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

- Class of 1932

Page 1 of 150

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

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-2,-. QS f W QLZ ff 5 QQ? IJ M X , 24,7 V C X A f X K if W gk WN f J J iff' VW W ! X fx ' 4 ff Z '. X2 ii fm W' ljww' ' V I Iwfffv - 3? n nd' Qpfhgff QL Ev? FR fr ' h WM 6111 M mx ,, 1932 15225222 222 Q11 fmK 1M',sQaI:R gffxflffff ff '1J'L5Qff 'ffWX?ff5?xf i..,Wp s4ffszm xVW?fCP 1' we X 55 if Zyl ,flmwlvf 1 ff,- X KL: IV W7 Aw K KW M' f 5 VMS? ?3 11? Q V :ji ,TEN malxllll TW why ,UfWkJ3'HFT Warn yufwx iyi KNWQNMF 1 Q1 7 3 fb L' Nw , x C- 5 , 9' '-' fzasmgfwq iii' ..- lg ,M K x AMW 1-1-Q-zggkftji-'41 , L ..-f Qlljldff M I I Wk QM ff PN . X kks'fH'fW INN X 0 IGe?orge Washin 325. V K t ,IS indeed H gton'uFathe My with the th ml'-S that . r of Fort W Elnigl was truly Qgilmghyi? of Geolfhlg Totem b Yay-new : cn W X It Was hisl e f?fhgr ofge Washingtoe 'Inspired ! -7- I 1... I x . TF, ' fgjfxl V, fi,-JM those unjendmg of 5 FSR Waynell' 591' he E-HILQ ,QQ fu' into thi er .e1Mad,, 0 lets, part, , S11-me xx ,,, ., -U , A s ter An h 1cu1a I ,fx x ,iff ,,i ,:iI 3 for the r'FOfYrhat t OHV Wa fy EG! Xp 4 5 i ff Q to we -x ww N ff ' f YV ii? f t e United Se lncofpor I Ie C6 7 AEN, 1 foublous days gates in flied ' J ,ilnwmc the Revol Qllowing N kd 0? x Jiffy, her 4,7 Utlgnl I K N. K, f li 1 ,, ,5 X 1 ' 2 MQ fl ,fgy N if xv f f NX 4 X KX L ., K- f'f'l ri I LF 4 f:t.,. K ffii 4 X fxx fi ' ff fii ll. ' j' X,,-.l , ff . .VC A fx ,Z ,MQW gl WX 71 X , X5 ' 2 M y fl 1 l , I ff fJ? P?Ex ll X ,. If! ill X ' , ff! 49 F r ill, A 5 ,fi ix 'K ee, 9+ My ij, N if W I MEL I f r WL, X! l n W X XQ f, if W' ,. fi ff i K it fi X fmizinliiili vii 'c 'X,' f N it X WI If W :EQQTEQQ K 4 ' . Q H gm r S , ' . ,. Eilkiriiifil fa iw- il , mia? 5? Mfsflm sw i pf Q'?1??ZH X , lW Egu LEE' y HQ, .25 ,MVN 1 iigI,1ifil!CA3,, 1 QQ, vi Eillyl Copyright Wig ii I V ?D,H,?l' 1932 Miiiliglwifi' i L' is f Je' H , f 1 M-in f if? my , ggi WM? if Axgmf Khin, Fmaylfl z U , .' ,li Eg ll 2352519 L . My feaiiiiinxxinf' a an 'X' X Mzi,-Nllllli , H, ETH. FL 3.12 I is ,mi SLI ,Mb 75, wifi, Q X ' fl' l ,M Editor Z xl ilwiwy rw gifi,A?33f'Q fir and H 'im W, 'NG' aLi'fEvLMK7WEiXZ.i 9jf7L,JJJ!' M ffl, g- -f',5v- 15, -X-lf: Fx Q E7 NU? '3'3ix7Uf .li 'F KZHQICZBI .giilvaflwiiilll Z New kgs QR Wi? L' by if 'QW 5072. ' A fi All Y 'Z MTW if i ff 1 ll, f5 'W A' i PM 2 Q M M Ji Ny E yy ge kph --vafi X V lim, ,xx AM e Q I i Nfl S ' l. .,.. .Q F Rowena Harvey Faculty Adviser Founding of Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, from which our city that bears this name has grown, was built in fulfillrrfent of the specific orders of 'George Washington. He, ' despite his complex problems ir1'the East, had vision wide enough to prophesy, I ' cannot forbear seeing that iMiami Vil- ' lage fsite of Fort'Waynej' points .to a very important post for' the Unionf, His prophecy has ' indeed come true. , ,WG fufp If l i ll i i' K , ,, ,YY 1 I 'H ill ill 'XWNAE Mfmfm FN,Z:-lla'?i,rf f W '1 ,N l 5 ,ye 1'5 is H, LE? fd ff ' 'Q Z 2 fy X f 4 ' If f gf1,f'!p, Z W Am B7 fiflgiiggb? ff IX W 'iwujll fig X A ,gf L , , X gl!! I E v' :mf 'oi X U0 ai, NMA T7 of l 37 wifi, M2-t Qs 'efi Z S, in ,riff xi d i he K ,ee iii Q X W ang A F E' H Ze iw! P Liga: dw alia fy ?W Wa my an laill ggi Q, Th T Xl in ti 2' new W M M 1 2 Kr ' ' 2' Published by the Senior Class ul 5 X-'m'!.I W I , 1 South Side High School ig J , Wy he -' - fs Fort Wayne, Indiana Tenth Volume f ' M. Z X 'H 6154212 Q Z Sw fi i Nf'31i5 k !pf'fv1kl'Ql,iX lt if -fkfix .f V vlll -JJN vwuyif, X n ,J I 3 ' ,a.ji, A 1!Xl?giX: x in ,Z 1 V f M M 1 j I Q as fe if lift 1 ' W' 'F fi Qx llif' iff X N, S do ' I f fue . , r.LP' l1 ,iii j aah' L i' Q-Fi il -2 at X' my w qv' df ' ' I r i h Q ii n fx ,S X , xx .9 W if fa : L af W Q 'X xx, Ac, 7 X , A ?. .1 ofa. , - i, 7e 3 gift ' ff 9 A Northwest Territory Nl if t ' . fxgn X' U Z9 It was Washington's interest in the West that led if Lg,- I X f , in part to the formation in 1787 of the North- IQQQR- 'ff' -' T M 3 west Territory, of which the state of Indiana fi tl ff- was a part. And Fort Wayne, second largest f lx f 7, 1 I f f if H .rf , ,VWWSQAQV city in this state, can be glad Washington M xwifjhr r f .1 Lxixtf advocated a survey of this region and said, X7 MQY V705 K jzyf xg! Nature has made such a display of her ff 3 fy 'ff ,QE X jf 4- v,.X! Q , bounties in those regions that the more ,K PWA , ' A JNL 20 I gi the country is explored the more it -X BWI ,. if f kk A H ,L X will rise in estimation. ' f Ei Z' ffx X , xg, vl -yi mx ,fa M v1.uif..1.a'af 0.1 QJQX U if 'D X wi. mf! ff lm 'M . f f fx , ff ,V X A M' 1 x KK e e X they f X J f . awk 4 'H mu K 'w ' R , IU' ' f Z fm ..xx gil Xflvef f',,i X1 F, ' X ii, ccaoo Wm ef'Ft!4fi3qfQ2piX Wm ld as Fall, NW VMMQ mfg 3?ir'ilE' f if ff fi 21. 'J Q ,K 5 'K f L..,llq?'w' 2 -- .g' f i x. .. all il , awww, . it MX fi vlpj iu. ilk llfpi KN-f gf H if-5-,Eifnqf N, gg f w Tpfqnq-away! f3iflZH?LfL Foreword Q Jw. I 6,-3 hy,-5 .SW Us CL Lv JJ! of Fifi! EU 55 A GQFQ V Q 'ts As the everlasting deeds of the life K ' EZ? , fy of George Wapshington, numbered QA QD mf gy X among our great patriots, have gfs?X i iii JN been kept alive in our memory by XGWXA wg WN j if tales of long-standing, We by pub- X Wglggwmv zilxglgjli Q ' CU lishing this book hope to perpetuate X 2 X M ly ff Qffxsj the happy days spent at South Side ,, x ' Z gfwfyfx gig during 1932 by recording in story W ff WL! W and picture the activities that have W fj 2 ' W Ks? f M if 2 taken place here this year. ' S Qffff: KU ' X Q1 W, -wp' F? Q: 9' :iff W1cfVTf56wi03 .lv Lgxvzs 2 , ilrigil my l ff uf J 'Qi W, tial ' l pf .CU X M 7 X2 Xxlggdi W Qllxpfzjf, l I kk .M ik XVIUKWN I I f f lf! N - X vi W 1 KR ' fx , I' l Wiki!! Q 11 'X As we prize the paintings and drawings of Wash- ingtonis .time and the accounts of his day, all too few, which give us a picture of what Colonial days were like, so we hope that you will cherish this book, so that its h t ra h d writin s will r vide p o og p s an g p o you in future years with concrete iillzfq YL QQ v l WW L W fill QNX 3115.2 ' x , Q X A l 4 fl ,iggm annacllrey f t ,fume X Zia , l X , remembrance of your school Q N V7-3 J I Q1 KW m f Z W ' -:' ZXQIXV 15406 we 3 xi M20 l 5 f M B days here. N I rf jf , M: L F i ffx Z- ' XX ,3 HU ff, fx 'X SX N 6 my J T, J fe 'W y ' W, ,X A ' f X W fx N ,mum '.g.g:-Eggtiwfi w , A W 3' MMI? - 3 if gg, X Z - - 11:-- rw V - ' 5 - Flff U f . .-: .. XX ,xg-S J w A X 7 - 2 QT T ' ffm i f -:.: -iff,-ff F 5, .,f1W11 'J - -aftzimkie ,----f Cz. Xxx M . .W-'. 'ff--: fu -sf-v -3-':-'M-'-agzfav - 1Au,g,f,,g.,- f.-0.-,.n.:,,..+. . I X X 2+ ' W ,-e!?:fi:52323: E-L-.-T - F ' u ,X ,,. fm- ., 1' ' n bay,bHA52, .. ,, -. , f S . .f ' -..-. .. J Xffw 4 ' PL' C' . H ,I . .evt.g.:,:,,5, ' 1, Hg., - , 4. W F U f N. I . Y . - -11 , ' ' ' 'jx -il : -4 , 4- ' + ...' , K , f Y-433 - ci, , 1 z ,- 2 i V f 41 I T 7 1 . he if f'. J' Y w-K 2 , 2- 6 fxfhfiii 5 'M . Gini f I 6 ,V j i Wifi f I' I X F-X fiat My kv bflfiluixixl fa f 7' X 419' ,Li ff 1' Et R f e C? , 'K War m for fi 2 I XV 'Li I ..,q'g1,mff1,. ,girl fn E' 3 Z- w J ig ga Q wb f A 7 J N ,A , X if is , G, 555' ,f M3,3,s'fD ,.J- f J 4 Kg W' I X M M ,, , Q f i W 5571 1 Umm i f '- - f BN xf A mf P, 5,11 f x Lf, .C X Mfg QP X -L, K awk! J l QU, x g 7 X 'lu Q f FJQ ri fx i f 7, f N X ff! ' ' lj :ff 1 'J X l 51 ,i 4 r ff cf' N A El ,X -f ,, ,Lv-L W A- L..f if , is I f 7 M 12, Q - - 61-fr ' -F ?X f Z A M' 'XT 7 U, Nik if 5 ZfQfQi'j!,f,QLZf,' ,ff , 40 K MQW 'A- w 9 L 7 iu :Qz' WLQXZ M I L , ,ii0iMXi'4w fs we '42 yr . Q7-' , A in' 5, M' Q33 K' gfq ,, it ff 1 li A Dedication To George Washington, the father of his country, Who recognized the importance of this region of Which Fort Wayne Was then the center and Who sent St. Clair, Harmar, and finally Ma jor-General Anthony Wayne here to secure this terri- tory, We devotedly dedicate this The Totem of nineteen hundred thirty-two. No more worthy dedication of this book can be t wtfwcfftrt X fy 5 J 'H ly IN W N,i,--,FP - 10f:?'f'G7Q I' , ' wtf. tif- T4 J 5 L 'if ix em' M wi 4 N ' ff 4 nzllzi, 1 6 ' 5 A xg., H ww , YQ i1. q, W'i+ Jfl ff., Kr, ,--JN' fy t i W , Kawai A cf 2 fa i' g Z Z Q ak If 4 f lr v E 5 f 1 ff X Z i made than to the memory of George Washing- , M ONCE THEAIQDIQIN M I' ff . - - - f -H- gfp 1,75 M fx ton upon the bi-centennial anniversary of his 'ff 44 OFGEMERALLHAEM , 9 if , 5 ' birth. Not only did his war-time leader- I, 5 OFGFNER X2 , , , I L mum Ltavme 1- L , X 1 A ship and constructive genius make the R it CHRYQFFNED av N 1 4 W 46 formation of the United States possible. 'ny M50 gS'g,,,VQfQQ ia ,,, x but his interest in the region in 3 ' I 27 Nggf 2 1 5 md which Fort Wayne is centered -L' Z vMff:5'1EE' f I K ' .Ui made possible the inception of gf l'1:-if-H44 'Q I A M21 9 this city, of whose growth W I 1 Z ' T3 '4 f 'X ,y1, J P and vigor we are so 9 5 Ei ,, mf meg ,n L wud Z-,Mew i ,T Wi 5 P ' f NVQ, f 1 t 2 ftlt x ., N-A 5 E .2 9, V QMAN f4-33-L, .,.1g 0 1 ,hx ,X L r ai y Q-N' 4,.',ffff' MZ' 12? CX 23, We N ffCt t .' J , 5 iii, r g, M M M!!! it swf f wi? 4 fql me. V A .. qQ3,S.,y.51 lgffwgimh V . Q: J 7, f 1 wc-Wi FU f W ze 11, B. -.r 'W A ,Knife ,flu fw dlefflgfl cwiimw ,AM 32,11 QP-Q J f Q7 s 2 1 i I if fi fl . 5 5'f5',c,M ae, +14 Leif f if , Viifwcf ij -- was Magi ,CT I MIM ,J Sig? f af OWL o ffgqax gl 4 -leaf :em 1 1 r f if an ffl Nic H 35 fc iam C fm h C ,' Yf-- -ffiif w I N 7, 1 M3 . S Ontents r n f' as A fat V fi if A ' t 1 Lf Q f - y N w 55? if 2 W 'Wes 'hftif' K P-Q'IN,'!lf3jiQi1 F ge, Z 4 ?7 . ,. X , if ,ff W f W 'Nw c S n I GNN an Mrs Q is 1 ef MX: p Lf 'xy 15 A -i, ji fix? X K My gf X .24 32 Z ei 4 ,Q E W 4 Scenic Section THE SCHOOL Administration 4 Classes ORGANIZATIONS Athletics Clubs Student Life Looking always into the future, George Washing- ton, after the campaigns of St. Clair and Harmar and the triumphs of General Anthony Wayne, wished to secure the prosperity and happiness of this region. As a re- sult he entered into treaties with the Indians, treaties which had far- reaching effects and left the country open for peaceful settle- ment and development. Fort Wayne today is truly a pro- duct of his foresight. Hail to him George Q If I K Z 5 lk iw 15 l 'li if wx w ,1 'Il W I r , 1:5 'n mm I gil .fi 7 WW W in ' ff if Cfffiffiffw s 5 fOQLC?5iiiQf, Ce, 5 355 iff. 2 1' A I Q 4-a f f!Zf'l i' Mgt W Wiikgfaf il SML? KE glxtrlj M Q sgitgijfzjl My 'NUT X - , ff It f w gf ww Q M . qwfli Z A lm' 1 5146725 l I' X 1 l Q Q if We eil Ji' Qliffliiivi T ya 1 Washington! ,5a,fNES?29X j 'I 4 s f , X W fillet Zh Z le WI M224 A ' it yr XWW Above-Site Village with Wayne in the Right-Site of in 1800, now known Old Fort Place. P I I I i U r F I f 1 f r 5 s r 1 L S c h o o l great soldxer in this pawn Left-Northemrance. Below--The' route of Wayne's advance in 1794. L i Right-North entrance. ' Below-Site of last French fort on the St. oe. Above---Site of first French fort on the1SrL Mary's. - A M LL Left-View of rablervro the right' of, mmkh :he North entrance. V. ,AIA A--A, 1 ?',A ff ll! MN , f I Z - W ' Nm v - mx Vg ,fl ' ' ,I lil fi ' ,,.'vrifR1s- Kill is , Eli V i f .. V 5 Ts- w as mom stuegx. i r , , mi W , ff V ,,,r. Q Q 4- f 'Q W , M ll 'll' 'I i' E' 'IH' 5 s?l . , 'Z'- L ' 1 ' 1 4' 3'-li 'mi' 'F 55 . . V 'nfl ' 3 ll' HA ' .. . 0 ' Efifff 'Q L .'25'i3 iii! ' Dull 1 ww in I - nlluan Ill I llflll llll ff f-f'-X ,afff Z mf li' gi l my EilTl'lI1fIK'flITmTlilTI11Ti'fIT'FlTl1ilIii l m tm, Q . . ' Qw m ,'- ' TEH k figs, H- v ig? it X-, ls. If Haj ,- ' - -4 Ii, f Q5 4, f, f ,l It X - .al I I H i , SEMI. N ,- 3 -Ml f Il.Ql f 5 'Farm' j W el f ,L , , 'ETWM 'H 'SY' ' el. 1-it - e jj f i a mnumnum n lf ', .w lil - ' 'I ,- 5- :W Q X . p, -, t My : gtg y,L,.,Lg?: s ff' A SX, if K 1 1 4 , .. ', f ' f il 'J Zz 1 1, -, 4 'n 1, ' fl 4 ' pw e- ,il- 4 'X' l' YL '.,'. if V fa' ' 1, i Th s 11 1 ff i i e C 00 w i li l llzgl- U! 9-uwvl M fivulg 3 n L1 4 L fees il fl W V ' l 1 ' - R' N 11,65 'H ,X ' Q.. I film Ji? 2: ---- w ' ' N 1 ' 'LV Kami L 55 'R V M, ' 7, ' Z A Y ,I I-nl!! 1 ., 2, ,N Q gp!!! Washington,' of a wealthy and aristocratic family, l','Hl!H!k MH ,lfljz v , ,X , had the educational advantages of his day, tutors, fl' 'f A ,f an extensive library, and cultured acqualntances. I mln Lg-3 It is fortunate that he had this baclcgroundg for gif, Y X J gl! . he needed it in earning his living as a youth, if 3' ' S SX solving problems as a leader, and mingling well with people of all ranks .... Today, 1 by lg! , f ll, yi' .P every student has-available many more ed- l' 6 ,fi Q ucational opportunities than Washington ggi X57 ,, , had. It is necessary that this-be sog foli, Y 5 V iw' instead of most of our high schpo mlluhimmul ,, A. :Qi graduates living a simple rural life Z -1 -ee 5 il, as did the bulk of persons in Wash- ' .I - 1. ington's time, they face a highly fi ly 41 j X , W ,X 'li complex industrial, economic and fi f,'f'2, ISLE, Ieefgl ffm M E' .. l. A , social life, with much leisure time nl lg is . , i that must be used wisely, and L - If ,ffl Y L7 f l. , H 4 with great demands upon will X . . them as citizens. igl l '5'1 'inf' Q j 4 j Izn l MEF jifsx f :rr far iw: 1535! Vggriyv-gg? 1-. - ,L L 1 . -2- -+- A' t r Upper left-Miss Chapin, governor of the Study Hall. Upper right-Women's rest room. Center left-lVlen,s rest roomQ Center right-Frances Clymer, helping Miss Pittenger. Lower left--View from the inside of main entrance. Lower right-Miss Pittenger, clean of girls. :Jn F 5 Upperieft--Englisli Department. Left to right,,first row: Rinehart, Peck, Burns, De- Lafxcey, Keifer, 1VIagIey.f Second row: Mc- Closkey, Hemmer, Keiieyg Makey, Null, Benner, Demaree. Upper right-Miss Harvey, publications adviser. Center left-Greeley Room. A Center right-Mr. Null, English men: head. i Lower center right-Library. , Lower left-Study Hall, Lower right--Miss Shoup, librarian. we Uwff 'ES Upper left--T C 655 2531 1 44 K 64 ll Um: ment. Depart- firsc row: Parks, Second row: bud- Lef: to Ley. arc Lower left and right-Art students ar work. Upper left Mathemaucs co ugh: first row Thorne ler, Paxtongsecond row: Davis, upper right agy' 'srddenQc52QiTigiti ' work. Left Cdntiatef-Science right, first row: Voorhees Sidell, Second row: Gould, Whelan. Hema, ing Lower 'md lower nts. , in botany hot -W . w Q s i Upper Upper right Hooc1 .' Uppezj center Lower center- Lower left-A court scene Hood .- A Lower' A Boys concertq e-L' .', L V H Louls Brmer, dxrector mstruc out S s on 'a in che Ief:--Gemng ThfOW111g center--Ready to center -T . Upper Upper r ng showr. how fo build projects. arcs teachers. Left ro right, first row row-Bex, Thomas, Chappell. , Hx Scout, Pacbe 1 Upper ce Left re' Lower Lower Lower a wood plainer. from cement. class. 1 , . W i . f? 9 'L .. 5, ' 1311-4 1' 'M fq-ft 4 EL ,s ,,:.., Y ' -M sf ss Q., Q-11 4- - Q 1 -as, 4 , f.. .Q-E U ' T: , , 3 1 ' Z' ,7 ! - 4- , 1-.4 .-1-Q 5017 Q. A-L?.LQfiif H ? 315 f Q Q- M 1 . .4 ' -fu-F in val in Mfg N -M ss-- - Q:-af ,fi 5 gm 3 QQQQFW4' 22' s L1 f- '--sf N. -T-'E!7b1i E'f' . wa 1 1- , A .-if if 11 f 5 ,sf -'Fjfwx' - f ' 1 v X Q Q . 5 Six ,Ji X f,,jx.i1l mv ' Y , iii 1 A - ., Q M if E3 fl: 51, 4, ,4 -1 , f fv W ll E-- -gfj -H 1 A' J A ., Jlhgj ,,:,f fgygzwgii ki 31, vzh Y NX-:S J X, M. L ,:g,9 ' J . lf 4723 L? +4572 ' f f-fwfsfu sf p A, 1 ' ' lj Ag, f.ffL21fJ-Ffa' , fs 'a - Aw 1. 'M' - ,mfs big, I S g 2Z'7'x 5 -' rf if iz, 'T 1 gt' ff' .A fQ-.1627 -W,s,, , ' 1- Q if -Z W 551 affgfff ,',. Nxt A s- s x ,451 -an fc. 1- 'ii-?xif, lp H II , . N I i ' 1- gif' ?l'1fl91tf ' 3+f'wiKw :wWf 'r Mi ,VJ ,1,,,f,v,p1,, -, 1, 1 ' I 'X li1Ui'l5 W V' 'WA' 3 1 'iff 'jffffl' ,K .., rf . 1,1 W-N Aw, gb .' ,l .,Ni,,.tL VE! A , 1 M-lv ui, xl Il I. K .-f .W YV' 5 :il Y'-El VIE, E V L ' H wg MI 'Z ,N ' l1Ji .2j !' M, 1 Y I 1-554' - -' ,pw wif f s X Y z fif ,, - ' 7 33 X1 Yi, ' gf wr. fl! i I f l -W 11 W f ' M 'f5 s W m ' W' ' sf -is s .s - A qv f s x f. -s sr , 1, 'Pj ,3+f,Q:,',,f ,WV 41 y. Q T333 by ,'f,1,xs-M - ' f X my s TWP gfff fl A , , ,,,, i' . '-a . 'Z im an Wh W 'H 1' V 'WF N53 1'xA Q - A , .' ' iff: .Q M M' H ' Q' I Q ' 1 '-1 I 3 A ' . Ja 'tn K Classes 'XXX TOTEhl 1951 XE Many honors l'1ElVC been bestowed O11 Top Row-Frank Dulin, Sam Hen- derson Second Row-Mary Jane Zimmerman, Mary Angela Berkey. Bottom Row-Don Hall, Gertrude Jones. Senior Leaders In accordance with custom, the seniors elected officers early in the year. Frank Dulin was again elected president of the class. He has been president of his freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years. The other officers are: Vice-president, Doris Vance, secretary, Mary Jane Zim- merman, social council, Mary Angela Berlcey, Donald Hall, and Gertrude Jones. All have been very active in extra-curricular activities. Erstwhile Susan, the senior play, was a pinnacle in dramatic success. The characters were well portrayed by a most capable cast. W '41 Wx .N members of the class. Members of the Quill and Scroll, National Honor So- ciety, four year honor roll, and winners of gold D's in dramatics were an- nounced. The valedictorian was Esther Howell and salutatotian was Mary Jane Zimmerman. The number of students elected for these honors was extraor- dinarily large. This exceptional class is the largest in the history of South Side. Miss Adelaide Fiedler and Mr. Chap- pell have proved to be faithful advisers for the class as well as capable advisers. Students selected as leaders of activi- ties in the class were Ralph Fitch, Lor- etta Foellinger, Eugene Grant, Esther Howell, John Obringer, and Mary Jane Nelson. Top Row- Esther Howell, Loretta Foellinger. Second Row-John H. Obringer, Eu- gene Grant. B o t t o m Row -- Mary Jane Nelson, Ralph Fitch. ra -42 TOTHM ws: wg DELLA AKE Volleyball, Glee club, operettas, Philo, Meterites, bookkeeping awards, honor rolls. EILEEN ALLEN lVlick,' Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, tumbling, ten- nis, student leader, varsity letter, G. A. A. president, honor roll. EUNICE AMSPAUGH Peg Basketball, baseball, G. A. A., Glee club, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Wo-Ho-Ma, honor roll. FRANK AUBREY Bus Bookkeeping awards. VIRGINIA ALLEN Jinny Basketball, baseball, Student Players, So-Si-Y, Math-Science, honor roll. GEORGE AZAR Azar', Reserve basketball, Hi-Y, Math-Science, Wranglers. l VIVIAN BACON She has a daily beauty in her life.', BERTHA ANITA BAHDE Brownie Meterites, Philo, So-Si-Y, bookkeeping and typing awards, four year honor roll. BETTY BARRETT Art, Philo, vice-president of Sophomore class, four year honor roll. LUELLA BAKER Louie', Tumbling, Wranglers, honor roll. GORDON BAUIVIGARTNER Gordy,' Track, class basketball, band, orchestra, Kodak Klan, honor roll. WARREN BAKER Bake Varsity football, track, Glee club vice-president, Lettermen's club, Times, operettas, minstrel shows, extemporaneous contest winner. H 25 TQTEM 1932 Q VALETTE BECHTOLD Leddy Travel vice-president, So-Si-Y president, Wo-Ho-Ma Presi- dent, Philo, Wranglers, Totem, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. GLADYS BEELER So-Si-Y, Travel. WALTER BILL uJaCk Hi-Y, four year honor roll. HELEN BENDER Philo treasurer, So-Si-Y vice-president, Travel, Art, Math- Science, Wranglers, Times, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll. 7496. A EUGENE BEVINGTON 'KGene', Honor rolls. ERNEST BLUM Ernie', Glee club secretary, minstrel shows, operettas, senior play. FRANCES BOHL l'He is master of himself though China fell. MARY ANGELA BERKEY Basketball, Gadgets , orchestra, Philo president, Meterites president and vice-president, Travel treasurer and secretary, Art, Wranglers vice-president, Math-Science, Student Players treasurer, 1500, Times, Totem, Senior social council, four year honor roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. VIRGINIA BOND Ginny Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, tum- bling, varsity letter, Glee club, ':Robin Hood , U. S. A., So-Si-Y, G. A. A., honor roll. ELIZABETH BIRDWELL Betty,' So-Si-Y, Philo, Times, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll. BETTY ANN BORGMAN Betts Basketball, Art, U. S. A., Philo, Travel, Archers, Wranglers, Math-Science, So-Si-Y. MADELIN BOTTERON Philo, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, U. S. A., Travel, Art, Math- Science, bookkeeping awards, honor roll. -rag ze ggi...