- cording in story and picture the activi ties of South Side this year, we will, in the minds of all, perpetuate the success- ful and happy days of nineteen hundred twenty-nine and thirty. The SlIft'l'llIg of the noble men who f0IlLIIll'f0d tba vast wil- derness has been fully com- v pwzsatefl by the developments W H - so A 3 l 5 z 'HW w w ee my l l i??53i1l l'f11 lw r' wx, ,-m!Ew?.E.: G'-1'5 ,Q X X N ' Q N tl L if-fl 1 ' ull wl'l'g. l mlp' H ' mu l ' . , fx, 'TJ! ,E 1-My ' W1 ' A' My ala Mwfwq H N y A fi K W I V , ' Nl N Mlm, 1M ll H ' fu, I 'f?f.1. - . . . U ,I N L , , Ht 75: Q ly P.-1-W1 ,,.. H: 5'J'f -' fi s Aff. Ti ' R . H rm ,s... . 'w 7'. 455, ,,,..g, -if f Dedicatilza Wort wilful 795 Qort fwaqne Skqlonth' 1930 X 1 u 4 'I I II'I'IlIiI Vl1'I' II H I ml 1 I I W

Page 23 text:

, 5 7 ,jf LL' kj L4 af' N w 'if ,W J x ' 1' x 1' . 1' J ML!! V' 1 NJN .rf

Page 25 text:

GYQQTQNTEM i930 B. Slagle R. Eickmeyer C. Hallenbeck H. Holmes V. Swanson B. Clayton junior vers Billy Slagle, president of the .lunior class, was in general charge of the annual class affair, the banquet-prom. The other officers, who assisted him, are: Bob Bick- meyer, vice-president, Bob Suetterlin, treasurer, Virginia Swanson, Hortense Holmes, and Betty Clayton, members of the social council. More than a hundred ambitious classmates turned out to help in the work of decorating the cafeteria and gymnasium. The color scheme for the dinner-dance was carried throughout in shades and tints of yellow and orange. The theme was aviation with Zeppelins. The pilot who guided the after-dinner features was the blushing president. These features were maneuvered thus: Florence Grosvenor, VVhistling Struts, Janet Browder, Maiden Flight, Afton Packer, Log of Flight, John Inches, High Flying, Mr. A. Verne Flint, Com- mander, Esther Shannon, Solo Flight, Bob Eickmeyer, Our Altitude Record, Alida Leininger, Loop the Loop, Miss Martha Pittenger, Aviatrix, Margaret Shreve, Maxine Stratton, 'lane Roebel, and Josephine Zomer, Squadron Hop, and Paul Brunner, Spirit of l93l. The dance was attended by about one hundred couples and was chaperoned very efficiently. The master mechanics were: Miss Martha Pittenger, Miss Hazel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Verne Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Browder, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chenoweth, Mr. and lVlrs. YV. H. Eickmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Meier, and Mrs. Charles Beall. VVith a large Zeppelin in the center holding streamers to the lattice, with five smaller Zeppelins suspending tiny Zeps, and with a gorgeous array of new chiffon dresses that seemed to be made to blend and harmonize with the background, the affair breezed on and on to a beautiful climax. VVilbur Pickett's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Behind the musicians were four modernistic panels painted by the art classes. Everyone who attended praised the success of the affair very enthusiastically. These up-and-coming people of the class of 1931 have made a good start toward showing more class and school spirit than some of the classes that have graduated in past years. Perhaps this is partly due to the exceptional size of the class. Too much credit cannot be given, however, to the hardworking students who compose this group. Page 116