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

Page 33 text:

TOTENX l93O Everett Gable Josephine Ginther Eugene Gerber Charlotte Gillie VVilson Garnian Celeste Gladieux Mary Jane Golden Wayne Gorrell Pauline Gould Tom Gouty For a good brand of work in class, awards were again received at the term end- ings. They were in the form of hard-earned grades. Those sophomores who received the highest honors of the group were Della Ake, Bertha Bade, Betty Bailey, Barbara Beall, Janet Browder, Paula Bremer, Alden Carvin, Mildred Crum, Benetta Cruse, Forest Dolan, Delmar Eggers, Oliver Eggers, Esther Fautt, Mary Ellen Frentz, Esther Howell, Jo Kann, VVisner Kinnie, Blanchard Leightner, Marcella Lehman, jean Meier, Myron O'Brien, Afton Packer, David Parrish, Robert Proehl, Paul Rietdorf, Ruth Ann Rensenhouse, Robert Schaefer, Carl Schmoll, Donald Schwartz, Margaret Shreve, Oren Simpson, Dorothy Sohn, Artemesia Staley, and Ellen Yaple. The class of '31 has also been found to be partial to club work. During their Iirst two years the girls were eligible to the Meterite, Home Economics, U. S. A., Booster, 1500, and Wranglers Clubs. In these clubs the student could develop his literary ability, ideas about things domestic, school spirit, journalistic aptitude, skill in debate, and his social side of life. The boys were eligible to the Torch, VVranglers, Booster, and 1500 clubs. Rae Newell was treasurer of the Torch Club in his fresh- man year and president in his sophomore year. During their Hrst year Chester Brouwer and David Parrish earned their mem- berships to the 1500 club-which may be done only by gaining 1500 points through news or feature writing or by soliciting advertising. Later, as the members do more work and gain more points, they receive a silver pin for the original bronze, the next award is a gold pin, and the highest is a jewelled pin. In 1928-29 the 1500 club Page I2-l

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We TOTEM of 1930 Mary Frentz Iola Fell Viola Figel Joyce Finkhousen Ralph Fitch Don Gable Frieda Fell Steven Frick Virginia Fuhrman Floyd Flaig are trained to co-operate for the highest good to all. The production of a Hne paper makes co-operation necessary. In another scene the onlookers noticed the exceptional showing in athletics made by the sophomore girls. There were basketball, volleyball, tennis, track, and hockey teams. Several of the all-around girl athletes are Verna Schuelke, Margaret Shreve, Virginia Mollet, Barbara Beall, Genevieve Stratton, Marjory Augspurger, Helen Holzworth, and Mildred Crum. Among the male athletes lVIartin Ellenwood remained the foremost of his class. To his freshman accomplishments of varsity football, track, and baseball, he added varsity basketball. Art Koehl, another Sophomore, was made manager of the basket- ball team and was always seen on deck at the time of action. While part of the company held sway from the stage in their various fields of action, another part did their work from the orchestra pit. They are Alice Kayser, Vivian Colicho, Margery Miller, Mary Chenoweth, Elmer Korte, Alden Carvin, and Harold Manor. The sophomore members of the chorus were Dorothy Ridenour, Katheryn Pet- erson, Frieda Fell, Esther Shannon, and Loella McDougall. The prominent male singers of second year rank included Rae Newell, Eugene Gerber, John Inches, and Gibson Sisco. Page 123 1

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GYM TOTEM of l93O 39 'F .Q-, Alfred Harber Donald Grirhth Alma Hauck Gula Henderson Fabian Hokanson Hortense Holmes Helen Holzworth Harry Honneyer Sara Hoop Marjorie Horn claimed Verna Schuelke, Norman Philhrick, Mary jane Nelson, and Richard Brown. The Booster club, whose student faction varies because it is appointed by the faculty each year, included Chester Brouwer, Norman Philbrick, Marshall Johnson, and David Parrish. In every club to which the sophomores belonged, they were active. Several of the school clubs which boasted of upperclassmen among their members, made sophomores their oHicers. Chester Brouwer held the presidency of the Vlfranglers, Norma Korte kept the hooks for the Home Ec, and Crescent Hallenbeck wrote notes and managed the funds of the Lettermen. ACT III The time is September. The air is balmy and delightful. The skies are a per- fect hlue. The very atmosphere seems to breathe out happiness. Although juniors have become seniors, our sophs have become juniors- upperclassmenn, as they desig- nate themselves. Feeling much more important than a year previous and deeming themselves equal to a long winter of hard work, they may be seen confidently ambling along their way. They look as if they mean to show the world a thing or two. Once inside the workrooms and before their audience, the juniors proved them- selves worthy of the name, uupperclassmenn. They excelled in all the many things undertaken. Their names appeared weekly in every column of The Times. T am sure that, after listening to a history of their third year, you will wonder that all the juniors are not conceited about their accomplishments. Page 125