- GS: TOTEM 1955: 363 MERLAND BRAUN QQM9f,' Basketball, baseball, So-Si-Y. EMILY BOWSER 'lBowser,' . Wo-Ho-Ma, Philo, honor roll. ROBERT BRIGGS Bohn Intramural sports, Rifle, bookkeeping awards. ERVIN BRACHMANN We clo a great cleal of shirking in life on the grouncl of not being geniusesf, LESTER BROUWER :'Les?' Class basketball, bowling, orchestra, bancl, Art, Times. RALPH BANDT Times. l CHARLES BURT Chuck', Varsity football, varsity track, intramural golf champion, boxing champion, Lettermen,s club, Torch club, Times. ARNOLD BRUCK There surely must be some good harcl work in him for none of it ever came outf' MARY ELLEN BUTLER Butler', Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, G. A. A., Travel, honor roll. CHARLOTTE BROWN Dots,' Volleyball, basketball, G. A. A. LEXVIS BOTTERON I remember a mass of things, but none distinctly? Art. JACK BUTTS ' 'KA man never knows what he can do until he tries.' 1 Rifle club. I . -neg 2 7 gat.- T Q2 T IN! E DOROTHY CAMBRAY Def: Glee club, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Meterites, Art, Travel, Times. MARY KATHERINE CASSIDY Casey Philo treasurer, Travel, Wranglers, Meterites, So-Si-Y, Writers, U. S. A., 'Singing Arrows , Totem, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. THELMA HELEN CHRISTIE Sammy Orchestra, So-Si-Y, Travel, bookkeeping awards. MARY CHALLENGER Ufirankien Tennis, hockey, basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, student leader, varsity letter, Math-Science, Travel, G. A. A., Times, Totem. HELEN CLOVER Attended Warsaw High School ,29, Valparaiso High School ,3O, four year honor roll. IVIARJORIE CHIDESTER Travel, So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Wranglers. MERCEDES COLICHO Seeclie,' Glee club, Travel, Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Math-Science. ROBERT CLYMER Bob Varsity football, track, reserve basketball, Hi-Y, Math- Science, Letterrnen's club, Times, Totem, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. CATHERINE COULON Karen Baseball, basketball, Philo, Meterites, So-Si-Y, Travel, U. S. A., four year honor roll, National Honor Society. MARGARET COLSON Peg Student Players, Art, Wranglers, Meterites, Philo, Totem, National Honor Society, honor roll, extemp winner '31. MAXINE COVERT Max Glee club, operettas, Wo-Ho-Ma president and vice-presi- dent, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, bookkeeping awards. ELSVVORTH CRICK Elzy Math-Science, Senior Hi-Y. l 28 ? TOTEYNI 193 ROBERT CRICK uB0lD', Intramural basketball, wrestling, tag football, cross-country running, Airplane club. ROBERT CROSLEY uBing,' Intramural basketball, boxing, Hi-Y. FRED DALLY Senior Hi-Y, Travel club, Math-Science, attenclecl South Bend Central Senior High School. JUNE DALZELL Pete', Glee club, Home Economics, So-Si-Y, honor roll, .5-f ROBERT DAMMEIER t'Bus Tennis, intramural basketball. MARGUERITE DANNECKER Marge So-Si-Y, Art club, bookkeeping awards, attended Monroe High School, Michigang Totem, DELBERT DISLER I I Dis Captain varsity basketball, varsity baseball, varsity football, Lettermen's club, foul throwing champion. JOYCE DANIELS 'iOh, woman, was ever a creature made so fair as thee?', HELEN DAVID Wo-Ho-Nia, Art club. HAROLD DAVID Dick Math-Science, Hi-Y, Travel. PHIL DOMER lVlort,, Varsity football, varsity track, intramural basketball, intra- mural wrestling, Lettermen's club treasurer, Hi-Y, Torch. BAB FAIR What she will she will-and there,s the end of itf, Art, Philo. 'F 'if .,.- -my 29 ff- Q54 Totem was egg EDNA FELL Baseball, tennis, four year honor roll. DGROTHY DODD HDS-vt Travel, Meterites, Philo, Math-Science, Senior Play, honor roll. FRANK R. DULIN, Jr. Varsity football, Glee club, Hi-Y, Math-Science, Lettermenls club, president of class four years, four year honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. LILLIAN EHRMANN Wo-Ho-Ma, So-Si-Y, Philo, Wranglers, Math-Science, Travel, bookkeeping awards. HARRY W. EDMUNDS Q'BiI1 Varsity football, varsity track, intramural basketball cham- pion, wrestling, Hi-Y, Lettermen's club. PEARL ENSCH Really, if you come to consicler, we know a great more of men than of our own sexf' l . HELEN FELL Travel, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Times. SUZANNE EPMEIER 'lsuel' Art, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Travel. ELNA JOAN FELL ujoev Basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, volleyball, track, tumbling, So-SSY, U. S. A., G. A. A. vice-president, bookkeeping awar s. V IRENE FELS Q'Boots Hockey, volleyball, basketball, baseball, G. A. A., Meterites, bookkeeping awards, honor roll. ' GENEVIEVE DUNLOP l'Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in womanf' HELEN FENNIG Basketball, volleyball, G. A. A., bookkeeping awards, honor ro . 30 gfkatim G53 TOTEM 1932 SSG VIOLA FIGEL uEddie', Basketball, student leader, Wo-Ho-Ma, G. A. A., U. S. A., So-Si-Y, bookkeeping award. ALICE FOSS NAI Basketball, G. A. A., Wo-Ho-Ma secretary and' treasurer, bookkeeping awards. BETTY FRYBACK Gadgets , Senior Play, Glee club, So-Si-Y, Travel vice-presi- dent, Student Players, Meterites, Times, Totem, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. VIVIAN FINZE ' Meterites, U. S. A., Travel, Math-Science, Philo, So-Si-Y vice-president and president, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. WILLIAM FERRY Bi11', Art, Math-Science, Hi-Y, four year honor roll. RALPH FITCH Band, orchestra, Glee club, Art club president, National Honor Society. JACK FLEMING Varsity football, varsity basketball, varsity track, Glee club, minstrel show, Lettermen's club president, Hi-Y, Junior social council, honor roll, National Honor Society. LORETTA FOELLINGER Philo, So-Si-Y, 1500 club president, Booster chairman of tea dances, National Honor Society, Times general manager, Freshman social council, four-year honor roll, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. GEORGE FRY LUCILE FROST Frosty Glee club president, operettas, cantatas, Booster club, So- Si-Y, Totem, bookkeeping awards, honor roll, National Honor Society. FRANCIS GAINES Intramural basketball, track, tennis, golf, horseshoe, bowling, Math-Science, Hi-Y, 1500, Art, Times. DOROTHY FUNDERBURG Dorn Volleyball, tumbling, Glee club, attended Naperville High l School, honor roll. .M 31 Tim gy TOTEM 1952 sag NED H. GILL Football, track, Hi-Y, Travel club. THOMAS GORE Band, Drac , minstrel show ,29. MAGDALENE GUILFORD Philo, Travel, Wranglers, U. S. A., honor roll. DONALD GRIFFITH Football, Wranglers, Rifle club, Times. MYRON GUILLOT Football, Hi-Y. SARAH GUIFF Attended Lutheran Institute '29-30, honor roll. GEORGE GAINES + I-I Intramural l9aske.lJall, i-Y secretary, Art. HAROLD GENSEL Speak of me as I am. CHARLOTTE GILLIE Wranglers, Philo, Travel, So-Si-Y, 1500, U. S. A., Meterites, National Honor Society, Times, Totem circulation manager, four year honor roll, business manager of Senior Play, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. EUGENE GRANT Euey Gaclgets,', Travel president, Math-Science, Wranglers, Times, Totem, four year honor roll, extemporaneous contest winner, 1500 club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. FLORENCE GRIEBEL Travel, four year honor roll. ALICE GRANDY Philo, Art, Student Players president, Meterites, Times, honor roll. Mickey uclrign 'Gillett,' usunnyn 3 Z +k.... S54 TOTEM 1932 Keg DON D. HALL Charley' Varsity football, golf, Glee club, Torch, Hi-Y, Lettermen's club, Art club, Senior social council, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. ANDREW HANDLIN Every man has a sane spot somewheref' ALFRED HARBER AIM Bowling, band, orchestra, Wi'anglers club. lXflARION HANNA 'llrishn Attended Defiance High School, honor roll. LESTER HARGAN Les Played football at Gulion High School, basketball, Junior Hi-Y. VIOLET LOU HARRIS Vin Wranglers, honor roll, Travel club, attended Blugton High School. ELLEN HARDENDORF t'Tiny Basketball, baseball, bookkeeping awards. SUZANNE HAVEN Suzie Glee club, president, vice-president, Travel, presiclent, vice- presidentg operettas, Philo, Meterites, Totem, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. IVIYRTLE HECKLER Mart Freshman baseball, volleyball, G. A. A., Wo-Ho-Ma, Philo, So-Si-Y, Travel, Wranglers, bookkeeping awards. ROBERT HELSER Q'He's not so great on looks, but oh! his wayln NICHOLAS HEINY Nicky Math-Science, Hi-Y, honor roll. GULA HENDERSON Lulu G. A. A. hockey, Glee club, operetta, Christmas Cantata, Meterites, honor roll. ei? 33 Fefe -W GW LAURA HORN BETTY HERBST Art club. AILEEN HENDORF So-Si-Y, Times. EDWARD HERRMANN Wrestling, boxing, track, Hi-Y, Archery club. PAUL HOFFMAN Football, basketball, baseball, Art club. HELEN HILGEMANN ususien Travel club, bookkeeping awards. BESSIE HORSTMEYER Art club, Meterites, secretary, Philo. WILBUR HIRE Rootbeer', Football, Math-Science club. ROBERT HOSTLER Q'Bob,' Intramural football, track, basketball. DOROTHY HOLMES Dot Glee club, Loman, U. S. A., president, So-Si-Y, secretary, treasurer, Philo, Junior social council. ESTHER HOWELL Edin U. S. A., So-Si-Y, vice-president, Inter-Club council, Wrang- lers, Travel, MathfScience, vice-president, Philo, Booster National Honor Society, four year honor roll, valedictorian. 1 -. eff 34 - Glee club, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Wo-Ho-Ma club. TQTEM waz Q SAM HENDERSON Sarnmy' Varsity football, basketball, Lettermen's club, class vice-presi dent three years, honor roll, National Honor Society. Sue' Herbie' Q 'Lena' 1lEd7l 'HoHie 1 gge TOTEM 1934 :ag JOHN INCHES 'tJohnny Varsity trackg Glee club president, operettasg Hi-Y, treas- urer, Student Players, Torch club, wrestling, intramural basketball, football. JOHN JEFFERIS uJeff Band, Hi-Y, Math-Science, Travel club, honor roll. PHYLLIS HUGHES Phyl So-Si-Y, Philo, four year honor roll, attended McKinley Jun- ior High, Scott, Toledo. ISABEL JELLISON ulzzyv So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Art club, honor roll. ROBERT JACK . Bob Golf, Hi-Y, chaplain, Mathescienceg attended high schools in Mishawaka and Terre Haute. THELIVIA JOHNSON Chem Orchestra, So-Si-Y. ELOISE JENKINS Glee club, Meterites, Philo, So-Si-Y, Travel club, Times, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll. GERTRUDE JONES Gert Philo, vice-president, social council, Art club, vice-president, secretary, Meteritesg four year honor roll, National Honor Society. JEAN KARN Hijean Philo, Student Players, Wranglers, Travel, honor roll. FREIVIONT JONES 'Tremi' Football, basketball, golf, Lettermerfs club. ELEANORA KESPOHL El U. S. A., bookkeeping award. DOROTHY KELLEY No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to any one else. 1 1 -A ei? 35 list- TQTEM wi: 563 ARNOLD KNIFFEN A man never knows what he can clo until he tries.' WAYNE KOCH Men of few words are the best menf, LAWRENCE KNIPSTEIN Basketball, football, baseball, Art club, Hi-Y. BILLY KOCH W'restling, boxing, Hi-Y, treasurer, Times. LOUIS KOCH Travel, Math-Science, honor roll, attenclecl Central Catholic High School. - NORMAN KORN Hi-Y. JACOB KEYSER lilakei' Junior basketball, Art club. IVIARY ELIZABETH KELLOGG Basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, Student Players, Glee club, Philo, Rifle club, G. A. A., Math-Science, U. S. A., Meterites. GEORGE KIRBY Grongpop,' Football, track, tumbling, attendecl Central High School, Lansing, Michigan, Scott High, Toledo, Ohio, and Central High, Detroit, Michigan. MARY BELLE KIGAR Meterites, Home Economics. DOROTHY KLOEPPER t'Wonderous is the strength of cheerfulnessf MARY KLEIN K1ink5 Hockey, basketball, baseball, track, tumbling, volleyball, G. A. A., U. S. A., So-Si-Y. nv Larry Q'Bi11 UIHOLIICH ' 'Steve' ' Eiga TOTEM 1952 WJ MARGARET ANN LAUER Maggie Annu Basketball, Art, Travel, Meterites, Philo, Wranglers, Times, four year honor roll. ALICE KUHL Basketball, volleyball, Art, Meterites. NORRINE LEININGER Renee Orchestra, U. S. A., Wranglers secretary, So-Si-Y. JOSEPH LIGHTFOOT Joe Football. EDWARD LINN ' Edu Art club. ARTHUR LINDENBERG Art Intramural basketball. MARGARET KREAMER Nature knows exactly how to mix her colorsf' Philo, Wranglers, honor roll, Times. RAYMOND KRATZMAN UA purpose firm is equal to the deedf' VIOLA KROCKENBERGER Vin Travel, Philo, Math-Science, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. MILDRED KOUDER Millie Basketball, So-Si-Y, honor roll. l at -e-Qf 37 lig. NORMA KORTE Norm Glee club, U. S. A., Philo. DOROTHY KROEFF Dot GW MARY EVELYN MARTIN Those clark eyes-so dark and so deepf' ROBERT MASTERS l'The best of life is conversationf, Band, Glee club, 1500, Times. DOROTHY MEAD ' Basketball, volleyball, U. S. A., Times, bookkeeping awarcls. ROBERT MAXWELL 'lNot to know me argues yourself unknownf, Senior Hi-Y president. PAULINE MERCHANT U. s. A., scsi-Y, Rifle. NORMAN MILLER Intramural basketball. T O T E M I 9 3 2 ARDIS LOCKER U-Timmy, Baseball, tumbling, track, tennis, volleyball, hockey, basket- ball, Cantata, Operetta, Glee club, U. S. A. treasurer, So-Si-Y G. A. A., Math-Science. KATHLEEN LINE Q'Katy,' Basketball, orchestra, Philo, So-Si-Y, Travel, Wranglers. BLANCHARD LIGHTNER Blanch Four year honor roll. CLAYTON LYON Claty Baseball, golf, Glee club, four year honor roll. MARY ROSE MANIX Micky So-Si-Y, Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio, Greenville High, Greenville, Ohio. RICHARD MARTOTTE 'QDick,' Band three years, Travel, Wranglers, Math-Science, 1500, Times business manager, honor roll, Totem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. :vBob:v crDotaJ as 539- N was 1 s W TOTEM l932 LEONARD MILLER Glee club. Cromwell, Decatur. DORIS MILLER Volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, G. A. A. ANNIE MAY MONROE Art, Travel, Wranglers, So-Si-Y. MYRLE MILLER Worth makes the manf, ISABELLE MORNINGSTAR 'QSl'1e's as modest as any and blithe as Sl'l6,S Bonnie. FRED MURRAY Plainly an eloquent man.', l!Runt77 l'Dorie uNansr LOWELL MYERS Blondy', Operettas, minstrel shows, cantatas, Glee club, honor roll. LOLA MYERS Basketball, operettas, Glee club, Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Travel, U. S, A., Wo-Ho-Ma, honor roll. JAMES MCCREA Jim Varsity football, track, Wranglers, Lettermenis. MARGARET McKAY Marg,, Meterites, bookkeeping awards, honor roll. CHRISTINE NEIREITER uBalJs,, U. S. A. MARY JANE NELSON uCl1ummy Philo treasurer, So-Si-Y, Booster, Times freshman, vice-presi- clent social council, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. .--i ln..- 39 7,s WU eggs. TQTEM waz ESQ ROBERT NESSEL 'lBob Intramural basketball, track, Torch, Hi-Y. ROBERT NULL ' 'QBob Hi-Y president, Math-Science, Lettermen,s club, football, basketball, track, band, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE NORTH Mugs So-Si-Y, Glee, Travel. MERLIN NUSSBAUM I hope sometime to make a gold mine rninef, EVELYN NORTH 'iWho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. JOHN H. OBRINGER Johnny Intramural volleyball, basketball, track, tennis champion 1929, Gadgets,' stage manager, Erstwhile Susanl' stage man- ager, Travel secretary, Math-Science president, Hi-Y, Wrang- lers, 1500 club, Student Players, Inter-Club council, Totem editor, four year honor roll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. NORMAN AI-IEARN Here,s to the clever, may they be with us ever.', VIVIAN ORR Vivien Meterites, U. S. A., Travel club, Philo, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Times, basketball, volleyball, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. XVILADINE OVERIVIEYER DALE PERKINS Per1gy,' Hi-Y, Travel, Wranglers, Math-Science, Art club, band, or- chestra, intramural sports, Stroh High School, Stroh, Indiana. KATHRYN PETERS Kate So-Si-Y, Student Players, Philo, bookkeeping awards. MARJORIE PETTIT Dutch So-Si-Y, G. A. A., hockey, volleyball, bookkeeping awards. .. .4 lg. 40 121. G54 CHARLES PHELPS Hi-Y, Arr club, football, basketball. MARY PLETCHER Wranglers, Meterites, Glee club. WILBUR RADEBAUGH Track, bookkeeping awarcls. VIRGINIA PRATT U. S. A. secretary, Philo, Mererites, four year honor roll. CATHERINE ANNE RANES G. A. A. basketball, Philo, So-Si-Y, four year honor roll. MARIE RADEBAUGH U. S. A., So-Si-Y, G. A. A., baseball, basketball, bookkeeping awarcls. TOTEM 193i :Q uCharlie uskeezix uGin,, Travel club, So-Si-Y, uKatess cfMes: DORIS REHM UD05, Wfranglers, Travel club, Meterites, Philo, Wo-Ho-Ma, basket- ball, volleyball, bookkeeping awards. FRANCES RAKER Fanny Glee club, Lotta',, So-Si-Y, Booster club, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. - ELMER REHME Renae Golf, intramural sports. RUTH REHM Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Travel club secretary, Wo-Ho-Ma, four year honor roll, National Honor Soclety. LAWRENCE REINKING , Lauryn Intramural sports, band. MARGUERITE REITER 'llVIarge7' Wranglers, Travel club, So-Si-Y, Philo, Wo-Ho-Ma vice- presiclent, volleyball, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll. -if 41 - my TOTEM 1932 Wg MAURICE RIEKE Mike,' uGaclgetsU, 'eThe Reunion of Pine Knot Ranch , Wranglers, Hi-Y, Student Players, Travel club sergeant-at-arms, band, Glee club, intramural basketball, four year honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. 9 JOHN REYNOLDS ujohnny' Glee club, intramural sports, Hi-Y, Rifle club, Wranglers Math-Science, speakers bureau, Columbia City High School HOWARD ROPA Howcly,, Glee club, operettas, minstrel shows, concerts, quartet, intra- mural sports, basketball, tag football, horseshoe, foul-throw- ing champion '31 and '32, honor roll, National Honor So- ciety. HELEN IRENE RHODES Dusty ' So-Si-Y, Wo-Ho-Ma, Travel club. .IOE RURODE Brubs,' Art club, intramural sports. LILLIAN RITCHA Lil,' Student Players, Glee club, U. S. A., Philo, Art club, Math- Science, Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Travel club, bookkeeping and typing awarcls. l LILLIAN SCHEIMANN ULil,, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Student Players, Wranglers, Travel club, G. A. A., volleyball, tumbling, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. PHYLLIS ROBINSON Phi1,' U. S. A., Wo-Ho-Ma, Travel club, So-Si-Y, bookkeeping and typing awards, four year honor roll. ROGER SCHUSTER Reg Basketball team. CARL SAAF ' I've a sense of humor. JUNE SHERRICK 'tjerryi' U. S. A. PATTI SAVAGE Pat', So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Travel, Times, Totem circulation man- ager, Reunion of Pine Knot Ranchu, LaPorte High School. egg 42 -- ' GN TOTEM 193: Wg JOSINE SCHILLING Jon The Reunion of Pine Knot Ranchn, 'tGadgets , Wranglers, Travel, Student Players, Philo, Times, bookkeeping awards. IJARY JANE SCOTT HSCOIUYU Philo president and vice-president, Travel club, Wranglers, Art club secretary and chairman of the social council, Meter- ites vice-president, sophomore and junior social councils, honor roll, National Honor Society. JOHN SCHMIDT, JR. Johnnie Intramural sports, Hi-Y. CLARA SHIVELY Pete U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Wo-Ho-Ma president, G. A. A., basketball, baseball, track, tumbling, Bourbon High School. ESTHER HELEN SCHNEIDER Volleyball, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, G. A. A., four year honor roll, Delmont High School. GENE SCHRANTZ Aggie Archery club, Math-Science, G. A. A., bookeeping awards, volleyball, basketball, track, baseball. MARY ELIZABETH SIEBER Mary Lib' Times, Totem, Philo, Travel, Wranglers, U. S. A. treasurer Math-Science, Art club, Meterites, four year honor roll, Na tional Honor Society. ROSETTA SEALS usober, steadfast, and denture. CARL SEIBEL Si, Glee club, Art club, Hi-Y. A BETTY SHUMAN Shoey' Art club, Meterites, Wranglers. HENRY SIMMINGER Hank, Intramural bowling and basketball, Math-Science, Hi-Y. JOHN LUCIUS SLICK, JR. Slick' Football, Student Players president, Gadgets , uIsleH, Erst while Susann, Glee club, Travel, Wranglers, Hi-Y, Torch Math-Science, 1500, Times, honor roll. -I -:El 43 He-- 3 TOTEM 1042 Q FRANKLIN E. SMITH Glee club, Math-Science, Travel club, bookkeeping and typing awards, Monroe High School. LUCILLE SMITH Lucy Kirkland High School, Glee club vice-president. RUTH SMITH Thy face the index of a feeling minclf, LUCILLE SMITH Sweet as May, and always gay. Four year honor roll. MARJORIE SNYDER Maggie', Glee club, So-Si-Y, Wranglers, Art club, Travel club, Cen- tral High School. CLYDE STAIGHT Baseball, intramural sports, Lettermen's club, Hi-Y. ELIZABETH SPANGLE Betty MThe Reunion of Pine Knot Ranch , t'Gacl.gets , Philo, Stu- dent Players, Arr club, 1500 club, Wranglers, Travel club, Meterites, Times, honor roll, National Honor Society. URSAL SPRINGER 'tGrisselH Football. VERGIL SUMMERS I just can't help smilingf, WALTER SPRANDEL Well, iris a funny thingf, ROYAL SPRUNGER Intramural sports, band, Glee club. MARY ELLEN SOMERS ' Glee cluh, Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Times, honor roll, National Honor Society. 44 Giga TOTEM 1931 CHARLES SOUTHERN Chuck Football, track, Lettermen's club, Hi-Y. WANITA STECK 'qWho can cease to admire her gentle kindliness?,' MAXINE STRATTON ul-Iappy am I, from care I am free. Why arenit they all contented like me?' BARBARA STULTS BarbH Student Players, Art club, Travel club, Wfranglers, Math- Science, Philo, Meterites, Times. ROSE STONE Medford High School. MARY EDNA SUTER 'QEdclie' 7 Glee club, orchestra, Math-Science vice-president, Travel club So-Si-Y treasurer, Philo secretary, Meterites, Wranglers, To tem, honor roll, National Honor Society. 1 DILLON SWAIN OLIVER SWITZER ' What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age become my own. HELEN WALTERS Speech is great, but silence is greater. SELMA WALTEMATH Basketball, Student Players, Glee club, Philo, bookkeeping awards. RALPH WARRINER His very foot has music in itf' HILDEGARDE WAMBSGANSS Travel club, Wranglers. 4,5 iii-- WJ Math-Science, Travel, Senior Hi-Y, Torch. Sammy, Art club, So-Si-Y I-Iildie' . GR Totem 1932 2625 MARY JANE TAYLOR And some that smile nave in their hearts, I fear, million Wranglers, Hi-Y, Rifle club. OLIVE TEETER So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Decatur High School, honor roll. JANE THOMPSON GEORGE THOMPSON Beware the fury of a patient manf, HELEN TREY Travel, Philo, U. S. A., honor roll. DOROTHY THOMPSON A merry girl in sun and shaclef, ADELBERT THOMPSON UDeln Intramural sports, 'tThe Reunion of Pine Knot Ranchn, Glee club president, Robin Hood,', Wranglers, Travel club, Art club, Times, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. HELEN TIMBROOK Basketball, volleyball, track, Wranglers, Art club, G. A. A., Glee club, Wo-Ho-Ma, So-Si-Y, Travel club. KENNETH TRICKER ulfennyp Football, Art club, Hi-Y, Central High School. RHODA TOOTHILL Meterites president and treasurer, Art club treasurer, Philo. Travel club, Wranglers, Times, freshman and junior social council, honor roll. 46 5:51 of mischief. fi ROBERT TAYLOR UBOIGI Baseball, Times, Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska, RICHARD TEEPLE DiclQ3' 3 TOTEM 192: Q LUCY TURNER ULOUU Hockey, G. A. A., Times, East Bank High School, East Bank, West Virginia. DONALD TYRRILL 'lDon', Bookkeeping awarcls. MARY TURNER Arr club vice-president, Philo, Meterite, Travel club, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. WAYNE TRULOCK 'QTrue Basketball, volleyball, handball, Glee club, Lettermen's club. LORENE WEIHE 'lHer greatest sin is a happy grin. DORIS MAXINE VANCE Dode,' Orchestra, Meterites, Philo vice-president, Travel, Math- Science, Wranglers, So-Si-Y, Inter-Club Council, Totem, four year honor- roll, National Honor Society, sophomore and junior secretary, extemp contest. DOROTHEA WELLS ' Mullins,' G. A. A., basketball, baseball, track, hockey, volleyball, ten- nis, So-Si-Y, Math-Science, Totem, Times. VON WILLIAMS Willy Intramural sports, Math-Science. MARTHA WILSON l'Marty Glee club, Meterites, U. S. A., So-Si-Y, Philo, Art club, Travel club, Wranglers, four year honor roll, National Honor Society. MARCELLA WULLIMAN Wo-Ho-Ma, So-Si-Y, Travel club, bookkeeping awards, four year honor roll. LOREN YAGGY Band, orchestra, honor roll, National Honor Society. NELSON YAHNE HeartbreakerU Football, track, Lettermenls club, Hi-Y. W 'Fil 47 ' TEM 19'7 gage TO .. al wg MARJORIE YOUNG lVlarj, Art club secretary, Wranglers, So-.Si-Y, Travel club, Philo honor roll. FRANKLIN ZAHN Band, orchestra, Art club. MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN Glee club, Meterites, Wranglers, Math-Science secretary Travel club secretary, Philo secretary, senior class secretary four year honor roll, National Honor Society, salutatorian. MARJORIE ZEHR Margie' G A. A., Glee club, Meterites, Wranglers, Travel club, So Si-Y, Art club, four year honor roll, National Honor Society GEORGE VAIL Al, Intramural sports, Hi-Y, Travel, Math-Science. WILLIAM VOLZ William was once a luashful youth His modesty was such That one might say fto tell the truthl He rather had too much. JOHN SNYDER A solemn youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his bizf, RUTH ANN ZEDDIS t'Ladies, like variegated tulips show, 'Tis to their changes half their charms they owe. STEPHAN PIERSON My heart is ten times larger than my look. RONALD GLASS Good boys who to their books apply Will all be great men bye and byef' EDWIN COOK Eddie Boxing and wrestling champion, track, Student Players, Hi-Y treasurer and secretary, 1500, Wranglers, Torch, Hi-Y, Math-Science, Travel, Times, honor roll. GEORGE SCHWARTZ Joe Hi-Y, class basketball. 4-s. if G53 1 ,EM ms: Q PAUL E. GEISENHOF Gus Tennis, intramural and reserve basketball, Glee club, Math- Science, Hi-Y, Junior Hi-Y, Torch, Wranglers, honor roll, Speakers' bureau. ERNEST COOK A steady fellow of manly gait But eyes that fain would look you straightf, Times staff. ROBERT GIEM 'QBob,' Hi-Y, Rifle club. RICHARD MELCHING When there's a skirt in the case, all things else must disappear. Basketball, tennis, Glee club, Wranglers, 1500, Times. LEROY SMITH Teams may come, and teams may go, but he plays first foreverf, MARY CATHERINE MILLS I 1 CHARLES SPRUNGER Greater man than I may have lived, but I doubt it. JACK WYNN Beware, I may yet clo something sensational! ROBERT PRICE Bob Intramural sports, Times. CARLSON PLATZ Q'PeeWee Hi-Y, track, intramural sports, football, basketball, golf. l i 49 ff Erma E0 E0 6 So sb, 0 G90 C90 3525305 ?If9D0QPI-KEJOUD 49069 , -275 54520 059 13 E90 4505256 Q0 QCYZQ QE-'. UQ2!sQ0Q.22S0623 TOTE M I9 32 2'SS5105oT'?'Y90f3'F1'Y30C?W1'Xi36'-o Class of 193 3 Under the direction of Robert Stone, president, the class of '33 had a suc- cessful year. As assistants to Robert, the junior class chose Byron Mann vice- president, Jane Vesey secretary, and Madalynne Sheets, Bradley Moring, and Top Row-Robert Stone, Byron Mann. Second Row--Madalynne Sheets, Jane Vesey. Bottom Row-Edith Sommers, Brad- ley Moring. Edith Sommers on the social council. All these ofhcers, besides filling their po- sitions adequately, were prominent in other school activities. Miss Hazel Miller and Mr. Lloyd Whelan were chosen by the oHicers as advisers for the class. With their aid the annual Junior Banquet and Prom were held and reached the usual high mark. Several clubs and other types of extra- curricular activity are open to juniors. Many juniors took advantage of their opportunity and became engaged in the life of the school. Some competently filled olhces of various sorts. The Lettermen's Club consists of boys having a major or two minor letters in sports. Robert Beery, a member of the junior class, served as secretary for the club both semesters. Robert was the only junior to hold a position in the club throughout the year. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization sponsoring the participa- tion in sports outside of the regular school course. Edith Sommers and Agnes Blosser, both members of the junior class, served on the athletic execu- tive committee during the entire year. The Math-Science Club, an organiza- tion for those interested in mathematics and science, as the name suggests, chose John Brubaker from the junior class as treasurer for the first semester. Charles Strawbridge, also a junior, held the same position during the spring semester. To be a member of the Student Play- ers Club of South Side, one must at- tend Miss Marjorie Suter's drama classes for one semester. Even though this rather limits the membership, the juniors had a large number of members. Two junior girls, Elizabeth Yaple and Jane Vesey, were chosen as treasurer and sec- retary. One of the oldest organizations at South Side is the Philalethian Literary Society. This club has a large member- ship, the juniors being well represented. The only junior girl to have the honor of holding office in this club during the year was Mary Jane Stults, who served as sergeant-at-arms the first semester. BNQOQNFQOQNEQJ u63R4i30Q5NI'Q01b0GZ3ocF-1'- tED ' YYSOPJQSUQPTJEO Ofiieifelbcn 'S Q, Q Y 6 if Fo 'Y ,ji 96 tl Y Qi 3 5 lf in li ejl TD TF tl Q N, Q Q 6 5 0 ,w 5 ,Y reveal:-:oar-212a1acwQzpoQfa TOTE M 19 32 ?1xQO.'.-3iE'5 0G?-Q90 Bottom Row-Berry, Butler, Baker, Bly, Briggs, Baumgartner, Breezley, Baumgartner, Carrier, Crosby, Bradley, Brumbaugh, Broxon, Colvin. Second Row-Bradley, Brown, Beckes, Bly, Beaverson, Bryan, Blosser, Bennett, Brown, Bell, Ackron, Bulmahn, Bowser, Wickel, Brockman. Third Row-Bundy, Bower, Altevogt, Beck, Andrews, Beck, Bevington, Beery, Burmes, Beck, Beck, Benz, Bengs, Brubaker, Baughman. The Art Club is another of the older organizations at South Side. Though many of its members are juniors, Jack Welch was the only one of this class to hold an office. Jack served as treasurer during the spring semester. Several members of the junior class held major positions on the Times staff during the year. In the fall semester Jane Vesey was general manager, Nancy Yapp, managing editor, Mary Jane Stults, editor, and Paul Moellering, busi- ness manager. In the spring semester Mary Jane Kelsey was selected as news editor, Nancy Yapp as managing editor, and Winifred Gearhart and Mary Jane Stults as editors. Other juniors held minor positions. As corollary to the school publication is the 1500 Club, where membership is Bottom Row-Gerber, Fuhrmann, Gibson, Funk, Greek, Gerding, French, Engler, Eckle- berry, Ellinger, Davenport, Dickmeyer, Esler, Dagler, Frankfather. Second Row-Findley, Jesse, Fanger, Dickmeyer, Becker, Diener, Felts, Feustel, Eggers, Doehrman, Frost, Bremer, Fremion, Flueckiger. Third Row-Day, Fritz, Cole, Craig, Crosby, Courtney, Craw, Davis, DeHaven, Carson, Cameron, Collins, Driver, Dulin, Delaney, Day. ' f.f. -..- K I .- 11'- zl . ' . 8 fi, 3' K ' K V 5 . . , M M QQ, flfyff f ,. -. . , '.t..- ' - -' ' .'- 1-aww B i 7i.. 'M-riwm - ..1::s.... f. .f.-. ar . .::- i H W- L V t B fist vial 1 M fa' 1 f'- ' ' ' ' . . - , ' H 1 - , -,,,.,..,Q.-i. -,W .... .. 'Nt ' ,353 ah ga gmygwg 3 aa alan- x fi-' Qui- -'Q,- .mu .- ,. e . -55 . ff .-.' , x., Nw ? ' -- .ax 2 fy fig '3- rf , .... 1 :Vx ' . t i i ' - if if-Qlff i cf me l i if 'ii 1 2- 1 ' ' ' 'V i ' : 53-5 Xe 'Q K ,. 1 W, . QA gg- ,ak f . if 'val' - V , - ' -'- I f .- ' fair AY! A M: I : 7,-'V 5 j a F A 1 .Q - ,ii . it V . , fs. . , ' -' + ar. ,135 f Q, 5 i ,Q . is ga '4 V . e f . x -mf ' I2 -1 va.-' 2. . y , j , ,,, ' - x s f T in . , P '. . a , , A if 5? 'K Q s' ll .ilAtfwiw1if..aama,. - r .2 Hgaoza e,,, ,,., , m tgwnioiiibawxy 063113396 w1'Qe604?i5Qr?sQf3F:-.fE Qfifi-C9055 l 0f2 0 5 1 GLQJDCE 5 Y N, in w 3 Q. 49 Y lu 3 Qi YQ N Q il gl QI' 6 T? ly- el 'Q I el in el 9 M Q 'Qu iw Q P il Q O wemaoomrfzwceszfooezx TOTEM l932. 2:s9oe:'xs-someefacewusad K Bottom Row-Jessup, Jurgensen, Johnson, Hosier, Hill, Jasch, Havert, Keplinger, Gerd- ing, Grandy, Gearhart, Handlin, Johnson, Meyer. Second Row-Hoffman, Hardesty, Hertel, Hetmansperger, Hoeltje, Hoffman, Houser, Kespohl, Horstmeyer, Huffman, Harper, Hartup, Garrison, Kreischer. Third Row-Graham, Gerber, Koldeway, Meneman, Koopman, Goehringer, Hoffman, Holtman, Hemrick, Gruenert, Grodrian, Gerding, Gier, Knepple, Haas. based upon points won in work on the Times. Out of the junior members in the club three officers were taken, Mary Jane Stults, vice-president, Paul Moel- lering, secretary, and Wayne Grodrian, treasurer. The Travel Club, one of the later or- ganizations in South Side, has grown to a club of comparatively large size. Var- ious foreign countries were considered in their programs. Paul Moellering was the only junior who was elected to an office during the year. He was treasurer during the first semester. Several of the junior girls are mem- bers of the Wo-Ho-Ma Club. Of these girls Irene Klingler acted as president, Marian Johnson as secretary, and Wilma Baumgartner as vice-president, during the first semester. Grace Butler, the Bottom Row-Knoll, Mahurin, Montgomery, Murray, Monroe, Allen, Motts, Miner, Kelsey, Klingler, Knapp, Lageman, Lautsenheiser, Kilpatrick. Second Row-Lenz, Merrill, Mielke, MacFeely, Meyer, Mangan, Minier, Kraus, Miller, M'cCague, Wiekel, Lentz, Lytle, Lehman, Mills, Miller, Lewis. Third Row-Moring, Laubenstein, Lenz, Lankenau, Mann, Luyben, Lebrecht, Lanning, Limbach, Hirschy, Lassen, McCoy, LaPointe, LaMar, Moses. T130 QJYFQYDO QNTI4 OQQJXELS oiixsti il 0631290909 5309 F3-EDN ,iS0C3b5uE0C?97S0 l 5. O P' O M SP-N, ,po 06252, UQ? is Q 1 l 0GX Q90CZgFY'Lf+'D ,rt Z A L9 0 ti 6 1 13 0 1906190 5339 5 ll ,Qi Af if , I W r- Qnocqffez-.,ofw1faoSf1S.faQQJ:x TOTE M 1932 zfuaoisivoggxfsocmfss-Sd Qi 2 M, ' A 1 1 5' at Bottom Row-Beerman, Skelton, Siples, Trulock, Smitley, Timbroolc, Wilt, Underhill, Uffleman, Todd, Uran, Schultz, Bowman, Woodruff. Second Row-Snider, Schriefer, Stillwell, Stouder, Stair, Sheets, Stults, Sisco, Swartz, Rainey, Pontius, Sommers, Steinbauer. Third Row-Steiss, Rhodes, Cowell, Everett, Staley, Schafer, Steinaclcer, Killian, Sewell, Strawbridge, Shearer, Smith, Szink, Shell. only junior girl to hold an office throughout the spring semester, served the club as secretary. There were three outstanding events in the program of the music department this year, the Boys' Glee Club Concert given at the Harrison Hill Auditorium, the Christmas Cantata at the Plymouth Congregational Church, and the annual operetta. Robin Hood was the oper- etta chosen this time and was presented in a very creditable manner. During the fall semester Herbert Mer- rill, a junior, served as president of the Wranglers Club. Other juniors who held offices were Mary Jane Kelsey as secretary and James Savage as treas- urer. The last semester the Wranglers chose from the junior class Barbara Craw as secretary, and Bradley Moring as the assistant sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Row-Schoenheer, Stephen, Springer, Strader, Sinish, Tinkham, Storr, Witte, VanWey, Wyss, Watts, Zurbrugg, Yapp. Second Row--Woods, Woodard, Wilson, Wilkinson, Walsh, Warren, Woodward, Wag- ner, Turner, Smitley, Welsh, Loring, Vesey, Yaple. 1 y . I- - ma s 5 i Q , f I 4 .- Tv? K iTT t '1if i' Q ' . 'f ' , 4, .QQ 'l ,H n.1f....1i 1, 1 -:iq . . , ,.,, f V . u rf ,Mn-A s- A .. I -1 M t...,,,.,e.,,J,.w. . N' ' wfna f.w'r- A, ,Q if f 'V ff'f1fjfl13V'Y' ' egg . , .AL 7 i - 2- .,.f,., ,245 Wtxflflff ff':',f if in , X , f-1 7'??j?f ' fi' M-wif , , 'V TN eg - swf . s tett , afvfggl-gm, Q f :' Wt: . 1 .-.. . . - .W Y ' .ye n 5 - .4 - , yy,-:.z-'V 5,-fx,-gq . - ,.,9.,x,,3Q - S . ' Q A ., '- ' ' -' if A -iw , ' 'f' 'A 7 K fa' .Z 1' Wi, '- f 7 i - f- ,. .I f 1 V , -X -,i - I vhk tk D. i 1, . :-av :vs H' me .5 it A , -i , if -4 ' . i. elif' xi,-3 a' - ' W '2 gs -, 'pr M i .Lk t , j i P V f .- ' 2 X - V in I 'wx ' , + 1 il 'A ' i f ' f . 'L ., T ' lr ! 1 ff 4' ' 7' 2'- , K A f 3 In . . ,- J ri ,, , X .. , t 1. V ,,,,. 4 , Y, ?f..f4,V 5 , ,K ft, , . ' , f M rg ef Y , -15-21 ' K fin , i A umm . 'i ' 'f ' ', , 'is V. -3 - . ll -Y - - be- - A 'A' - - ,A .rf-Q H3 ' Ogcar 'Y W .ALQQQDO E133 0 35 3,11 if 2 QJNKQD 0Q9.:1,l3oQyWJSJ090Q2Qs Q:-JG -flwkii -Sf-4:9 A133490 Q5 53 Q- oc?-msbv ff A290 F5 sfi3J0CZ'i5 F520 oilxfgo I SJ 0 4635 s'!SDOfZT, HSD , 4 5 en V 0 cfm! O.- QOGSXQ INLQO 0 'm'L 250G3- afanofefffaoc-21-zawc-wwf-Q-fag:-2 T OTE M l 9 3 2 ExQ052K9 0C.51's95 Class of 1934 The members of the 1934 class, realiz- ing a very serious duty, that of electing class officers, carried out this duty wisely. The proof of this is shown by the fact that the following officers were elected Top Row--Robert Parrish, Mark Gross. Second Row-Evelyn Schwartz, Paul Sutterlin. Bottom Row-Junior Rippe, Patricia Beall. to lead the class in a successful year: Bob Parrish, a worthy and likeable chap, was re-elected president. I-le has had excellent co-operation from the other officers, Mark Gross, vice-president, and Paul Sutterlin, secretary. The social council, including Evelyn Schwartz, Junior Rippe, and Patsy Beall, made up the competent group in charge of the social affairs. The main affair in which the class participated was the sophomore party, held on March 18.1 This year the party was under the general supervision of Bob Parrish, president. Junior Rippe was in charge of the ticket sale, and every good sophomore bought a ticket for the nominal sum of twenty-five cents. The party was divided into courses. From eight until nine o'clock games, under leadership of Bob Parrish, were played in the gymnasium. One game was carried out in form of a track meet. The class was divided into four sides, and Hugo Winterrowd, Homer Hire, Dan Zehr, and Sam Rea were the cap- tains of the respective sides. Other games were played with great enjoy- ment. From nine until ten o'clock the mem- bers of the class enjoyed dancing. Bob Stone's orchestra furnished the music. From ten until eleven oiclock the class was kept alive by a sparkling entertain- ment and refreshments. The entertain- ment chairman was Patsy Beall. The entertainment itself consisted of lively Irish tunes, tap dancing, and a clever little skit. The refreshments, under general man- agement of Evelyn Schwartz, consisted of ice cream, carried out in St. Patrick's colors, cocoa. and wafers. George Ann Thornton, an artistic, capable member of the class, showed her talents in the decorating of the cafeteria. The chaperones were Miss Pittenger, Miss VanGorder, Mr. Flint, and several parents of some of the members of the class. In this class of jolly good fellows there are, as in every class, some who excel in brilliancy and really conquer the fundamentals of acquiring an educa- tion. The honor roll students really 1x,Q0m-augsaocexeegvoa-fyxea-t-5u:a2teiwis1ue0feX:4'asoc1:'faves:tfamfw:.r'eff: o 54 waz:-enucagzfaoezz-ooQ:2 TOTEM i932 215-Qo 0Gi-XG3Cf.zi?-A-FBGCZ? w i m If ' Bottom Row-Butler, Brown, Bennett, Brunner, Beerman, 'Beall, Bieberick, Blom- berg, Butler, Birely, Balmer, Blue. Second Row-Baals, Altman, Augspurger, Auer, Allen, Beery, Beck, Bremer, Bueker, Baltzell, Adams, Bailey, Baker, Blume, Behrens, Baker, Braun. Third Row-Bieni, Bair, Beery, Berning, Ayers, Brown, Arnold, Bucher, Aichele, Ambler, Adams, Breidenstein, Anderson, Burhenn, Burgener. should be noted here with due respect and distinction. They are Donald Baals, Ann Louise Black, Josephine Blume, Effie Bremer, William Brunner, Mar- garet Buirely, Eugene Craig, Paul Deal, John Dern, Jane Ellen Dye, Jeanette Fyson, Alice Warmire, Roberta Garton, Mark Gross, Barbara Haven, Dorothy Herb, Houstin Hicks, Constance Hub- bard, Thomas Kaplan, Lucille Klein, Nlilford Kreese, Rachel Magley, Ray- mond Mathias, Robert Parrish, Phyllis Rudig, Evelyn Schwartz, Marseille Sail- or, Lorraine Shearer, Elinor Sieber, Howard Smith, Martha Suter, Lillian Thompson, Paul Trey, William Weldy, Caroline Williams, Ernest Williams, Howard Williams, Dorothy Yobst, and Dan Zehr. There are some very wise girls in the Sophomore class. They realize that sports of any kind are wholesome and Q Bottom Row-Geiger, Galloway, Ginther, Firkes, Grimes, Eckart, Ehrman, Gall, Groom, Gaskill, Glass, Grice, Good, Goldstine, Garrison. Second Row-Frentz, Garton, Garman, Garling, Groves, Gerig, Grove, Ensley, Fyock, Ferris, Eisler, Garmire, Geuter, Fix, Franklin. Third Row-Eisenacher, Fell, Esterline, Deister, Duncan, Floyd, Flaig, Dick, Dunlap, Fry, Frymire, Fyson, Evans, Fry, Figel. riffiveww-QoizgseaxfzpoQ6x11i1cQ5x:s?JvooeAiQfBX?fZ90f9Sfc'S0PA-:ZE302ff-z'3o l 1 5tnzQaoeJ:faQQJaf:w-Qlyooczfe TOTEM l932 ?lsQ0'..'ZT? 90 Q'905's9d - it Q w G 9, 1 U Q X 92 5 9, J ,, x 4. u 2, G L2 il 3 ,, lla' fs U ,SZ t ' 1 55 Q fi Q ,L ai is E gl i K ,. 4 if o 'P Q 1 r it ti' ft tv 7' I. gl .1 2 il fi r U f . if AZ' E? fb if M in 44 J 41 A ,V 'X Bottom Row-Hilgeman, Kaplan, Kissinger, Keller, Harruff, Kruse, Koch, Kigar, Knip- stein, Hoop, Warriner, Heuer, Hire, Helms, Heindrick. Second Row-Hire, Hagans, Hicks, Herb, Harp, Hire, Fix, Hoopingarner, Houser, Kline, Holmes, Johnson, Keller, Jackson, Jackaway, Pettit. Third Row-Lentz, Hombrock, Harris, Hull, Henline, Gould, Hawley, Hunt, Harris, Gallmeyer, Hubbard, Johnson, Holzworth, Haven, Havert. well-worth the time and effort. Most of them that do go out for the various sports take advantage of the privileges that the G. A. A. oH:ers. One can see these girls after school in the gymnasium and on the outdoor fields, playing hockey, speed ball, and the like, and taking an active interest in track events. The sophomore girls taking an interest in various sports are Frances Adams, Vera Adams, Harriet Aichele, Margaret Ambler, Anna Balmer, Betty Baltzell, Harriet Beach, Mary Beck, Vivian Behr- ens, Joan Beerman, Ann Black, Marjorie Borkenstein, Virginia Bucher, Mary Jane Burhenn, LaDonna Eckart, Helen Ehr- man, Fern Esler, Mary Helen Garman, Doris Garrison, Lucille Cumbert, Edith Hambrock, Blanche Harp, Barbara Ha- ven, Louise Havert, Virginia Hendorf, Bottom Row-Krieclt, Masterson, Martin, McMahon, Moring, Moring, McMaken, Martz, Magley, Maple, McMaken, Moody, Luyhen, Maxham. Second Row-Knoche, Knight, Lankenau, LaPointe, Powell, Menefee, Merry, Laischen, T 11 T 'L' Rll KK - Kll 1Ul,r'l-,.-, xx 1 un A cw qv- S XCSTXEYP-UC'.WX'iD0f5'N7x1:5'J D 0CEii5o 043f1f3L3.fEJ-'1C7?1.CeEff'f5 Y:f'EJ0CO 'D 0 56 G +G 9 if l '49 Q0 off X4 I 14 E ii-'FSD A- K If 1353. 9 0 ff F- 'BSD 0 ir?-L9 0 IZ ram?-3107 Qlo 49 6? !e30C77? LS?D0t5TtfSCh0 12590-0 2, r X A 'J grlzsnofafiqarxfooc-Hfffooegzz TOTEM 1932. 214.-sua'-r:Qn0G'?uw-soc',a.mQff,, Y X Q 5 i e 1 U 0 0 QD gi 5 ll U no 5 Q Ji L ii 0 le 0 o Q Ci 4: if Q O ij, 5+ , , 7 Y el Q Bottom Row-Morton, Morris, Beiner, Porter, Monesmith, McCahill, Mitchell, Miller, 61 Q5 Nance, Rhodes, Rose, Rogers, Merchant, McClure. dl if Second Row-Rastenberg, Powers, Pagorzelska, Priesmeyer, Orr, O,Brian, Phillips, Nis- L wander, Nolan, Noll, Pinkham, Newell, Nulf, Hooker, Uiercey. in Third Row-Mosier, Powers, Noble, Nolan, Pfeiffer, Redding, Oakes, Nitzsche, Menefee, I, McDougall, Ranes, Morton, Ringwalt, Reese, Robbins, Redding. Gb rf Qi Bernadine Heuer, Betty Hull, Mildred aldine Schmidt, Lorraine Scherer, Helen EJ King, Marcella Koop, Emma Kroehl, Sherwood, Ruby Snider, Elizabeth A Lola Ludy, Serena Lehman, Luella Lep- Snoolc, Catherine Stalhut, Delaine Sto- el per, Rachel Luellen, Rachel Magley, ver, Martha Suter, Lillian Thompson, 0 Ruth Meyer, Mildred Moser, Virginia lvlarjorie Weibel Hildegarde Wyneken, Q Nlonnet, Peggy Newell, Mary Nolan, Dorothy Yobst,,Ruth Walbert, Eileen ff, Betty Noll, Amy Pfeiffer, Mary Porter, Watts, and Eleanor Wyneken. gl jane Powers, Helen Redding, Levern The Wo-Ho-Ma Club, one of the QQ? Redding, Betty Ringwalt, Phyllis Rudig, most worth-while clubs in South Side, M Marceille Sailor, Wiladine Scherer, Ger- prepares its girls for worthy home il Q Q' Bottom Row-Shearer, Schreiber, Suetterlin, Smith, Snider, Robinette, Shumaker, Shed- ,M ron, Smith, Stauffer, Scott, Speigel, Stuckey, Snider. di Second Row-Schneider, Swartz, Sternkorb, Spaw, Sailor, Koop, Sherwood, Stover, o Stephenson, Stone, Schooley, Shearer, Simmons, Tolan, Sieber. Third Row-Rodenbeck, Rehme, Petgen, Reiff, Rippe, Ormiston, Parrish, Shaw, Sherbondy, Rodenbaugh, Rinehart, Rinehart, Parker, Raber, Rudig. 2' other o 3 ii chi B' Q1 l. Qu J Q2 M N, gl PQ if Q? Q if gy ii S1390 QJTTQ3 2 ibiza? G swab 0631-1206 Gear,-3 D 95:59 QP-Siren OC'-Sflfao CSLEJZR. 57 af anoQ::ea,ofa22t1of-21-zap-:Qi T OTE M I 9 3 2 f2:Q0c5S:'Q-af-caazx-3vczw1'29d Bottom Row-Schwartz, Williams, Wfatson, Walbert, Wickel, Yobst, Fanmeter Wynelcen, Wyneken, White, Weibel, Wendell, Wagner, Sohn. Second Row-Van Gunten, Staley, Smith, Staley, Underwood, Schlee, Slmminger, Thomp- son, Schimel, Schaeffer, Szink, Smith, Suter, Snoolc, Schmidt, Sanders. making. It is far from being a dull club. Clara Jefferies is the competent worker in charge of the programs. Her other helpers are Annabelle Bahr, Mil- dred Dean, Delight Miller, and Phyllis Rudig. The U. S. A., which is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., speaks for itself. It is for freshman and sophomore girls and is outstanding for friendship and service. These girls will vouch that they are better friends and have better friends by being members of this club. Mar- Bottom Row-Williams, Weilcel, Witte, Williams, Trey, Yahne, Turner, Wall. Second Row-Schrom, Westfalt, Spangle ring, Von Gunten, Smith, Wedertz. 9 cella Koop is the president, Pauline Cra- bill, vice-president, Marion Johnson secretary, Mary Osborn, treasurer. The other members are: Violet Wittmer, Evelyn Ertel, Virginia I-lendorf, Helen Sherwood, Betty Ringwalt, Kathryn Ken- dall, Marjorie Wiebel, Aletha Hatheld, and Dorothea Nance. There are many sophomores belong- ing to The Times' staff. Only one is on The Totem staff. Bob Parrish, class president, was photographer for the an- nual staff this year. Young, Wiley, Vaught, Williams, Thornton, Thompson, Wilson, Winterrowcl, Zehr, Wood- LILQOEHRQWOQNHQOQNIL2 136112506 w1'Q0QoG5S-IEOGZ-FEEDS' rzfcgc-c1:g,EeGg:,Zae 58 Marc 3 O g! 6 5 F6 5 Q 5 in Y Q Q F Q! in F Q Q N Q G Q61 Q 5 Q 5 E 5 R1 zwavz-fa-,oerraaoexcgooezzz TOTE M E9 3 2 '.::'s1.sfff:if.fJ.?w?4bf3Q-o?x,s.-2-no 9 EJ 5 B 5 i NELL V fx in TOWN! 15 fm cmcus if U H140 , DMNWED Fl RST SIGN 5' o ,C 0 iQ7..'Yofgj?'ifi QC-g ZD 0 ,'.DOCS' Excl U 04?0iE-i i1 f9Df?9?ff5JUF.i'E'DNiD'11VEfdiF34'530 59 5 r i Vs Q '41 ii 'f 5 as G. W' 1 9 9 0fE3,90CiI' 9 if G E 5 E 0 Q1 w L? 9. i U1 Q 3 630.0 EDO ,Y 9 a til 25 if 909: Q? Z-K9 0 353330 C22 rf-D Gif' o l 3 4'-0 Q0 f-CYPZQ' Carr' 190 csbf'-fi?E'iKED0 c9lJCCi?' ?'D0Q2e,. one-12542906-ef-2:fofe1VfsnQeS1r.2: TQTEM 1932 xgnocfffsocsvzxfevcfrsiadcrzfc Bottom Row-Beverforden, Brinkman, Aifolder, Atkins, Arnett, Ahern, Bennet, Brails, Brumbaugh, Baughman, Black, Wygeant, Dean, Brodrick, Breiclemeyer. Second Row-Bailey, Busse, Bergener, Bandrel, Alfrey, Rake, Barney, Beck, Augspurger, Ames, Barton, Baumgartner, Ballerman, Archer. Third Row-Bart, Bleke, Baumgartner, Bartels, Blomker, Bender, Bohl, Affolcler, Briegel, Bremer, Bussick, Berger, Beirley, Bill, Bundy. Class of 1935 Because the whole world is celebrat- ing the bicentennial of the birthday of that most noteworthy man, George Washington, the youth of today are rising up and are taking notice of him more than they ever have before. Like Washington, who strove to give his best for our dear country, the ma- jority of the freshmen, who have en- tered our portals during the past year, have volunteered their services to our school with the result that many credit- able performances have been recorded in their favor. Bottom Row-Crick, Crosley, Dickson, Cunningham, Calloway, Christen, Cremer, Dur- terer, Doty, Daugherty, David, Carvin, Crewdson, Clymer, Crosby. Second Row-Beach, Cook, Crum, Driver, Coen, Berger, Burgrag, Breidenstein, Craig, Dern, Doty, Deal, Doell, Cremean, Chaney, Dietel. Third Row-Borkenstein, Black, Dye, Bolyard, Bligh, Buchan, Brown, Dale, Carmichael, Clark, Carter, Coffee, Carey, Baeske. ,GDC CTQOQSN-135 06'iT3il'D 0657243 0 33125091 35529 GC? if-KQDDCC' 062i-.ZEJO ,60 Ni.lfKE.J0GE.751'cT,CCr2l'5?:0Q4'l?fi.7UQS?x TOTEM l932 ausotawofmgocsimao Cb.- ,Ego 0 'P o 46 w o 46 5 i0 o Q R5 R' F. ll Q61 V52 Y 5? Q ,F Q' Q N, U o Q but F? W-' Y M il O CQ 5 55 tw O J C? Bottom Row--Kruse, Clover, Crabill, Colico, Shirley, Cupp, Crick, Camperman, Cowan, Clemens, Chasey, Chenoweth, Buhl, Christie, Black. Second Row-Fisher, Clauser, Cammeron, Brothers, Close, Carvin, Den, Canada, Crum- rine, Cooper, Meyer, Cooper, Collins, Clapper. Third Row-Blelce, Baur, Branning, Brothers, Baumgartner, Bruoit, Blanfelt, Boellinger, Beard, Bahde, Conway, Layhman, Biemer, Christy, Brett, Blomker. Washington is distinguished not only by the brilliancy of his talents, but also by his moral strength, his sound judg- ment and his plain but excellent under- standing. The freshman class has al- ready a good start in following in the footsteps of Washington, for they seem to be a broad-minded group of boys and girls with high standards of morals and good judgment. They understand us very well, indeed, for it took them no time at all to accept our conventions and traditions and to fall in line with the speeding upper classmen in obeying them. Washington is said to have been a very diligent student, and, from the reports of the various teachers who teach freshman subjects, our new fresh friends are to be highly praised in the Bottom Row-Dulin, Frankfather, Eshelman, Dilling, English, Branning, Enz, DeGregory, Disler, Eshcoff, Hamilton, DiGregory, Dutterer, Carter, Eiclcmeyer. Second Row-Daugherty, Eulick, Elliot, Rohrer, El1Z, Davis, Dickmeyer, Lawrence, Deam, Dickson, Ertel, Rose, Fritze, Horman. Third Row-Dawson, Bailey, Domer, Degitz, Diclcmeyer, Smith, Deam, Deglar, Rich- mond, Carmichael, Fairfield, Schultz, Coffee, Dahman, Eakin. ri-w,F7ms f if 0 QSSQDOSNXSLU 05:12 OQFXRKScCC:TXf1S904?0G5ZT30'3f:,?c9J0f'a3i'5D0CcLJZf6D0CLf'E0 V 6 1 Eibvtiier if fill 0 13 l 34 if K QI? Q? QJZ 53 it iw Q, is 6 1 5 N Qi l lx Ui ai 'rf Iii U Q 13 4 9 ,Zn Q 5 0 in Q, 'a 0 Q 6, fapoeelffaaafaf-ffnaeffqewagi TQTE M 19 32 ?x.s-10652121-1f2?1'Q0c'3-'-S-Mc.-v2'C Bottom Row-Gardner, Gardner, Fells, Foreman, Gallmeyer, Grieder, Fremion, Fredricks, Getty, Goette, Fryback, Gerhard, Hartman, Funderberg, Gaskins. Second Row-Fremion, Fairweather, Floyd, Greber, Fast, Gardner, Follis, Fowler, Feus- tel, Goddard, Frazell, Fee, Fyock, Fathauer, Griener. Third Row--Franz, Gerding, Gaylor, Gunter, Ginger, George, Fisher, Gellert, Ginn, Goeglein, Garbissn, Graham, Grodrian, Getts, Gaskill. task that all have undertaken, the cov- ering of text books. In fact, some of these students have been so successful that they were worthy of being men- tioned in the honor roll: Annabelle Bohr, Wayne Bart, Robert Blimker, Jane Brinkman, Brower George, Anna Brumbaugh, Goldie Bruoit, Dale Burg- ener, Dorothy Canada, Clarabelle Chen- oweth, Robert Kruse, Elinor Cupp, Ralph Dale, Betty Dickmeyer, Garland Eich- meyer, Evelyn Ertel, Dorothy Fathauer, Jean Feustel, Emily Gardner, Phyllis Graham, Lloyd Grodrian, Gertrude Hackmeyer, Ned Hackney, Cather- ine Hirschman, XVilliam Hocket, Ed- ward Hornick, Helen Hughes, Alice Hulse, Louise Jennings, Ruth Jones, Ruth Keller, Clayton Kilpatrick, Ellis Lockner, Duncan McLeish, Frank Mont- Bottom Row-Hitzman, Hovxey, Hildinger, Jennings, Harding, Hardesty, Hulse, Hick- man, Hayes, Hughes, Harlan, Hemple, Hatfield, Hess, Hormann, Second Row-Hermes, Hilgemann, Horton, Holland, Ryan, Herschman, Hall, Horner, Holsaple, Hackmyer, Humake, Gettmann, Holterman, Hill. Third Row-Houser, Houser, Hockett, Hackney, Hartman, Hickman, Halloway, Houser, Hall, Hall, Holtman, Homer, Hoffman, Hosier, Emcke, Hornick. ' .. ,.., ' . M --J ,'.. ' ister- i ' '--- 5 i , E-2 W , msn- -- . - A ,. ' 4 -T , ' - -. 1 A - :.',:.. ' 'Q ,K N' 'fig 1 ' ... W ,V ' K ' S gi A-151: ,' W U' K A K Km lil- ' xg 1 , Z'?'I. . iisrs if i t t W i F t We it gg. s T33 l . 1 . ii . A- ' - , .. 1 . J :1 . A .L it t i '-- -, ' , no - 1- -H ,gk , if- -,gk :Wk V ' : 'ssgffq - ,si :Y -few., . .5 - k w i . eigaif' -- '- i ' - ii -f 'A ' i i - 5 it , -Q -. , ' - . -,.. r --V E if r , ,, , grins gE,'5'i'N': , f . ' ,. ' 1 W - f' ' tt', t t' , . F 1 i ,, 1 , -we if K J , ,f FEE 1- 7 - , 2 - F -, - Win,-J ---' if ','. ,l ip ft' t ,D 2- f .. Q 1' 5. A 5 ,gi s,,. ir f i t . m e - H 3 K 1' , N13 Y . 1' f' . 2 K 22 if' Qi -'f1',5jj!l-if .1 pw., ifz Yli-iii ' if fl' N6 HQEWM l'5NTsi'J5I-115'-7'1f5'1fi GSM? Z3o5 v:f'lEJw90L?d f1fI. ' S'QE59A'Zs7f9 o 62 1 fanf-e'szSqsf.Qiaef:faif-Q11-foocsyx TOTE M I9 3 2. 2kQ0'ti?'f9 0 X9d Bottom Row-Lauer, Langston, Krieder, Lochner, Jefferies, Johnson, Klopfenstein, Jones, Linn, Liebengurth, Lewis, Lehman, Kellogg, Knorr, Klopfenstein. Second Row--Milton, Kaiser, Lehman, Loy, Keller, Koch, Kimble, Koch, Kimble, Jackson, Kilpatrick, Lutz, Kigar, Lachot, Vincent, Jenkins. Third Row-Hendricks, Schanoff, Loy, Lee, Kozma, Locker, Humphrey, Kirby, Kehl, Wil- son, Jenkins, Jones, Killen, Kohlmeyer, Lyman, Larman. gomery, Helen Miller, Phyllis Millar, Robert Nelson, Alma Nitzsche, Samuel Rea, Doris Rohensan, Samuel Schaaf, Richard Schannen, Mary Snider, Opal Sprunger, Alwilta Tarney, Eclythe Thornton, and Dorothy Zaugg. Do you suppose that any of these students will be a second George Wash- ington? Well, take your pick. The music department at South Side made it possible for the students who are interested in developing their voices to do so by setting apart one noon period a day for the Glee Club to meet. The boys and girls meet on different days, and they have one day when they meet together. South Side has a very good band. Perhaps this is because there is a good representation from the freshman class. Bottom Row-Mensch, Montgomery, McLeish, Lehman, Meyers, McClure, Martin, Millar, McQuillan, Likens, Langfritz, Nessel, Noble, Miller. Second Row-Magley, Meyers, Mamock, Majors, Mills, Miller, Moore, Murphy, McGinley, McCague, McKeon, McIntosh, McAlhaney, McPherson, Morris, McCormick. Third Row-Motts, Neptune, Miller, Mueller, North, Lohman, Nelson, McLaughlin, Moses, Mitten, McGary, Morrall, McMullen, Miner, Nolan. 50C 5T':30-SED u 3 a 511'li30 fi504'50lB 'i'c52nf1'F'E33?EQf'a i90P,J 0Q5730 63 Q2 Q 5 Q1 Q0 90 Q0 90 A 5 e 6 4-9 , A 0 ga 90 20 90 Q30 9 r n 5QZzooQ::fasoQJ:amceyf.,:m-Q-4 TOTE M 1932 99 0 xQ6 'L W 9 f'5.D S-.-si ' ' GJ' .n ff Praw- ., ...Tile Cyl! gm J Ag-7 FQOCLLLEU ' A7220 EUCJ3 2 ' f C- IRL OGLXLZG-Dfffli JGQJUQL ',Lg,7'iJOQl2!!' xl7fD Q2TZ'L'C90Q 'UIQ .ill l Bottom Row-Rehm, Schmidt, Shuroflf, Nahrwold, McMillen, Pettit, Ross, Siler, Scherer, Rea, Reinkensmeier, Walker, Ringenberg, Riczclorf, Ream. Second Row-Thomas, Schoff, Remke, Pieper, Collins, Rolly, Rihehold, Siler, Shower, Richardson, Sinish, Somers, Nichter, Reynolds, Sinish, Russell. Third Row-Woods, Wall, Maxwell, May, Vance, Nelson, Pollock, Nitzsche, O'Cormer, Potter, Porter, Osborne, Oliver, Pape, Price. These boys, for this division of the music department is composed of boys alone, seem to take a very great interest in their school because they are present with their instruments at every athletic contest. Another division of the music depart- ment is the orchestra. It plays at most of the school entertainments whenever it can and many times outside the school. The freshman help make the orchestra what it is. The Meterite Club under the direc- tion of Miss Susen K. Peck, has done much to help its members appreciate good literature. Already one of the freshmen, Hester Ball, club poet, has become known at school for her ability to write poetry. Bottom Row-Simon, Straley, Smith, Tritch, Sheets, Turner, Rony, Robinson, Stauffer, Taylor, Tricker, Reynolds, Raymond. Second Row--Wilson, Rehms, Heinz, Tanco, Tarney, Raunk, Trapp, Smith Wilson, Turflinger, Roth. Third Row-Schultz, Reynolds, Schriefer, Swihart, Shirley, Roth, Linn, Witmer, Schultz, Schrimson, Tritz, Dill. ..ST1i:9O QSXE'S3OC'?.T:19cQ-53,33 :SEE Gf5Xf17ei50450f2?,73GfP3i7ED0f'5,iS0F?5xTe3ff55If30 A' 64 ?iiLCE 96219 U 3: 0 'AX'XQ0CZ?i'Q90f?r?-'XSSJU ,QDOEJXS3 O I l Q O fl as i LQ Ge T1 S., ,537 o QSPLLQ o ,Qc 9 Gr TD Gi ig Q! TP 5 V G 9 i J 0 Q Hr C Q L C-R '01 ls 90 Y eg Qi Q fl QI O Q K IM Q O EL Iv el Q if gi Q SV H F fi iw Q 'W S E 0 O 5? pI C l Liffscffsfffs-cemfe-Graco-6-iff TOTEM E932 i20 ?J0Cfc1I3a.C.9CCe'iS90C2i'Q,7' Q Bottom Row-Stump, Seabold, Schaaf, Stone, Seibolcl, Sykes, Snider, Spillors, Schaefer, Snider, Stone, Subzda, Stephani, Schaefer, Songer. Third Row-Reiling, Sievers, Stone, Schwartz, Smith, Sunderland, Stoll, Sheets, Richards, Swartz, Subkowski, Smith, Smith, Swain, Sharp. Third Row-Snyder, Schrader, Schnorr, South, Swinehart, Stalhut, Rose, Rippe, Storm, Rhoads, Simon, Sprunger, Schelper, Smitley, Stone. Traveling has always been of interest to man. The majority of us are not so fortunate as to get time and funds enough to travel as extensively as we wish. U. S. A., the little sister of So-Si-Y, is open to all freshmen for membership. This group carries out the theme which it represents-Unity, Service, and Ap- preciation. Wo-Ho-Ma Club, which formerly was the Home Economics Club, has a two- fold purpose, that of training girls to be active and eHicient leaders in home, school, and community life and promot- ing interest in home economics. Wo- Ho-Ma means worthy home makers. Many freshman girls have participated in athletics outside of the regular gym- nasium classes. Many have been espe- cially active and have earned one hun- dred points. Bottom Row-Whetzell, Bennett, Zuber, Trick, Tumbleson, Zaugg, Woodruff, Thornton, Yant, Warner, Walters, Weihe, Uebelhoer, Wonderly. Second Row-Yant, Wiener, Steele, Worline, Orr, Bent, Wagner, Willis, Weikel, Zecldis, Witte, Wilson. T' 'E ' ' ' A ..-Pdf .... . mr.. , ,.., , ,,..e..-w.a,.-:.a...--saw.maazuawnunwx..uusa -'11 , -F mv . 5 1.1 ' -f J V f , ' ' ' se- .. gggyg m g ilii 5 -,N . -'51,g,--, QQ ,tw as , 3.1-7 , Q, -fs fn - -ge . -. -, i g , HF ,Q ,:a.J- 1 - Pin ae ,ij-g -:fi fffseag-.h we ' -a 1 3' 'wig .. .. wus i --5 H Q iff 4 P ' 'I' - i i Bi n Sw ag , V E1 'fi-Tag! W'ivsQg51fi'5' if1,fi?iwFi Eiga' 91 jj .YQKIEMFBWJ ' 5 - F - - . 1353- - f-2-,-i-at 2: ' ff Y . A 'L '--,ef ' .iv 'si -i, ig- 4 '7 'mmm-i j kv ' '1 2 .14 wi' 3 ' S 1 . 2, Q A i . f A , 1, if M35 la , Q 1. Stl -.gf 7?-. 6 1' ,Q , - .i Y X 5 P . 5 V . 5 Vs, it g 7,54 . 'f V f f .,-i ' 5, I' g, g' .H emi -X 11-'K 6. an K1 f? A ., Y ' T' Cl TfIQZ3OQfT,11i'2oQt12QQiSgH oc6.:1S:eQyxdgDo4:-Qf35.:a-9of.'1s.f3Qr3s:gepDougie:-r5::,fQyo 51 5 5 5 5 Q 5 3 gg, 5 5 in 5 5 P3 Q 55 'B GJ 5 if Q 93 F Q 3 bs K8 Y 5 wfsy':e1::QQf:ef:.noGiz2fsqQ,:oGv22:: TOTEM 1932 2s.fvQ ocmSsQoC-,wage CEDQCQ r L V Q O Q K4 3 X. O ,..fY.SS'305b17S'JG OSEYSOGHRLDQQO W3-.?J-Kc'D0f'JF3CGJ05'4iJGDGC:-iTI'f'50 66 6 4 I5 5 E O, Gr TE O Gr E 9 I Q O o 9 lla O mi Oni?-'SE oggflxeu 6 Z 9 'E sf is 5 E G f' . ' iw 1' ffeii X p nk, A, ,,.. 'fig nl s . ,A f'+-r Fil 7 29 l ' f 'R 1 -I I I , ' , , .-usvm'm1.x rx:eiw , 5 p 'IM fy! 4. ...: .x.. Nw E gm ilgfvffhlm l gim ' ll nl fl af 'l fvliiirdiii sf l f TY, ,. , f f fl li lllll Ml ., finyfnipifstuliieaqlmulfamggQ! if M554 jp Q H1 151 ,een llEE5llIe E'iill'KEii!l nasa l rnessssm Ng J MQ? gqu f ,LW . . A M 'aft nl aim ai m mia i i r n ,Q A il 4--mls- iv? 'lirgwxh' Sym - Q l l l iw l ,ffl fl ll? WH l M 1 W 3. 5 X . l' ' -'Q Q l N ' '71 N VN ' 5. it. IIAI it-i X l 1 ,wg gn' I xl ff, ff Z1 ' A MW -' 0 A o Tf 0525 Vu W5 xg ff ,f :EV D XJ! -5 'dum 'll 0I'g2l111Z2lt101'lS . - f .ui J ' l'!5'U'I!. I E X x i 5 ff fa.lzQ?f,1 ' - I 'UMM 1 Washington was born a natural leader. His social . . standing gave him early pre-eminence over his - , W it l WNV n ll p ,fi WM l ,.lQx --- . 1. 2' ' chums. His natural leadership, developed in this 5 ,, Q Mm-S gk -: -1 way, strengthened so that from the day of the V ifillllmii J X French and Indian War? through the Revo- :Y ' 4' ' , 'I ' X lutionary War, and during the trying years W mm 5 'W flu , A -Q , that followed when the bonds of statehood ,i jp H l KW? lu 5, were being knit, Washington stood out as E L' rj- 'sp the guide and counsellor of his people. !' M' n I X we wi' x L .... Today the high school organiza- . ' A , gl sg-1-sim fiyln X. . . . . . l' dl , A tions provide opportunities for learning I f L ml leadership through 'activities in these I llvif 2 , 1 . 1 gig-pp, ffm I1-'ew ' ' -. :khgggyff , 5 ,. ,',e5,. FNAQZ groups. Not only leadership, but the xt! I . ability to follow leaders and to work Country can fail only through if' with classmates, is cultivated. Our Ml, ,lxxilil-my 3 ' lack of leadershipf' it has been - ffii'-vi fig- --'-' li! 1 . . . . . as if ,, ,rf 'il . --W ::, -A I I, , ig saidg but with our organization 7 ff--A- ,I ' of li g' 'f Xl functioning as they do, those In ,l ff ,, if -,V I5 K. dw- 'X 0 . ' flugxx ' who love ourb county need lll'mW -lwm ilwmyn -rn JR ' X 'im w. not worry a out t e sup- YY,,,--'aff' Q 7 fn. MQ l x g iflllj ply of Washingtons of HY-N xl-L-W ---iii, - 'f--J xg W X: nl. - -ills. the future. , 5 A flQ1 g3 -I w 1 U N -.4 D C 1. D f F gorfaocesfe-aceaffaeerfmoes-fa TGTEM E932 ,fl X' ll il l U X9, 'N N. n li 5Al cf ld U El V ,1- li? 0 o it Ci -4 ff 'll ll - f is o Bottom Row-Smith, Benz, Ginn, Ensley, Jones, Baker, Beaverson, Domer, Del-Iaven. 0 Middle Row-Hall, Banet, Burt, Powell, Mann, Henderson, Fleming, Yahne, Coach Welborn. , Q Top Row--Laubenstein, Null, Sprunger, Disler, McCrea, Thompson, Lightfoot, Bevington, l Southern. 45 ,EJ A Football lu ' Ml South Side's football team enjoyed the Archers, and the Green and White won Q most successful season it has had for by a score of 18-6. Because the day Q Q three years. Coach Lundy Welborn de- was very warm, the game was rather G: ky veloped the team around ten men of slow. Portland surprised the Green and 2 QU experience. Much of the team's success White by working a sleeper play right U5 E3 was due to a capal:-leisupply of reserves. after the kick-oHg and, as a result, the 5, :EY The Archers won their first seven games, Panthers were in a position to score, 4 A then lost the last two, one to Central, which they did on the next play. But ir- Q South. Sideis arch enemy, the other to then the Archers pulled themselves to- LQ if Munc1e.1 But nonebof Ifhe games was gether and proceeded to take charge of QE , won or ost except y t e hardest kind the game. Domer and Fleming each Qi of a battle. scored a touchdown on line plays. Near 'fy F3 Portland was the first opponent of the the last of the game Don Powell inter- 6, if Q 6 Coach Lundy Welborn Warren Baker WH c 0 13 ,zu ll , el .2 Q gi Ll , V P li 0 if 9: lv l is 5 Ml , y K Q Q9 Q 'J0 Q'5'37il30'2'?-i1 lG-7' OCQZRQ:-7'J063RQ90905Q 'SU Um?fif90 5 4 68 Don cepted a Portland pass and ran eighty yards for a touchdown, which was prob- ably the feature of the game. On the following Saturday, the team went to Garrett, where it added another victory to the one gained the week be- fore. The Railroaders had an average- sized team but they possessed an excep- tionally fast backfield. The Archers stopped the Garrett backs and proceed- ed to make two scores of their own to win by a score of 12-0. Phil Domer scored one of the touchdowns on a plunge. The second touchdown came on a fifty-five yard run by Bob Beery. A week later the Archers played their first home game of the season when they met the Bluffton Tigers at the South Side John Del-Iaven Powell stadium. This game was not much more than a practice game for the Green and White, which won by a score of 56-0. Bill LaPointe was the most outstanding player of the game. His passing, with Banet on the receiving end, and his run- ning were quite outstanding. Richmond was the next foe for the South Siders. The Red Devils won the year before, and the Archers were out for revenge. They got it when Rich- mond was defeated by a score of 27-O. The passing attack of the Green and White was the feature of this game, in which LaPointe did the passing and Banet did most of the receiving. The Archers also showed a powerful running attack with Domer,'Jones, and LaPointe Sam Henderson '32,-Je G5 -313 -Q if nl,-H ft 1 2- air-'tri Q Qoiiail New QQEJQJ 0 .:ii2 1 035235 Q 69 as Q GD Pu . if li? S is rl S Q Q 16 -I O -1 FH Z E5 U3 N iz Q 6 li il Q re asf:-wfaff' fi 6306-5iJSQ30C'fil'L.J 45 0 .49 vfiirfkll-E0 Q -wr, ,.,,,,, U 9 iw. L49 1-fair-do' Q2 of.:-at 0C?ifL,9 12523 ofjgfit 0fE?.f?S1 G5-9.525 0 54.49 O 13551 cgi x 4-410 -2651.59 an cazrwewceaefaocefzaocefie TOTEM i932 xtszoeerxaugsoewksad W Jack Fleming doing most of the ball carrying. Jones also added a point after touchdown by means of a place kick. When Wabash came here the follow- ing Saturday, the Archers were again out to get revenge because of a defeat given them by the Hill Climbers the last year. Wabash put up a stubborn battle, but, nevertheless, they were beaten by a score of 22-0. The only score made during the first half was made early in the game when Jones scored on a double reverse play, then added the extra point by means of a place kick. On the next Saturday South Side played its first city game when it met and defeated Central Catholic, 33-6, on the Archers, athletic field. During the Chester Ensley first half, which ended 7-6 in favor of the Southerners, Central Catholic put up a very stubborn battle. The uptown school scored first on a forward pass over center, with the pass receiver out- running the Archer secondary defense. During the second half South Side opened up a hard running attack to add four more touchdowns. The following Friday night, October 30, South Side engaged in its second city game, at the Northerner athletic field. This was the first time any South Side football team ever played night football. North Side started the game determined to defeat the Green and White and came very close to scoring during the first quarter. But then the Archers made William LaPointe 139063320532 QQJN-311 oQS'xti SQQS 3,:?:11o45oKB5Q-IEJOQYQK is3f0t3z.f'c9oC2' -jazgi-5,5315 gg, 5 Ei i it GN f 'Q G K is 7? r is v 5 1 YQ, '59 2? O Gi 5. 5 5. K ll l 9 6, 1' ll Gi O Gr 5 an an CQJZ?QlUf233fx790C5l?'-?:D0C5lJf5i TOTEM V332 2Lx,Q0c'i25L?-Joc'siaf-massage -A Byron Mann several substitutions and led by Domer, the Archer fullback, they soon made a march for a touchdown. A short time later during the latter part of the second quarter Jones got loose for a Fifty-five yard run to a touchdown. Jones kicked both points after touchdowns. Ac the beginning of the second half the Red- skins made their only touchdown. Dur- ing the first of the last quarter, the Arch- ers scored their third touchdown, making the final score 20-6. A week and a day later, on November 7, came the most important game of the South Side schedule, South Side versus Central. This game decided the city and N. E. I. C. championship, which Central won when they defeated the Green and Phil Domer I White by a score of 12-13. Although the Archers were outweighed, they put up a valiant fight. South Side scored the first touchdown when Fleming kicked the ball over the goal line and Banet fell on the ball. The kick for point was blocked. The last game of the season ended in defeat for the South Sidersg Muncie winning by a score of 13-O. The first half was scoreless with both teams play- ing on even terms, but during the second half Muncie pushed over two touch- downs and one extra point. The Archers had two chances to score, but one was lost on a fumble, and the other time the Bearcats held the Archers within the one-yard line. Fremont Jones 3,QoCQ3i:gDoG6R1,i'wQ,N33 o65f.t173ec5wQ29vQefBZ6Dof32',7EomS:7E90Pb'STiE0Gf 0 2'r1:1.2.,f'eaQcQ5a.tf2iG::,.z:?.:oe,.r:-.f'anmfs2zf.. TQTEM 1932. 21Qff:.?.2Q21f-efserfesactffsfasw N Delbert Disler As is usually the case when South Side has a good team one year, it loses all its men the next year. Men who played their last game for South Side this year are Robert Null, end, Don Hall, tackle, Harold Hastings, tackle, Charles Southern, guard, Victor Mc- Coy, guard, Warren Baker, center, Del- bert Disler, guard, George Thompson, tackle, Ursal Sprunger, tackle, Charles Burt, end, Jack Fleming, quarterback, Sam Henderson, quarterback, Philip Domer, fullback, Joseph Lightfoot, full- back, Fremont Jones, halfback, and Robert Hosler, halfback. The loss of all these men will be felt greatly, but a number of veterans will be back to form Don Hall the nucleus for next year's team. With Chester Ensley, Red Bevington, Don Powell, John Del-Iaven, Herbert Banet, Robert Beery, and William LaPointe back, the best kind of a team can be ex- pected next year. South Side placed three men on the mythical All-City team, the three men being William Lapointe, Jack Fleming, and Don Powell. Each was a consistent player for the entire season. LaPointe, playing halfback, gained much ground by bucking the line and sweeping around the ends. He was a triple-threat man, as he could pass and kick, also. Jack Fleming, quarterback and captain, played a very brilliant game, besides Robert Null '-0 lgx if tl Q1 Q el ii .2 5 Q? U f o if EQ O :BW ka Q2 2 4 mf Q O Q 'FK in R. 0 KN 0. Wy fi I . if 6 'fi ,, O 53 ,Q 6 O GW 'ri A3 0 55 'L l O C2 Q 74 Go O Q3 1: Q5 o I fi S' is 5 4. .J Yfijr-?0 3 -V5 mrs time 2 Qfsmrfagnueo QQrff.5,.f'3p wearay-x2ij,f5.sQ 72 i Qafilra TOTEM 1932. ffr::.3QWi'.sw:-w-:..:?woffa::rQQf'SzLw Forest Bevington having complete control over the team as its leader. Fleming was also the cap- tain of the All-Cityv team. Don Powell, guard, played a fine game, though only a sophomore. Much credit must be given to the student body, to the coach, and to the players themselves for the successful football season which South Side en- joyed this year. This year the student body supported the team as it never has before. The stadium was packed at every game and, when the team was in a tight place, the students cheered the team the most. Then the coach, Lundy Welborn, spent much of his time with the team. Nelson Yahne He gave all of his time to the players, doing everything for them that he could. If any boy needed any particular help so as to improve his playing, Lundy would help him. Then the players themselves must be credited for the success of the team. About thirty boys went to football camp before school started in order to get into condition for the early games. Then all during the season the players kept the right attitude toward the game. They kept training rules, and gave up many pleasures in order to make the team a success. The squad this year consisted of seventy-five members and every one contributed towards the success of the team. ' Charles Southern --N . f-qs ff- -7 H-0 . v-fcrs ,.ff' . N v-f-r- 1 pjL1i90 t2 iiIIFI'v5 D .aw vlfaffb 0 SI: Rf3J06'3N,SJ0Q'1 G'Q:pt F25 l'fl'..a-:ff. ?-D-'fT5.2E31T'ENGf:f-Q. SQ f C? Q 5? 'ev 13 ou A 0 V-331459 0 QZCED E w Q 3 l X: 3-li CV 9 Q N U' 0 I i ll gl c ll T fx ef O Q Y el 0 if Q C? G W. Q Q x to C NUE?'E:J0C 275'f'cTJUC?'Eiii'.,Of55'3K'cDr'Qf3Q TOTEM 1932 -?4gOf,gNrLt95oQ'e24Qw:?z12s-3vcf:icJ' Basketball South Side's basketball team ended a very successful season on February 27, at Muncie, as the Green and White won fifteen games of a nineteen-game schedule, plus a charity game, and had a winning streak of thirteen games up until the last game, that with Muncie. Out of the first games the Archers were able to win only fifty percent of their attempts. Garrett, our first oppo- nent, was defeated by a score of 27 to 16 at the Railroaders, gymnasium. Menefee and Banu On the following evening the Archers were host to Auburn, with the Auto City carrying away the honors by a score of 15 to 13. It was anybody's game in this contest until the crack of the final gun. lVlarion's Giants took the measurement of the Green and White basket tossers to the tune of 15 to 25 in the next encounter. In the fourth attempt the Archers emerged victoriously by winning from Bluffton by a score of 15 to 12. The fifth encounter of the Archers, also proved to be a success when they downed Broad Ripple of Indianapolis 27 to 10. In this game the Green and White defense func- tioned almost perfectly, the Broad Ripple team being limited to two field goals. With the sixth game, a city scrap with Central Catholic, the Archers went down to defeat with a score of 13 to 30. The Green and White machine failed Bottom Row-Beery, Trulock, Disler, Jones. Top Row--Bligh, Mgr., Fleming, Mann, Menefee, Banet, Bevington, Coach McClure. T390 Q:Wxi0 C Q5fi'f-'D 0'l'?v1i9oQ3W,Q75U04?0 -TTQJQQX-frPDor0 r:.fQ90CD fl'E,Y,,fT3o 74 Cir OC5-1190C2E O 'IS 5 W 19 Gr W E? G. f 76? es, E D gl O 0: Z 19 5. H Q Gi W 5 K 5. if 6. T 2. 5. :canons-21:ee0fer:a:,ocafs:QaQcs2J:fz T OT E M 19 3 2 ',2:cf5uGfg22G'Qoc,'f-fzfssofszisd to function until the third quarter and then it was too late. This was the first win that the uptown school has ever scored over the South Siders. The Archers' next game was a charity game with North Side which the Archers won by a score of 31-15. With the next fourteen games, it was an entirely different story, for all but the last game, the one with Muncie, were victories. Because of these victories the Archers won the Conference title and the city title. The first of this string of victories was a win over Columbia City in an overtime battle, the only overtime of the season. When the playing time ended the score was knotted at 19-all. Then during the three minutes' overtime the Archers counted one free throw which made the winning margin for the Green and White, the final score being 19 to 20. Then came the first city Trulock and Schuster series contest, a court battle with the North Side Redskins. This game was also a close one, but the Southern team won 24 to 21. Another city game followed, this one being played with Centra1,s Tigers. The game with the Blue and White was another typical battle such as these two schools always put on. When the final gun cracked, the score stood 20 to 16 in favor of the Green. Kendallville fell before the Archers, onslaught in the following encounter by a score of 29 to 18. Next to fall before the Green was New Haven, which lost 25 to 15 in a hard-fought battle. Emerson of Gary brought a very reputable team to Fort Wayne to form the next bit of opposition for the Archers. But the Norse- Bottom Row-Nelson, George, Golden, Ginn. Top Row-Ora Davis, I-Iartwig, Hoffman, Null, Wallace, Powell, McClure. Tillailv Q'iF'Q06:3T3.3 0655125 4:5411 Z5o63f11i7'0-Qfff2.5-4'7'6D0f3P f'f'b5fs5ocQ45Sf530f3 0 75 iggravoavz-61.3-feJ:2avQf2a'L7..awaQL.,2 -5-OTEM 2932 ?Q,'i'30f,?zE3iiD0GA??1iS,'90C.S'4iiLf5'?f5 ff Q GY ls Al if fx 1? Rf 4 1 935 .1 635 531 9 IB 5 2 in 1 N if .1 Xa .3 Ql a X 6? 3,3 ,Q 1 al D .53 5. ff 9. fi W 1.2 ' 2 ' 2 0' 3 in ,. fi .5 t J E lf la ,. li -I '2 ,Q 'sf ,, J :f , 1 fl' lv fl Cf' T li, fr ii 2 N it wk R, 11 fn S gif 5-6 men returned to Gary on the short end of a 25 to 20 score. A weelc later the Portland Panthers brought their quintet to the Archer hard- wood floor. The Panthers were turned baclc in comparatively easy fashion, the final score being 32-17. On January 30, Decatur was the Archers' visitor. The Archers had lost three previous games to Decatur in as many years and this time they were out for revenge, which they got. In a very close defensive game the Archers bested the Yellow Beefy and Dislef Jackets 15 to 10. A week later occurred another city game, this one with Central again. This game was a decid- ing game for the city title. Central started out like a whirlwind by taking a seven- point lead in the first few minutes. The Tigers held this lead nearly all of the first half, but a scoring spree by Truloclc wiped out this lead just before the half ended. From then on the Green and White had the situation well under control, the final score being 24 to 22. The next three games were won with comparative ease. Hartford City fell before the South Side quintet 31 to 24. Then came the second Redslcin game and the Archers were the victors of a defensive battle. Although the Northerners fought hard, they met defeat 17 to 12. The following game was with Mishawaka at their gymnasium. The Green team emerged on the long end of a 21 to 17 score. Then came the final game of the schedule, a battle with Muncie's Bearcats on the op- ponents' floor. This was the Archers' worst defeat. The first half was a close battle the score being 14 to 10, but in the next half the Bearcats hit from all angles and ran up a big score, the final score being 47 to 19. Sectional Tournament When the regular schedule had been completed, the team started preparations for the Sectlonal tournament' to Whlch McClure, Geyer, Schuster, Nelson, Golden, and Disler Q J'Z lv 21 Q 52 Q 191 ff .ffl is L3 43 rl Q? G 9 1. 'fi 2 43 -i I D 'A F 5 'Q D fN Un l' 4311 W. I 9 G G1 ,J 5 4 0 GE gt 0 0. 95 f 3 il f I Q 61 'ff 4 X fr- --x f -f-f----.- -X ,ff . . ew--'-, . ff. , .X C, ---Q ., ,, .f--9-. N, N . QTJUTSLJ D in-NFITD v to S332 0 vu-f- ., G QKDJQ-1 'TSG -r-f . 95.222 fy 0-'illimifsa Oflafi-Z calc 512.2134 76 Iglkesgseiocfvgr-rf.aQc-QJ:4e.voQ:f. TOTE M I9 3 2 .gi is ii Q? it Q 15 D F4 il fin E ai 5 B fl 9. Pl ef' it W Q. o Q. l 0 Qji Fo 'W Qi F. lla Qu Q li El O ED 2313!-90 ru .sf v 0 li' il ix South Side was host. Although the Archers did not win this tournament, they made a very credible showing by going to the finals even though they had the most difficult drawing of the tournament. The ten men who were selec- ted for the tournament are as follows: Jack Fleming, Delbert Disler, Wayne Truloclc, Herbert Banet, Fremont Jones, Byron Mann, Forrest Bevington, Roger Schuster, Robert Beery, and Jim Menefee. Elmhurst was the first tourney opponent for the Green and White players. This was Elm- hurst's first sectional tournament and the Archers had very little trouble in disposing of them, the second string men being used most of the game. Fleming and Jones In the second round on Saturday morning our team met and defeated Mon- mouth with little trouble, again the second string players being used for the greater part of the game. Then in the afternoon came the closest, the most interesting, and the hardest fought game of the tournament, the battle with the Central Tigers. This fray had to go an extra period before the winner could be decided, the winning point being made on a free throw by Disler. The Archers started by taking a seven-point lead in the first quarter but the up-town school did not give up, and just before the end of the playing time the score was tied up at 18-all. Then the gun! In the overtime period each school scored one field goal. Then just before the end of the overtime Delbert Disler was fouled and got one free throw. This he made good. Again the gun cracked, but the final score was 20 to 21 in favor of the Archers. That night South Side met the Decatur Yellow Jackets. They had had an easy schedule for the day and, consequently, were in good condition, while the members of the Archer team were tired and worn from the hard game with Central in the afternoon. Right from the beginning of the game, things went against the Green and White. At the half the score was 15 to 2 in favor of the Yellow Jackets. But the Archers had not lost their fighting spirit and through sheer determination lessened the lead until the score was 21 to 15 at the end of the game in favor of Decatur. Again the reserve team of the Green and White enjoyed a successful season, winning Bevingwn and Mmm fifteen games of an eighteen-game schedule. 2Y1s Dsfs:1T:g'3oGv:s9oQ3w32 cQ6x:13ocf5uds9v4aoteEi'T?9oe'fI.E0f3'5c'9ot52:Ue3G21fY'6bo 77 Qilrl' t. 1 0 C Y las 9 ll ls U El .jig Q Q1 H ls? C5 F Gr li Gr li Ei if la cat ml me Gi If 2? gr Q O l 0 0 'G 0 .9 0 QDWD il Fe li 9x E U 9 2 lt' ? EN 'U o Y. Qu fe , il' O Q ll bl 35 5 l Qi fa Q 'Q 6 5 Q il 5 in rf li Q N tl O goJ0CQJ3?D0C?iJ5'?5D05'37' 0Q3 TOTEM 1932. Xxaocz-rxieociwexeaoowevdifr Bottom Row-Baumgartner, Beaverson, Bligh, Fleming, Clymer, Yahne, Roop, Conway. Second Row-Null, Stauffer, Andrews, Boellinger, Fowler, Springer, Benz, Snider, Burt. Third Row-DeHaven, Banet, Robinette, Hostler, Reinking, Laubenstein, Kennedy, Bailey, Baker, Coach Welborn. Top Row-Beery, Menefee, Stahl, Carter, Vail, Keller, Parker, Homer, Pierson, Perry, Rea, Henderson. Track South Side enjoyed a prosperous track season this year, just as it did a successful football and basketball sea- son. The team was one made up of many veterans, it being built around ten men who had experience of previous seasons. The ones around whom the team was built are Jack Fleming, Red', Bevington, Gordon Baumgartner, Chet Ensley, Bob Clymer, Bob Null, Roger Pierson, Niel Perry, Bob Beery, and Chuck Burt. The team was well bal- anced with no special event being ex- Start of the Mile ceptionally outstanding. On April 2, the Archers took part in its first meet of the season, when ten entrants competed in the South Bend invitational meet, which was held at the Notre Dame Field House. In this meet, the Green and White scored eight points as the result of a third in the 60-yard dash by Ensley and a second in the mile run by Clymer. One week later South Side participated in the state in- door meet which was held at the Butler Field House. The Archers fared a little Taking the High Jump ES'J0Qif1gfJo6XReDoepw7eQs oQ5n,113o6N.ii504?0C23fa'iJDQf'-'3F5? 5J0f 51'69059J'fFe303iZE0 78 rzfweave-agoaasaegpocefffooezzk. TOTEM 1932 2gC1.:Q:S:s:faef:'geoe.v:9fs Perry, Rice, Hall, Robinette, Null, Domer, Fleming, Stahl, Boellinger better when they scored thirteen points as a result of one first place, two seconds, and one third place. Then came the triangular meet be- tween Auburn, Decatur, and South Side at our stadium. Auburn won this contest but was pushed quite hard by the Arch- ers, the scores being Auburn 61 points, South Side 53 points, and Decatur 3 points. In this meet the outstanding event was the 100-yard dash which was won by Chet Ensley in the excellent time of 10 seconds Hat. A contest with the Decatur Yellow Jackets occured on the following Wednesday. The Archers had very little trouble in defeating the Deca- The Dash Men Are Off tur team, the final score ending 71 to 19 in favor of the Green and White. Other meets in which the South Side team played a part are the North Side relays on April 23, the Kokomo relays a week later, the N. E. I. C. meet on May 7. In the middle of the next week a dual meet was held with the Garrett Railroaders. Then on May 14, the sec- tional meet took place, followed by the state outdoor meet one week later. In these contests the most consistant performers were Jack Fleming, Red Bevington, Bob Clymer, Chet Ensley, Gordon Baumgartner, and Bob Beery. Over the Hurdles 06?LQOQ55 05557335 GC-i:4Q0G5'iFi0'S9-0C3 GC3?f-.'3G2?l 2 iaifffi-5J??S0fiF-1 CL'7:30 O O V O C 0 0 W P KQOCQJYJQOQJSFSJGQVXDCQZ TOTE M I9 32. ?S90 fGTi'xQU ,95 5 Qy N9 W I , , Y Wg Q! 19 Q 0 1 M w 2 Q' fm FIELD events 49 B ' Q? V A v 3' AIM, FIRE! Q5 QV we bv Q D N I 'G W 3 Q smLme rom Mg 62 5 M ! U Q Q o 13 0 A W Gr Y S1 QV is K9 5 X V Q' Pg Q Ei RX w' Q mi Zi 0' ,QE 0 W Q l9 .ACYQQDOQSYQOSN-E19ccQ.s.g.+vgmggn0Qa:gQQoQ5,f3Qe5,?5omLzfQQQgygp-35035759 rf 80 lfcogffaofsnggcemagncwa TOTEM i932 i:vOiQQQ cf.nXLQ:nGcSzL ET ser eo' if soo em' IN mens, BROTHER . . MUST BE CENTRAL TIL? QfF73ilD0 3,9DQSNEliH c 5212 cQg5u,:g'Do4:wf3z.rGpof2jr,.fQrfr3zfQ9 C1f'5l.xQj0'2JI:xfE0 81 0 CQ: if 069 EAXQDDGE ILGJOG? S9 -S459 063' 7-Nik-EJ 0 C5 0Cf5i1fS5D0CE 0 Cir? G R E? CF! fi 49 Gr fi 'Q 3 5? Q1 Y 906239063 R90 55 90 6201.9 23 l 5 Y 55 w 3 Q 32 23 Q Q1 Q 5 Y J N X iw Q 0 if 1 'Q L 5 'S O fapoceszfaswcfsxssacel-KQQQQ TOTE M I9 32 zxaocavwocz-asootsfaxiwo Tag Football Champs Bottom Row-Nolan, McCahill, Koch, Crosley. Top Row-Parmalee, Schrom. Intra-Mural Sports Cross 'country not only introduced the intramural sport season, but it also ush- ered in an entirely new point system for the participants of intramural sports. The new system provides for a minor S letter award for all boys having 100 points. The points are to be awarded for proficiency in intramural athletics. Louis A. Briner, boys' physical educa- tion director, designated the period from September 14 to October 17 for the twenty-one entrants of the cross country Cross County Squad Bottom Row--Robinette, Crosley, Maxham, Wiggends, Boerger. Back Row-Bremer, Hall Rhoades. team to train themselves for the last run which was to determine the winners of the sport. The honors were carried off by Robinette and Hall, who both fin- ished the one and three-tenths mile course in six minutes and six seconds. The honors of the lightweight division were snatched by McLeish with Boerger and Stone coming in second and third. Those active in the sport throughout the season were Robinette, Hall, Bremer, Hackney, Stone, Shedron, and Wiegand. Heavyweight Volleyball Winners Robinette, King, Baumgartner, Greiner, Simmonds, Stone E190 QWTLZWO 3:5139 QQSNSQ aifixtf 'DQQSNIEDQQO 432:23 GG: fioerqg 0cQiQ3oc.i,f55o 82 Dafaocqjsxffgoslf-fagacaf-grgosirg TOTE INA I9 32 2i'g?,e o go0f3ixQfS'Q3Y1,T if A 3 Q? fx '21 i 32 ia 92 Q 19 i Q 0 1 . Q 9 Q O LN fi 1 L3 Ti io Heavyweight Basketball Champions 159 Bottom Row-Limbach, Yoder. he Top Row-Tilker, Stone, Banclt, Baughman. 1 A N f -25 19 is At the first meetin of the intramural o ularit b the increase of thirt ar- 3 g U g Q P P V Y Y P 3' athletes held in September, ninety-five ticipants over last year's entrants. ey boys signed up for tag football. The Volleyball again proved to be a very Q9 fi boys were divided into two classes, popular intramural sport this year. Dur- A F heavyweight and lightweight. Five teams ing the entire volleyball season fifty-four signed up in the heavyweight class, while boys took part in the sport. The en- Q six entered the light division. trants joined themselves together into 'Q In both classes, the tournament was seven teams. The teams were Name- Q3 if hotly contested. In the heavyweight less, Soccers, Original Six, A11 Stars, 5 Qi class, the Hoosier Midgets and the Ach- Lazy Six, Spikers, and Good-For-Noth- 3 letics were running neck and neck. Fi- ings. The teams practiced daily during 0 N nally the Hoosier Midgets came out on the fifth period. Q top, winning all of their games. In the After the teams had practiced several ,il Q lightweight division, the Eagles won the weeks, Mr. Briner announced that a tour- Q Q championship, with the Badgers closely nament would be played. it trailing them. The tournament lived up to the expec- S4 U The sport of tag football proved its tations. A11 of the games were hotly ig 0 o iq Lf' 23 . . 35 if Lightweight Basketball Titlists Lightweight Volleyball Champs I' ii V Maxham, Fisher, Schlie, Houser, Mathias Wonderly, Boerger, Wiggends, Maxham, Russel G 1? i ,N O if ij 1 9, 5? S2 49 7 if Q W 5 'fi . W si li AE 7 il 62 0 03RQN'O6Y33 DQ?tl42J0G'J'w3396MGi?3I6'J0Qii'E1D09fFi4'19oc3LZ3y0C'?f!EJ0 83 Y Qaofegrfcnoczarmofezfffa-cfsgsze TOTEM E932 xQQfs25e9wsis.Qcq.wuQo wa. Boxing Squad Bottom Row-Fundenburg, Robinette, Miller, Crosley, Fisher. Top Row-Weikle, McClintic, Del-Iaven, Koch, Parr. contested. In the final fray, the Spikers and the Gridiron were matched. After a gruelling game, the Spikers finally came off with the championship. Again wrestling showed an increase in popularity. More boys entered the sport this year than ever before. Sixty boys took active part in the wrestling sched- ule. So that the game might be fair, the boys were divided into five groups. Fisher was declared winner of the class, consisting of boys weighing from 95 to 105 pounds. Staley defeated Zurbrugg, winning the championship of the next class, Golf Champ James Rehm while Weikel annexed the title of the 125-to-135 pound class by defeating Marlin. In the two heavy classes, Miller and DeHaven emerged victorious. Miller defeated Kock, while Del-laven over- came Carter. As in former years, basketball held the spotlight in intramural sports. The only difference between intramural basketball of this year and of former years was in the division of the weight classes. This year Mr. Briner installed a new weight system. In this manner, it was arranged that no advantage was given to any ath- Gym Class Basketball Champs r Bottom Row-Bennet, Blum. Back 'Row-Walters, Beery, King, Simonds. l 0QD'Y 0iEfXTLf, J'2Q1f:g3 Uf2T g3OQ x1?v5o90851EQD 0CLZ4'E9oG,LiQ-tw't! S3o 84 O ogfx 0 O 63315599 'J r C2'rTi'sS,9 D w lg 0 fl l KQD 'KQ 0 ,vi Q gi? Qi E gl 'KQSQ '4530C?2fXS370 I ll we ..JocepQ.fQ.ffQofa:vxoQev:a TOTEM l932 zzsev.-afxeocwgocifwefbd Wrestling Squad Bottom Row-Fundenburg, Robinette, Wiekle, Rehm, Boerger, Fell, Fisher, Crosley. Top Row-Miller, Koch, Rhodes, Oakes, Baker, De- Haven, lVlcClintic. lete because of his weight. During the basketball season 267 boys participated in 95 games. In the heavyweight division, there were 23 teams that fought for the championship. The teams were placed in four leagues, each of which played a complete round-robin tournament. At the conclusion of the league season, three teams from each ,league were al- lowed to enter a final elimination tour- nament. In the final fray the Bullets defeated the Bobcats, the score ending 9 to 8. The middleweight division, the newly organized division, had its start with Middleweight Volleyball Champs Koch, Szink, OyBrian, Staley, Mueller, Waltermath eleven teams entered. These teams were placed into two leagues where they played a round-robin tournamnt. The four teams in each league, with highest percentages were eligible to enter an elimination tournament. After a gruel- ling battle, the Tigers emerged vic- torious. There were six teams entered in the lightweight division. These teams also played in a round-robin tournament. At the end of the season, the four teams having the highest percentages of wins battled in another tournament for the championship. The honors were won by a team known as the Foresters, Tennis Champ James Schrom vdqpoeymzgss Q6x,:1,9oe3x,:19o-e0Q:p5EJoCL2:.rED'.Lv:feQ0Q2Jr'eJ0n?a2.:Zao 85 TOTEM i932 'auewOi5,w1evQt 2ccz?4-3oc:.Qicff,16 I C, .X yi f 0 C 'A C f fx , I 5 n., C O 1 fi UQ ' lil YQ f G5 al' NAI: X f' 'Q U 3 9 fi r e C N JR 1? vi? ., 5: Q 2 IQ ,U Y v I4 is A gg Ea, Bottom Row-Jenkins, Wilson, Sunderland, Yol:-st, Pollock, Haven. S lv Second Row-Snider, Pettit, McKeon, Wells, Butler, Klein, Bremer, Bond, Tremion, lx Locker, Steinbauer, Sommers, Suter, and Butler. 3 Third Row--Esler, Junghans, South, Ames, Sprunger, Leedy, Sailer, Shook, Beard, Ertel, lg .93 Fell, Borlcenstein, Sheets, Blelce, Schaefer, Luellan, Horman, Peipenbrink, Miss Patterson. G if, Fourth Row--Luyhen, Pfeiffer, Holsaple, Lyman, Wilkerson, Fremion, Cupp, I-loeltje, , Snider, Uran, Redding, Kruge. ,fl Top Row-Wittmer, Koop, Roberts, Gollmer, Shearer, Stratton, Osborn, Fennig, Kespohl, fe Garrison, Wyneken, Mount, Stahlhut, King, Heuer, I-I. Ehrman. C 9, Ph r 11 el' U C' . . . . O i ' A hl A Q G1rls t Ct1C ssoc1at1on M 1 U lg fi, Under the guidance of Alice Patter- Junior, Martha Suter, Sophomore, and Ni son and Gretchen Smith, the Girls' Ach- Lucille Sheets, Freshman, came out vic- J ll, letic Association successfully completed tors. In the finals, Martha Suter was in E another year of activities. The ofhcers made queen of tennis by defeating Ruth ' Q who piloted this organization through its Roebel. A doubles tournament was also 9 jk successful year are: President, Eileen held in which Mary Kellogg and Vir- I4 U Allen, vice-president, Elna Fell, secre- ginia Warren won the honors. gg fc? f31'Y, Edith S0mmC1'S5 manager Of SPOITS, As in former years, hockey proved to ll' Agnes Blossefi S0Ph0m0fe felxesenta' be the most interesting fall sport for the Y 9 UVC, JOSH Beefmani and freshman FCP' upper-classmen. After a season of many f9S6Hf-RUVC, Vera F1'Cm10H- thrilling games, the Senior team emerged 0 12 Tennis was the first fall sport for the Victorious- Those who Composed the girls. A class tOL1I'I1a1'I'1eI'lf WHS in Senior team are: Bgnd, Elna A Q' Eileen Allen, SeI1lOI'Q Ruth ROelDel, Fell, Mary Challenger, Dgfothy Wells, ,Q Mary Klein, Mary Butler, Lucy Turner, Eileen Allen, Helen Walters, Ardis 7i Q, Locker and Helen Fenning. ,Q Speedhall, the fall sport for freshman is lf' girls, turned out well. Twelve teams ,4 A' ' sl 57' Tennis Champs 6 J' Haven, Yobst, Fell, Allen, Suter, Roebel il xl le is L1 life: ifTTf1fIif I ??E3?Li-5'2 i1T3d?:'f -G9CQiElT?Df-L'3 L'i.Zlf'5 3:.?Jlf7Q ff O 86 Beerman, Zurbrugg, Jesse, Hambrock. Second Row--Rudig Schmidt, Hirschman, Kroehl, Redding, Porter, Eck-3 McIntosh, Fast, Disler, Klopfenstein, Broyles, Geicler. Third Row-Blauvelt, Bruoit, Warner, Clauser, Rineholcl, Locker, Fell, Seibgl-, Hickman, Q li Q an l iii Jil K Q Q ll -1 O -4 m Z E LU N lf 5? ,S 437 ii 6 ii 5. l YQ E 02532. use CCD oQ'i'K9J0rS:f..K5:wr'Z ,s,5,2s1'fG3kJiL9J0Ca'i . 0 Brumbaugh, Davis, Schneider, C. Likens. 9 Top Row-L. Likens, V. Beck, Del-iaven, Moser, Schmidt, Ayers, G. Koch, Roloff, Helser, Bligh, Killen, Neptune, Frazell. fi e U were formed and a round robin tourna- under their captain, Agnes Blosser, won Q ment was held in which Lucile Sheet's the laurels by defeating both the Senior fl team was the winner. and Sophomore teams. ha Volleyball, the first indoor sport, was Baseball came with spring, which al- Q exceedingly popular with both freshmen lowed our home-run players to show if and upperclassmen. The two senior their skill. This baseball season was teams led by Mary Challenger and Mary outstanding because of the large num- Q' Klein enjoyed a successful season. Mary ber of girls who took part. Ninety fresh- Challengerls team consisting of Helen men girls signed up for baseball, the ,Q Walters, Dorothy Wells, Ardis Locker, largest class group to ever go out for lg Elna Fell, and Jean Schrantz emerged this sport. Besides these freshmen, many from the tournament with no defeats. sophomores, juniors, and seniors partici- fs As usual, the most popular indoor Pated in the SPfing Spoft' sport, basketball, was hailed with pleas- In the late spring, all attention was ure. A round robin tournament was focused upon track. The events of the held, and the Junior team captained by track meet, May 6, were relays, high Agnes Blosser was held to a tie with 2 Helen Ehrman's Sophomore team for first place. In the honor tournament .J K ,,,, V, which was held, the Junior team again is pkie Q., 7, fs ff 1'i 5 Q F Eottom Row-Butler, Bond, Allen, Turner, ,, - ,V f e - .'E,' wl': f :E ' -2 Top Row-Miss Patterson, Wells, Fennig, ,., Klein, Challenger, Miss Smith. ii A .V Tai ' 'LPI .3 17111 flirt ff? is for , iir11g3Qejs3v3g--1:52334 iizfygf,f,f?if?5'O4I:KsE952'fE2CQf1Kii1iZ7iff1.ziEffia5E0w ' 87 Q12lfa: w1e-QQ:-.7:JQf.a.z.':1-,anemia TQTE M 59 32 21232-sQ,.f?.xq.so?e.faocs?ssavQ.a ' a Q A U 53 tr, 5 O .fl , lu Q 45 3 'FJ 0 le O Q as l if N jf il 3? ei if S3 ,Q 39 fi? 0 ya V A . i l . Q' Letter Winners X- Bottom Row-Allen, Premion, Bond, Challenger, Roebel. EX? Top Row--Hoeltje, Wells, Bremer, Klein, Fell, Somers. G9 A gv 'A :' El Q9 . . . . QQ 'Q um s, broad um s, basketball throws, v1s1on, the advanced class met every ,e ,, J P J P A . ,j and baseball throws. Thursday evening. 531, ' a - - if Eli Thedseudelet Eeaclers graming Class An outstanding event of the athletic A elflloye fllsrslxlg year un ,Fit li Super' year was the annual exhibition, which ,il Vlslon O Iss atterson' ls C aes met was held April 29. The entire program ji- 2 every Tuesday after school to receive in- Pictured in miniature an Glympic meet QQ structlons In jfff alcl, qliclatmg ml tour which contrasted sports and activities 1n C fifilmengs' dan iistiiuctlng gym DC assis' South Side with those in other countries. ii is 9 tu ent ea ers were orot Y One of the main features was the dif- la fw Wells Mar Challen er Helen Fre- ll , ' M YK1 . ' All D ferent folk dances of Ireland, Scotland, QQ mEn'B ary Aim' I-f CT? Men' Por' France, England, Denmark, and the ,ff QI Of YA1Fem3I' gneb 136 gf' ark or' United States. Tumbling was again a 1 72, tergl Bice sae hcl O ' eanor upp' high point in the year's exhibition. Spe- ,, S3 an leer' out ' ' cial stunts in the way of novelties were One of the favorite later winter sports a roller skating exhibition, shadow bex. '? if was tumblin . Because so man irls in n i if 1 . g.. . .Vg gvan eeng' uv Q3 wished to particlpate in this activity, two gg if classes were formed. The beginners A lefge Crowd turned .Out for the my .il class met every Tuesday afternoon and OlYmP1f5- Almff-SF eVefY.S1'-'l who takes 5 were under the guidance of Miss Smith, gymnasium Paf't1CfPated U? the 901425531 C: lj, while under Miss Patterson's super- event- The Glrls OlYmP1CS Was Slven Q, Xi qf' ij . ki p ff' 35 l'5s 'l xt . . 0 Xi Basketball Champions Q3 Bottom Row-Hoeltje, H. Ehrman, Blosser. ' 3 ' A' ':i : Middle. Row-Leedy, Wyneken, Redding, Q sg w e P p Wk . se Borlcensteln, Eckhart. Q l, ESF ., ..- , -- Top Row-Zurbrugg, R. E. Snyder, Bre- K9 Q 135 ,zq 5 mer, H. Fremion, Jesse. , ii ' 'i 1 5 Q. P .i.. - Q , L9 A .. 3?aETfJi.U5'9R3'6Y'Q552:l4Sfiiis: ? 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'j.4'LzM2'4f sf.-:1em'. -1 -''fdff ' 'v. ff 71, I , ff- ,:gf.gz:.'r:Qa9f',1,ef4:4.A. 1 X, 1 .A .- ,g5,3gj'f- ., 3 ....,.,. - My, n'e.',',:rf ':fi.. M . 1' -' '4'-' M ,Vvpnaizmngffm3g,:y:Apaza:f.n:Q,V,yi, 'W ,a-xmxsswk-bww , ,,,f,-ff . . , J.. X2 9a5'l i',LAf-HE: :.A.gTw M--4 ! 1w:m'fAf'-- , rf ' SY ' V V , , V-gif:-lj, f, ,L f - ' I? X. am ' -, -VF'NftNal!wS ai '25 ! . ..,.. , - af, x hfgf L5 ,Ly ' V +8 , .,, X.: I ' Clubs 'Q Q l 1.vl34vQl .-Ar Y Y' a:'avQQ1':2ifswceffarz --:a,f::a'-ze T Q T E M I 9 3 Z 3: 'i?1Ii:W-E-1 ,L-,.. . V If., if' Bottom Row-Sinish, Garman, Suter, Roebel, Sommers, Vance, Suter, Ritcha, Botteron, Rehm, Schmidt, Snook, Johnson, Dulin. Second Row--Null, Harper, Beck, Koch, Yaple, Yapp, Haxfert, Magley, Fyson, Howell, Bender, Chidester, Kellogg, Perkins, Moring, Feustel. Third Row-Gaines, Perkins, Storr, Breidenstein, Brown, Stults, Berkey, Dulin, Rohrbaugh, Baltzell, Brubaker, Lanning, Clymer, Azar. Top Row-Lankenau, Mariotte, Altevogt, Grant, Strawbridge, Miss Hodgson, Nitzsche, Snider, Obringer. Math-Science Club The Math-Science Club was one of the Qrst clubs to be organized at South Side. Perhaps it is for this reason that it has such an excellent purpose: To give stu- dents information on the practical appli- cation of mathematics and science. The club is fortunate in having sev- eral science and mathematics teachers interested in its work. Much of the progress of the club can be traced to Miss Adelaide Feidler, Miss George Anna Hodgson, Mr. Lloyd Whelan, Mr. Elna Gould, and Mr. Louie Hull. The club tries to arrange the meetings so that one time the students can put on the program themselves and the next time they can have an outside speaker or one of the teachers interested either in mathematics or science to talk. Some of these speakers for the past year are Miss Mary Paxton, Robert Null, John Snyder, Mr. Fred Smith, chief metallur- gist at the International Harvester Com- pany, Mr. E. S. Gould, Robert Feustel, Mary Angela Berkey, and Paul Geisen- hof. Besides having interesting speakers at the Math-Science meetings they also have a social period which is under the direction of Esther Howell. During this time the members play games of many different kinds. Miss Hodgson is club adviser and Miss Fiedler is adviser of the program committee. Wendall Lanning, Esther Howell, Mary Suter, John H. Obringer. '-Q' KT ' '--1 if -:WN-y r, , cfx-aa' ff r -11'-:X--.' '1' . - , -. f ':' fn -,.-A-7 .,--. - ,V-1115 ---4, -af-1-75 .JOQJ 1 ,J -wa, V- , -,f 1 is sf-eQ..f - L: f '-:arf J 1, v----r,,..f HT' sy, .. . ,-1 r X...-111'-a cz' -K... If. ., may-. ,f 92 'Y Q 3 E R' 'x EQ i 3 1? 3 N fl P2 l 0 0 'N Q K. N 1 .- -1 QQ N4 Ki fi ri 'l l' c 'X -L M L! Q3 'BE li M il l -1 ' r' Bottom Row-Slater, Jones, Ensley, Hall, Southern, Disler, Lapointc, Dulin, lVlcCrea, Mann, Lightfoot. Top Row-Beery, Null, Baker, Nahrwold, Trulock, Yahne, Fleming, Henderson, Domer, Clymer, DeHaven, Powell. Lettermerfs Club The Lettermen's Club under the minor sports. At present, there are 28 supervision of A. Verne Flint has passed members. through another successful season and . . . . the guidance of their two-year old con- The activities if this glib Iliff? been stitution. Aiding Mr. Flint were the Tlmelous Iisdwe Iasflalile ' .ls yefr president, Jack Fleming, vice-president, li1ey.mSta.li in lxilllatlif-Jnhsegllce' n Forrest Bevington, and Secretary-treas- gaping Wit .t 6 Splut O t 6 Icenten' urer Robert Beary, mal Celebration, these boys planted two ' ' trees at the northeast corner of the This club has one of the most worthy school. On December 5, they held their purposes of any in South Side. As stated annual hard-times dance, which was very in their constitution, this organization exclusive this year since no stags were was formed to create and maintain a allowed. They sponsored one of the high standard of character, sportsman- pep sessions, which, needless to say, ship and conduct in our school. We in- instilled much pep in the student body. tend to co-operate with the principal, dean, and faculty to aid them in carry- ing out their purposes. The member- ship is limited to boys who have re- ceived their letter in one major or two Mr. A. Verne Flint, Jack Fleming, Forest Bevington, Robert Beery. 'N QI lv H 717319.55 '5i7?l3 C 0 f5i:1QP C 1f: Lx,,,,,'f rf f?i'7'uri:':f3D'l?f' Gi2:Jk cz 0 C'iTEJ5ClTS f1Q'fA?55 0 9 3 ,NT fi HQ 521 lq Sl X li U 0 K4 gl Si A-4 A-4 YT! xii U1 N M it Ip? TL lhl lv 5 ,s la In il f LL la O. ii QQ is mio 0 far.. no-uf-f5:f?,:21v0Q3?.ff:90QS,aifL? Of? 42-DUJYLZD ,gin p. uw OG? 0r5F.'!1.i.-SD 1 I Gfwf?-'i's9.1D 0 C35 ofgim Q o CS?- 0fZ ?fi370 Gibdgghg Q O , N rs 'QQ Q ,, J-25,1306 TCDTEM 1932 ?faEi9f?l1i:2f'V5if3'5Ci?:15 aut Bottom Row-Vesey, Hornick, Nelson, Foellinger, Rupp, Frost, Howell, Miss Covalt, Miss Oppelt, Miss Ley, Mr. Schafer. Standing--Bob Parrish. Booster Club Probably the most important thing done by the Booster Club this year was the sponsoring of all the Tea Dances held in the cafeteria. In addition to this, the members of the club sold refresh- ments at the games held at South Side. Many other activities were sponsored by the club, which is comprised of mem- bers selected by the faculty. Six faculty members are in charge of the depart- ments of the club. Miss Rowena Harvey is general chairman and in charge of publicity. Miss Nelle Covalt heads the concessions department. In charge of the dancing, music, and art departments are Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Mr. Roland Schafer, and Miss Mary Helen Ley. All the members of the organization were hard workers and proved that they could be relied upon during the year. Another important project was the dec- orating of the gymnasium and stadium for the basketball and football contests. This club was also responsible for the large signboard above the stadium wall with our schedule on it. The Booster Club was organized to promote scholarship and tovboost all activities staged at South Side. The fac- ulty members of the club choose students whom they feel capable of serving the best interests of the school. Usually two or three students are chosen by each faculty member. Jane Vesey and John Slick operating the pop corn machine. -Md., - , - ,M , ..,,,,., K h .,-,.g, . .J ., ,,.,.,..a . -. Km.. ,.. w,.,..., A . ...A -. uf as -:aiu f 1, f ,V .--Q ei - 4: 1 --f.,:f'-P'ff'1-----f...-. ig. fJ::f.. 'I - Q.--:.-- .a -11475,-di: ,iz C .SQ II 04 9055 Il 51 0 'Ev QQ-55.5690 Q? tg Q A .gl 15 N 31 x. .7 Q fl o Q Q Lf, Q QQ E i 3 E 1' R V f ,. Ji H xi ,hi I' 1 'l Q -in 16 kill 'U Q 9 gf,,Qca 1fe1xfaoa11s.'aooQ12 TOTE M 1932 ssraasfiiaeffi-'QOGHXQO r ' ' 17-vm Bottom Row-Savage, Foellinger, Spangle, Berkey, Srulrs, Yaple, Yapp, Vesey, Schwartz, Clymer, Seiber, Kelsey, Funk. Middle Row-Gillie, Deal, Underwood, Brown, Mariotte, Knepple, Grodrian, Savage, Havert, Gearhart, 1-lornick. Top Row-Parker, Grant, Kaplan, Gaines, Moellering, MacFee1y, McCahi1l, Henline, Lentz, Obringer. 1500 Club When many students did such re- markable work on The South Side Times and Totem that they were deemed worthy of some recognition of honor, a suitable method had to be found. Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty adviser of both publications, together with Bud Beck, former Times general manager, now a faculty adviser of a high school paper in Bronxville, N. Y., created a new club known as the 1500 Club. In order to become a member of this organization, one is required to earn 1500 points according to the requirements of the point sheet which Bud Beck devised. With Loretta Foellinger as president of the club and Mary Jane Stults, Wayne Grodrian, and Paul Moellering, filling the positions of vice-president, treasurer, and secretary respectively, the 1500 Club has realized many of its projects. Last fall before the Bluffton-South Side Mary jane Stults, Wayiie Grodrian, and Loretta Foellinger football game the members sponsored a pep dance and cleared 517150. They also have been at the head of several pot- lucks, ran the check room during the tournament, and gave a combined dance and potluck near the end of this sem- ester. Gold jeweled pins signifying that 10,000 points have been earned have been awarded this year to Jane Vesey, ex-general manager of The Times, Lor- etta Foellinger, present general manager of the school paper, John Obringer, editor of the Totem, Robert Masters, Richard Mariotte, and Paul Moellering. ,gg-o G3 D 9 -. '511313 oiffxifgfa O Gi-7T'43J0-9f1'4iiZf3QQi'-?3w MILK. av r 0 9 5 'yearn feta T GTE M i9 3 Z :mg,efff:.ve.:S.sMsea:fsszcrsassraoczrfaag Bottom Row-Zehr, Botteron, Orr, Vance, Karn, Grandy, Scott, Toothill, Stults, Savage. Second Row-Coulon, Cassidy, Bechtold, Colson, Wells, Challenger, Zimmerman. Top Row-Haven, Fryback, Thompson, Gaines, Seiber, Berkey. The Totem Under the capable supervision of the editor, John H. Obringer, and with the help of the staff, The Totem of 1932 was developed into another outstanding book. This year,s theme, commemorat- ing the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, has made a most beautiful and attractive theme for the annual. Charlotte Gillie and Patti Savage were circulation managers for the annual this year. They made speeches, interviewed students, and did every possible thing to boost the circulation of the book. A very attractive plan was used for carry- ing on the campaign. A huge chart was made on which there was a car climbing up hill. As subscriptions came in, the car climbed higher until it reached the top. A During the first week of the campaign, subscriptions came in very slowly. But, with only three days to go and with over 300 subscriptions needed, the seniors were awakened from a deep sleep and brought in the required amount. Thus The Totem was assured for the gradu- ating class of 1932. Mary Cassidy turned in more subscriptions than any other senior, thus winning the free Totem offered to the student who turned in the most. For the first time since The Totem has been published, group pictures of all students, excepting seniors, have been used. Underclassman groups of forty were taken and printed in the book Charlotte Gillie, circulation manager, getting a subscription 6212-0 Q Siva? f C5 1-633.3 e tgEsLi3oce,5-ygysngggfg, 0 fg :arg-g:,f 53c t 96 is Q3 PL 0 51 'Q R C 92 I V3 C, fl Q 3. 1. f ii O 9 K Z 2 1:3 C 'U Ze ff E? C5 sl za- li i9 5' 'QD 0 CET o F3 x I A 1 ll 55 1 V 6 N 331 O it L. 3 E' 9 YK 2 A 9 D Q. l o Q. il o , 55 V1 3? Q I Qu 5 Al Q u dj: O al 0 Q3 Q izanocfqfeqsafruaoeviiafa-:e'e2:e TOTEM l932 io,-5iao oQ119o The Press Room with Charlie Nelson, Fred Schwartz, and Verne Ireland The Totem so that every student in school might get his picture in the annual. Another feature of the present annual is the fact that it has in it the most com- plete group of activities ever published in The Totem. Every active organiza- tion is represented in the book, and ev- erything that interests the students has a place. As the reader glances through the book, he does not realize the amount of work necessary to put out an annual. First the theme must be selected, then the stories are written. The art work must be done, and the pictures must be taken. After this the pictures must be pasted on a cardboard sheet and taken to the engravers. Then they are made into cuts and proofs are taken. After this the persons in the pictures are identi- fied. Then the stories are sent into the print shop and set upg proof of them is John Obringer and Eugene Grant hard at work sent back to be read for corrections. A dummy is made of the book. In this dummy everything that appears in The Totem is pasted. After the dummy is completed, it is sent to the printers for the final steps. When it has been printed, the covers are put on, and the books are returned to the school where they are distributed. All of the type was set at the School Press and most of the photography was taken by students, as The Totem has two cameras. Ar the top of the page is a picture showing the pressmen busy at work setting type for the yearbook. 314,90 6H7I'li50T1i,i' 065,39 oQ?XRil3oQSwt'l2o-90C35Q:EJof.'3 YJENQF fjggepocff Lvdqgoviifqgo sr 5.54 Y? if if? Q.. C A E.: ,Y if 1, fl 5, QF le , as 5,31 -Q 32 J D 7-1 ri f t lv: 4,2 fl 2 S3 ri- fl 2, wt al C 7 tif J is L S Q a Q 'rf k , ri. ii X gl E' f 9 A ,El J f .fa t la c fs G' 7' J , il Q I , .f 5 it Z1 4' F :ff 3, rw ...QM ,J ,xg .-4 ar, fa., F:-ef--aa. ,ft .:....,N , ,.... ,,.,N..,nM, , .-...N ,.. . .4 M -. .. t f .S f .... .,- M- ---M. .-- -,-M. . ae' , f -1:2-'Q if .--'A .1-.f-fi ' .1 , f M., ' fav- - Q, .'- ' N---,ref L L -V-s:'g2rf3wan ogy' ' CN,---af. --1-.:.,..,f-. N.,-ef.---A -..41'f.3-Q W 1 -..-.gf--2 -,mv -ig...-fauna f.. .,- . .-, - - ,.., . , f --X .-- fa. fr, We- .W W fa-'zgft-', - Q-Q., TQTE M 5 9 32 .eras-fr-.f..:'?,,f, M12 a.i.,,.: fa-,L aff-5-in 0 A-.-.as ii? I Bottom Row-Brown, McCahill, Conway, Magley, Havert, Bonsib, Thompson, Hackney, Sinish, Grodrian, Hire. Second Row-Knepple, Tarney, Zaugg, Stults, Grandy, Thornton, Becker, Hockett, Hall, Underwood. Top Row-Hornick, Foellinger, Henline, Gaines, Crosby, Garrison, Gearhart, Rupp, Mariotte, Deal, Burt. The Times Once again with the co-operation of the entire staff, The South Side Times completed a successful year. Gnce again they won many awards. All this was accomplished despite the current de- pression. ' Much of the success of the paper was due to the eH:1cient staffs, which were developed from green material. Head- ing the staff in the fall was Jane Vesey. Comprising the remainder of it were Paul Moellering as business manager, Mary Jane Stults as editor, Winifred Gearhart as copy editor, Loretta Foel- linger, news editor, James Savage, make- up editor, Nancy Yapp, managing edi- tor, Richard Mariotte, business research director, Robert Masters, advertising manager, and Leon Underwood, circu- lation manager. Loretta Foellinger filled the general manager's chair for the spring term. Assisting her were Richard Mariotte, business manager, Nancy Yapp, man- aging editor, Winifred Gearhart and Mary Jane Stults, editors, Mary Jane Kelsey, news editor, Elinor Seiber, copy editor, Edwin Cook and John Brown, make-up editors, Robert Masters and Thomas Kaplan, advertising managers, Leon Underwood, circulation manager, and Jane Vesey, student counsellor. Miss Rowena Harvey again proved to be a very capable leader as faculty ad- viser. Aiding the major staff were the lane Vesey, general manager in fall semester. B.. 98 ,f--0 Aviva., --- na ,Q-N -----. V- ,F w--- W - -M F r .f--X -a F,---v-' fp eLT:QcQftcQ.2'af'f.g',f T OTE M I 9 3 2 z1.9tfg2t,2.w5'1:.Q:ffif.2ncC.i31L'5g C J Bottom Row-Hornick, Sinish, Winterrowd, lVlcCahill, Sieber, Kroeff, Beall, Spangle, Schwartz, Thornton, Thompson, Bonsib. Second Row-Grodrian, Fryback, Rohrbaugh, Funk, Martz, Beery, Beck, Toothill, Berkey, Stults, Lentz, Nitzsche. Top Row-Hatheld, Carvin, Baumgartner, Suter, Sommers, Garton, Rea, Kelsey, Foel- linger, Mielke, Burt, Brown. The Times 160 members, who worked hard to make the paper a success. These staffs, working diligently and smoothly, issued many interesting edi- tions during the year. Every Thursday papers of four or six pages were printed for distribution to the many students who subscribed. In addition to these regular editions was the Christmas Joke issue, published during Christmas vacation. This paper was four pages and was made up entirely of jokes. It was mailed to subscribers. An April Fool paper was printed on April 1. Stories for this issue were writ- ten by members of the staff. On Febru- ary 18 appeared a special Times com- memorating the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. As a feature for the Back to School Nightj, a Tiny Times was published. Loretta Foellinger, general manager, spring semester would pay for them. As is the custom, the Tournament News was published by the three high schools under the general supervision of The Times. In the sec- tional issue there were 16 pages and in the regional 10 pages. Supplements of the regular weekly paper were also printed. For the Commencement the seniors on the staff published a Senior issue. Loretta Foellinger was in general charge of this issue, and Dick Nlariotte was in charge of advertising. This paper was distributed free of charge at the Commencement exercises. These sold for whatever the parents F ' 5-:' To 'JKT--5 f',, fzfq--3 :X , KT'--N- vs , f+qN-A me c Q '-----is ,mi s.f-f- , .1 .--- vw- . -Y ,- v- . C.,- -Q 1 . 1.,fC :, :qw .-C-vwi- .. --- .-, -.ffl .N2.,a0-f?f--Q.-,:.-- .-1,--:Q an .Sp-- .ul -M' Li 1f:..,,-Lag 99 ill U i .U 5 yn r K? E if K Z! L9 5. v K li G E Gi 'r is 9 FR :li '51 its E Q 9 ii lS 2 wi E !. in c 0 E I '14 li 0 52 I i' Ii 0 5, J fi G 0 6 7. G O Q 5 . ix 6 94 57 1 f . t Il 12 G 2 - f if 1 w l QP 2 EI Fa Y ,Nl T3 S ef 5 fi C Q 5 5 lf 3 A in fe 3 ?'f9 OQEELFQ 0 J o if S li O ,ll S' Q 1 in X 9. 95 0 94 O 5 0 TGTEM V332 2LsnQta:.fs,Gf-n0e.2i1ef.aoc4-srvzwno Bottom Row-Timbrook, Croft, Seiber, Scott, Kroeff, Hornick, Beall, Spangle, Schwartz, Geiger, Lentz. Middle Row-Knorr, Greek, Meyers, Groom, Shell, Goll, Cassidy, Bender, MacFeely, Moring. Top Row--Jurgensen, Conway, Bueker, Funk, Martz, Hooker, Cook, Line, Broxon, Stults, Stults, Null, Zehr, Mielke. Wranglers Club The club that speaks for itself . That,s Wranglers, since its primary pur- pose is to promote all public-speaking activities in South Side. However, that is not all this club accomplishes, it raises all the funds necessary to carry on these activities and plans yearly two dances for the enjoyment of the whole school. The first of this year's dances was held in an exact duplicate of the College Inn at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. The second was a Valentine Hop with all the necessary hearts and cupids. The programs of the meeting, which were held every other week, are made up of outside speakers, school speakers, and student talent. Mr. E. Gallmeyer, Fort Wayne postmaster, was an outstanding outside speaker during the first part of this year. Another interesting program was made up of students who gave talks based upon interviews with prominent persons in Fort Wayne. We must not forget the parties! The Hrst one was a uweiner bake held in early October. At Christmas time, the Wranglers joined with the music depart- ment to celebrate the national holiday. The celebration consisted of an unusual- Herbert Merrill, Paul Meilke, Mary Jane Kelsey, William Brunner, James Savage. 33112250 f2S'n?Q30Sx3l'J OQSNSZD 045311 906 WIQOQOQEACEJGQE-300526905-7Di'EDU2? 0 Q 100 oc-azfei-eamf -ez-:za-ex-fs TOTEM l932 'a'esswf,iQoc:e?e9of1.96c2N' Bottom Row-Crosby, Bechtold, Rehm, Ritcha, Suter, Vance, Savage, Orr, Rupp, Koene- man, Fyock. Top Row-Magley, Garbison, Young, Botteron, Guilford, Gerding, Suter, Berlcey, Toot- hill, Baumgartner, Bell. Wranglers Club ly clever play, Reunion at Pine-knot Ranchv, given by members of Wrang- lers, and a dance, in which couples could be found dancing in all parts of the halls. The orchestra was stationed under the clock near the music department. The activities of the past year were carried out under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Virginia Benner, faculty adviser, and two sets of officers. OHicers elected for 1931 were Herbert Merrill, president, Paul Miellce, vice-president, Mary Jane Kelsey, secretary, Jim Sav- age, treasurerg Billie Brunner, sergeant- at-arms, and Robert Parrish, the assist- ant sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the second term include the following: Dan Zehr, Paul Meilke, Mary Angela Berkey, Barbara Craw, James Savage. President, Paul Mielkeg vice-president, Mary Angela Berlceyg secretary, Barbara Crawg treasurer, Jim Savage, sergeant- at-arms, Dan Zehr, assistant sergeant-at- arms, Bradley Moring. All students who are interested in de- bating or public speaking are invited to become members of this club. The club meets twice a month, at which time they have discussions and interesting programs. This year the Wranglers re- vised their constitution and made it more strict than at any time before. 1,qQ9o Q'yxyTQxJO 0Q3TNQ oQ6Xtaff.SoCs5'wi90450?52 1:95 032751035306-hifi'-05f2TS0 101 0 QD z-ik , C? o X453 o J . L-569 o 90611 ,ANK Cpiif.-D f-550 51130 Gs f OCZSIKLBO .Z e QD 1 oGr:1kQ0 ANL 7651 f'Q0G? C90 T O SD 25 GGG T GTE M E9 3 Z Bottom Row-Ritcha, Seiber, Spangle, Scott, Turner, Toothill, Miss Bales, Ellinger, Miss Ley, Davenport, Rupp, Schwartz. Middle Row--Thornton, Seibold, Kelley, Stults, Grandy, Bender, Botteron, Young, Burry, Seiber. Top Row-Kohlmeyer, Wilsoix, Colson, Spangle, Wilson, Roebel, Jones, Beall, Berkey. Art Club Were you present at the meeting of the Art Club when Mr. A. Wells of the Fort Wayne Art School demonstrated clay modeling by blocking out a head before the meeting and explaining the Did you hear England, illus- which interested will agree that process as he worked? Mrs. Folsom's talk on trated by slides of things all? If you were, you they were the most interesting of the 1931 meetings of the Art Club. These unusually good programs were made possible through the combined efforts of Miss Erma Dochterman, the faculty adviser for the fall semester, and the club officers of the fall semester: President, Ralph Fitch, vice-president, Gertrude Jones, secretary-treasurer, Rhoda Toothillg and Richard Neuman, chairman of the social council. An important feature in the 1932 meetings was a talk and the exhibit of his paintings by Mr. Homer G. Davisson of the Nashville Colony of Artists. Calendar Books! These are a big fea- ture of the Art Club because every member was supplied with a cleverly designed booklet which gave the in- formation of all Art Club activities from February on through May. This club took a big step this year by forming a new constitution. Also, it made a change in the number of ofh- Toothill, Fitch, Rensenhouse, Brouwer. Bundy, Ellinger 2 ACB sa.-Us 55332133-3 2 5-rqflfzii i 'QBYQQ af? 1,1135 Qisixsiaaqsgemq agar?-y,3,.sr1 1 1 0 cgiazisiazfa- Qe,,Q TOTE M 19 3 2 3f1'5iiS5E206,1:f-.fi ff Bottom Row-Zehr, Dannecker, Jones, Hulse, Hickman, Feustel, Maclntosh, Sykes. Middle Row-Fryback, English, Nitzsche, Grandy, Jones, Toothill, Scott, Zimmerman. Top Row-Gaines, Becker, Nitzsche, Thompson, Welch, McClintic, Hockett, Bonsib. Art Club cers by combining the offices of secretary and treasurer into one office. In early April the Art Club had a dance -a Hurdy-Gurdy Dance, to be exact. With this interesting name there were equally as interesting decorations and costumes. Ye Good Old Cafeteria was transformed into a street scene in a for- eign city with street lamps placed here and there to light the dance floor and with carts holding actual food vended on the street corners. The dancers were dressed in Parisian costumes and ap- parel suggesting a Bohemian idea. All this was planned by the social council, headed by Mary Jane Scott. Miss Evelyn Bales was the faculty adviser for the 1932 term and the ofh- cers that worked with her were: Ralph Fitch, president, Mary Turner, vice- Hoclcett, Turner, Fitch, Welch, Stults, Scott president, Jack Welch, secretary-treas urerg and Mary Jane Scott, chairman oi the social council. The Art Club was formed for the pur pose of furthering the interests of art in high schools and establishing a stand ard of dress among students. It is open to all students who are interested in art Dues of twenty-five cents a semester are charged each member. Meetings are held every other Wednesday at three thirty o'clock in the Greeley Room. 1:3 030QiETi'Q.3-2 51330 GQXED 0 Q'Tv1759094Q53?3DG'3?fc7'9'9'?-F1-'l'5 Q?5-T5J'3?'3E0 103 TGTEM i932 Enoeesrzsriomsswcaiisvocisxftff' A 0 +9 0 .0 4. 0 fl in is ik 'w D e 9 ls lg Bottom Row-Findley, Augspurger, Grandy, Yaple, Vesey, Stults, Berkey, Spangle, Butler, ' I Sheets, Stouder, Kellogg. gl? Second Row--Fryback, Colson, Moring, MacFeeley, Savage, Collins, Ritcha, Allen, Havert, c- Waltemath, Peters, Scheiman. if Third Row-Obringer, Sinish, Grant, Reike, Thompson, Peters, Schilling, Storr. tw hp Q' tu nt P r C pg S de laye s lub fl, egl Student Players' Club was organized presented in the Study Hall for the '59 to promote an interest in dramatics and students of the school. Gadgets was R to bring the three high schools of Fort also acted at one of the monthly meet- Q. Wayne closer together. This last point ings and afterwards criticized by the 0 was accomplished in the fall through members. lg the initiation of the new members of Ac a meeting early in the year Mr. gig the three schools at a tea dance held at Herman O. Makey of the English de- ., North Side and in the spring by the partment talked on the difference be- Q5 initiation held at a nearby lake. tween seeing and hearing a play. l To become a member of this club one The work of the year was carried out l must attend for one semester the dram- under the direction of Miss Suter and fs atic class which is held on Friday in the the officers for both semesters. Those bf Greeley Room. who were elected for the fall were: bg The semester's work this year con- President, John Slick, vice-president, If sisted of a short play, Lijah, given at Alice Granclyg secretary, Jane Veseyg Q a club meeting and the play t'Gadgets , and treasurer, Elizabeth Yaple. Those lsl who held the offices for the spring sem- Ql ester were: President, Alice Grandyg Q vice-president, Adelbert Thompson, sec- R retary, John Slick, and treasurer, Mary Qi Angela Berkey. is lg Front Row--Slick, Grancly, Miss Suter, Ml Berkey, Yaple. Q Back Row-Thompson, li 3 Q K3 ..CTS,fLj9Q of:iIwTsfLDcCf33 cC9i.7c'S'sA1QoQofS.-ier.5Jcgg5,gE,QGs:fEbc2.:L?gw2g3g39Q ' 104 X i QJUCO an G 0632-x5.f-f30C'2i':r r J gm ll? C' S5 is o i9 V. ls D L9 1 GJ w +G O 2? ? 4 0 l o c L9 O 1 O 9 t 2 1 l G Q if Q la QQQWQQQJ-rraofeiznocirg TOTE M E9 3 2 2:QQ.e1r:.9ori9oczS4Qd,, Bottom Row-Jones, Harlan, Jeffries, Adler, Shively, Butler, Bleke, Steinbauer, Ruclig, Timbroolc, Jenkins, Jamison. f Top Row-Wilson, Kreamer, Pierson, Covert, Miller, Miss Rehorst, Horn, Dalzell, Koch, Lehman, Baumgartner. Wo-Hto-Ma Club This girls' club was formerly the Home Economics Club. Its name is de- rived from three words which also express very briefly its purpose: Worthy Home Makers . Expressed in full, its three main purposes are to establish friendship among high school girls, to further interest in the Home Economics department, and to make the members of more service to home and community. The first term's officers were Irene Klingler, president, Wilma Baumgartner, vice-president, and Marian Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the second term were Clara Shively, presi- dent, Wilma Bleke, vice-president, and Grace Butler, Secretary-treasurer. Under the supervision of the faculty advisers, Miss Lucy Mellen and Miss Pearl Rehorst, Wo-Ho-Ma had a most successful year. At Miss Mellen's sug- gestion the club adopted as its theme Butler, Blelce, Miss Rehorst, Shively for the year the subject, Worthy Use of Leisure Time. Under this head, dis- cussions of sports, music, reading, travel, art, and theater were held. The club also employed a merit system of giving honors to those girls who rendered outs standing service to the club. The girls receiving awards under this system are June Dalzell, Clara Shively, Marian Johnson, and Maxine Covert. Socially, Wo-I-Io-Ma had quite a suc- cessful year, also. The club held a picnic during the fall term, at which everyone had a good time. During the spring term the club held two very enjoyable parties. ,gEgPD0f D0f43i?QU0C5S1'sIJ Me? i:eZDcQ.7i13MwEfE1Z'CQ,,2b7J5,,cc5s:f23po4sgDT5q95q5,3ocg 105 A l 4 K5 O L9 7 gk T9 G fa Y li 9 J if 5 GV f 1 rl S9 S3 xt lf? xr Q 0 U l U D ra. Odin? Q ogg' L9 A Y Q fl O 9 E3 4 Q 'S 1 i1Lfa:sf1'e.1:f:i: T CET E M l Q51 23 2 4 eric?wf5ii1E20c2fvaiii41 :., ,, ,'mL1. 'Qi' A M Bottom Row-Porter, Graham, Smith, Hitzman, Hoeltje, Snyder, Zaugg, Triclcer, Wolf, Wyneken, Greek, Meyers, M. E. Suter, Nl. Suter, Cranlcshaw, Rudig, Gallmeyer, Hatfield, Frost. Second Row-Crewdson, Lutz, Klingler, Bontell, Lilcens, Witte, Walling, R. Enz, Zuber, Harp, Linn, Adams, Covert, Miller, Dalzell, Lyman, E. Enz, Jones, Bleke, Rastenberg, Vaught Davis. Third Row-Yapp, Balmer, Chenoweth, Horner, Neptune, Greider, Frazell, Bond, Bremer, Baumgartner, Carvin, Graham, Knapp, O,Connor, Weber, Snoolc, Breidenstein, Schmidt, Rupp, Pfeiffer, Frost, Lyman, Larimore. Fourth Row-Reynolds Pearson, Gearhart, Beerman, Stalhut, Skelton, Trevey, Mount, Henline, Haven, Garton, Yobst, Gruenert, Beazley, Mills, Baltzell. Top Row-Ruffing, Ackron, Smith, Fuhrman, Tarney, Scherer, Yobst, Kigar. Girls' Glee Club Under Mr. Roland Schaferls direction the music department had another very active and successful year. As their Christmas offering the Girls' Glee Club, together with the Boys' Glee Club, the orchestra, and the choir of rhe Plymouth Congregational Church, presented Q'The First Noelw at Plymouth Church on December ZO. This was very inspiring and impressive. An apprecia- tive audience paclced the church. l L On February 19 and 20, the annual operetta was presented by the music de- partment. This year's operetta was Robin Hood. The feminine lead was very capably handled by Ardis Locker as the lovely Lady Marian. Nancy Yapp also had an important soprano part as Lady Lotta. Outstanding contralto leads were taken by Harriet Dunlap, Ruth Ann Larimore, and Irene Klingler. Of not a little importance were the choruses. which were responsible for their share of the success of the play. The operetta was featured by lovely costumes, unusual stage settings, and splendid lighting effects. It was a fine production in every respect. Suter, Smith, Frost, Rupp, Gearhart .,.f'lr3.3Jf1' E13::ST11Q.J' T D 0 557133 3 19 ZDG'4VJ'fi'Qi35ZfF9'12:T-1'31'J'f?JPl73 0235-2 Q20 106 1 1 T OT E M I 9 3 2. 262.133 -'snags ei iz ,,' fri 9 , E Ji Yi ,. tl -1 95 li Al 54 0 i I Q9 J 'S N4 A if J 3 lf 35 H if il 2 ffl M U 1 if 3 ,N il it AE. lv U J w fb 4 li A gl 2 9 9 3 Qi Y fl U J A J I D A 0 9 E2 A Q' o li H ,fi dj 31 Yi Bottom Row-Geiger, Langston, Boerger, Blake, Seibold, Lebanoff, Meyers, Mr. Schafer, Thompson, Meyers, Hire, Monesmith, Reynolds, Klopfenstein, Biemer. Middle Row-Stone, Lebrecht, Arnold, Trey, Craig, Bender, Kilpatrick, Brubaker, Brown, Ropa, Hall, Perrine. Top Row--Bremer, Wagner, Groh, Thompson, Lebrecht, Wagner, Baker, Dent, Shedron. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of the talented Mr. Roland Schafer, has shown South Side in the past year what they are able to do. The boys work with a great interest and because of this fact, they are able to accomplish many things. Early in the fall the Boys' Glee Club started working on some songs which they sang at the Northeastern Indiana Teachers, Association Convention at North Side High School. Directly after this they started work on the concert held at the Harrison Hill auditorium, which proved very successful. This concert took the place of Minstrel Show of former years. At Christmas time the Boys' Glee Club helped the Girls, Glee Club and the Sitting-Baker, Brubaker, Ropa, Thompson. Standinge-Meyers, Hire. Plymouth choir to put on the Christmas Cantata in good form. When the Young Womenls Christian Association was hold- ing its drive for new members the Boys' Glee Club kindly helped to put on a radio program for this occasion. At different times they have been asked to sing at churches, clubs and cledications. However, the Operetta, on which the boys and also the girls worked very hard, was the main project of the year and they were repaid by the great success of the production. 51675110 Greg, Q Sign 2 ff rss., Q 5713-1o:ca2:.'f+3,f1f:ff 4- fond 1, Qgffgaeyfr-gwzmo 107 arena'-2::Dez:?aoez2a.wce.r-x TOTEM I932. ?LX90t,':SiC5J0CZTi'sS.30 96 Bottom Row-Warriner, Perkins, Willis, Schwartz, Will, Rehm, Dawson, Hockett, Metsch, Knoche. Second Row-Savage, Schele, Norris, Affolder, Burgener, Rusher, Black, Hickman. Third Row-Sanders, Harris, Knight, Bair, Perkins, Sewell, Lochner, Lehman, Sprunger, Adams. Fourth Row-Jefferis, Schultz, Archer, Lebrecht, Cameron. Back Row-Turfiinger, Zurbrugg, Meyers, English, Yaggy, Gerig. Back-Mr. Schafer, Von Gunten. Standing-Dalman, Dowty. Band Each year the band seems to retain that habit of growing, and we Wonder where they are going to get extra uni- forms. This year it numbers 53, but we don't worry since the students, to some extent, are trying to show their apprecia- tion of the band by selling magazine subscriptions to raise funds to pufchase new uniforms. Last year about one-half enough money was obtained. Speaking of habits, the band also has that good habit of being more successful each year than the previous year. Of course, much credit is due to the super- vision of Mr. Roland L. Schafer. This year he was well assisted by the director, Ralph Warriner, drum major, James Kirby, and point keeper, Loren Yaggy, who was also the director during the tournaments. Since we are of an inquisitive turn of mind, we wonder what this point keeper does. He keeps a record of the points earned by the members of the band. How do they get points? Well, one is given for attendance for a semester three each for attitude and ability, and Eve for being director, drum major, or point keeper. Five points are required for credit, and the upper third receive rewards. 7 Loren Yaggy, the point keeper and assistant director of the band. .,-.G7i0Cita'T2DO'E'3'X7lQ'2GCix1-in oi5f5Rifl30C 3'3045eiZ?i-i.3JDf??,TEGC-'i5f4'9f'fC X553-IEC 108 an A 0646 0G?'z:1!LQJ'fC5i-i'i!sJOC'2?t ,Ga ofgie ,nl S? ti Q I fl? G7 0 0CEr1 Q-D ocjfizigbfwcsrn A 1 1 XL? 0655 on QGQZLLSB OG? NLE:-rf sncazuf-2:1 Qez:4QvQQ2:2 TOTE M I9 32. :afQ1f,ic2m5'.saQfs1zf.QoSft1Y Bottom Row-Schwartz, Hackney, Smith, Bergener, Wfeihe, Hoffman, Miller, Fitch, Ging- her, McCormick, Bonsib, Schriefer, Linn. Second Row-Gregory, Lebrecht, Bleke, Homeyer, Kruse, Harris, Somers, Reynolds, Mertz, Frederick, Walling, Allen. Third Row4Perkins, Yaggy, Morris, Sinish, Willis, Cremean, Chenoweth, Meyer, And- erson, Figel. Fourth Row-Schele, Sanders, Hiclcmann, English, Von Gunten, Bair, Black, Boergener, Dowty. Orchestra Due to the loss of several good mem- bers by graduation the orchestra had a slow start, but, under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Roland Schafer, it soon developed into one of the best in the history of the school. The orchestra, which consisted of forty-two members, played for the dedication of the Louis C. Ward School, the Christmas Cantata, the Boys' Glee Club concert, the Oper- etta, the Senior Play, the Lettermenis banquet, the School Masters' banquet, the National Honor Society banquet, and the Commencement exercises. At all of these performances, it was received with ovation by the audience. Every week for two days each week the members practiced in Room 38. Their music did not bother the classes near, but, rather, soothed the nerves of the students. Much credit must go to Ralph Fitch, the pianist, who played faithfully for the orchestra for four years. Kenneth Sinish The orchestra, consisting of select players of the school, appears at all public performances in which the music department has a part. If a student plays in the orchestra for four years, he is rewarded by being given one credit. Credit is also given for one whole year of work. One boy who contributed a great deal to the success of the orchestra was Ken- neth Sinish. He has been in this organ- ization for three years and has been loyal and helpful as an assistant to Nlr. Mr. Roland Schafer. illcjo QNR'-im 6537112 05142 oCSwt1iHoQ:wt'1DoQev435,cf.f90'35.iii3J0f'5EfEeJ0C5 oQb-:,4Eo 109 W.. .,.v,,f Z ' ,- ' 'J' I- 1- 'T' -- 7 - . ff fwfr- .vt we-, .. f-'Q-. - , , if-f . c -. A M -ea,-fe ffawf i QT E. M E 9 3 2. Bottom Row-Vesey, Cassidy, Conlon, Ehrman, Vance, Ritcha, Kroeff, Orr, Guiff, Bot- teron, Guilford, Young. Second Row-Butler, Burry, Magley, Sailer, Bender. Waltemath, Peters, Birdwell, Greek, Bechtold, Fyson. Top Row-Pratt, Seiber, Spangle, Thompson, Garman, Suter, Steinbauer, Butler, Colson, Beall, Schwartz. Philalethian Society This club, which was founded in 1922, is, as the name implies, a literary organi- zation. Its purpose is to develop in its members an appreciation of the fine arts, especially literature, and to promote friendship and high ideals among the girls. All IOA, junior, and senior girls who have B grades in English are eligi- ble to the club, and may apply for mem- bership by writing a formal note of application to Miss Demaree, the faculty adviser. The officers for the fall term were Mary Angela Berkey, president, Doris Vance, vice-president, lVlary Jane Zim- . ,ng 4 nw, ,fc-M--: fr- , '-V... fe-,iffrmi-xgxiigk f merman, secretary, Helen Bender, treas- urer, and Mary Jane Stults, sergeant-ab arms. Mary Angela Berkey remained president during the spring term, and the other offices were filled by Gertrude Jones, vice-president, -Mary Suter, sec- retary, Mary Katherine Cassidy, treas- urer, and Mary Jane Zimmerman, sergeant-at-arms. Betty Spangle was chairman of the social and program com- mittee for the entire year. The program for each meeting was composed of outstanding literary and musical compositions, and each meeting had some particular value to the girls. Philo also has quite an extensive social program. The opening event this year was the fall picnic held in a beautiful woods, where the girls had a jolly time. One of the outstanding social events was the Philo Gridiron dance, held in the school cafeteria the night before the Coulon, Bender, Vance, Spangle, Berkey fe,-Wt Ma N..----sm.. . .ef -..-... A.. , ,MM .,. , ,,.,,,. C --.- .,, ., , '47 - M--f ..-- --.:::e---i -c - --r.-sz::,.... f'-uuifj,-. .3 -A '43 53,,,,g, 931, 11 0 5' if U 9. Q1 xl jk. lf L Sr if fix 13 K sa ,j it Qi: c N Loi 's' fl if C, Cp: Q ,512 U 5. ig! ,J fi be 5 it. U C 5 N! fi Y:- We Sf 2 ze :J C KW J Cb args' fi :LQ O 9 iw 9 5 jf is 0 Q, if is 0 Q '54 In wi C5 Q1 K ,iii ii . CfL.55-will V. tw T GTE M 19 3 2. ffsi42UGt21f1QffC?Ss:LQt Bottom Row4Seiber, Turner, Toothill, Lentz, Ellinger, Yaple, Craw, Stults. Second Row-Hughes, Garton, Teeter, Lauer, Jones, Spangle, Scott. Top Row-Grandy, Karn, Stults, Foellinger, Miss Demaree, Zimmerman, Berkey. Philalethian Society Central-South Side football game, and attended by a capacity crowd. The cafeteria was appropriately decorated with college and high school pennants. The ceiling and the goal posts at either end of the cafeteria were decorated in the colors of the three high schools. Besides these events, a theater party was held each term, as unusual importance which was in charge program chairman, Nancy Kent's home is customary. Of was the musicale, of Doris Vance as and was held at on Tuesday, Janu- ary 12. Here it was demonstrated that Philo girls have musical talent as well as literary ability. The annual St. Pat- rick Day banquet was held, and it also marked the tenth anniversary of the club. The final social events of the year were the senior party and spring picnic, Berkey, Seiber, Suter, Cassidy, Coulon which were very fitting ways to close the school year and to send the seniors out into life with happy remembrances of the Philo Literary Society. The colors of the club are white and gold, the flowers are the chrysanthemum and the daffodil. This club does a great amount of charity work each year. Most of the programs are of a strictly literary nature, but each year they give a musi- cale, Also each year they present two plays. Meetings of this group are held every other Monday in the Greeley Room. if 121 U Q + G fi Q31 wi A c L LW K1 63 9. Dx if OCZ?-Tx WCBJO .432 'tiff' 9 S5 O 9, V fi iff og' Q 1 fl 151 o Q P1 129 3? I4 iw 0 fr 0 if it O 61 if 'ls U its 2? 51 QE if QQ ..- 5-V' 1-A-e I--'ir-Q.. 6' -rs-Q, '-r 'MA'--V Hr- rv--1. 'v' ., : ffm- L 5 on iff '-,,a': f fs: fra:-A wg, M- 5- , MQ . .ff A f. My-' af f 'srswlvfi af' its -V - -as Q ra... L ..ff,T,--WWA safe: .-Q. .fe 1 -.....T?-at. Je- 'V ff....1Z'3f5la 1k..,e'E'w.l 15742 Ci.3...3'v.A3 111 TCJTE M 19 32, erseeaesfeefaia-Gewasgocs-:QoewHtJ'Q 7 if o CO. If we Q2?gT4f7UbwC2f3g: ' w J0CEa,b4L'7-avC'a:Actw0x:?.2fC7:-JO 0C'.'.l'l-E0 Ci?-if A OD :za-no U-e Ni T592 0 C212 fL7eDf'Ca OCEZY-T59 UCL? 1,-ff rf- 0Qf.2?-T679 Q90 Q20 O Bottom Row-Schwartz, Jesse, Scheiman, Bueker, Martz, Funk, Miss Rinehart, Orr, Enz, Gruenert, Miss Smeltzley, Ringenberg, Eser. Middle Row-Line, Kreidt, Bender, Wilson, Cassidy, Coulon, Myer, Greek, Trulock, L, Scheiman. Top Row-Mills, Groves, Zehr, Pratt, Robinson, Waltemath, Peters, Botteron, Young, Rhodes, Timbrook, Fisher, Rhoades. So-Si-Y Club The purpose of So-Si-Y is that of the Girl Reserve organization- To find and give the best . The ofhcers for the fall term were: President, Vivian Finze, vice- president, Esther Howell, secretary, Dorothy Holmes, treasurer, Mary Jane Kelsey. The service, social, publicity and membership chairmen were Valette Bechtold, Mary Bell, Helen Bender, and Dorothy Seiler, respectively. The officers for the spring term were: President, Val- ette Bechtold, vice-president, Helen Ben- der, secretary, Jean Funk, and treasurer, Mary Suter. The service, social, pub- licity, and membership chairmen were Lillian Scheiman, Doris Vance, Cather- ine Coulon and Ruth Rohrbaugh. The club carried on a very active service program this year, Some of its accomplishments were sending post cards to the United States Veterans' Hospital at Oakwood, Ky., delivering Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets to the poor and needy in Fort Wayne, filling a Utreasure chest to send to Porto Rico and making a quilt for the school clis- pensary. The girls played, as well as worked, for they had several enjoyable parties. There was a big Christmas party, and also a Bon Voyage party. This party, which was in charge of Helen Bender and Doris Vance, was carried out in accordance with the theme of the spring 9 Scheiman, Suter, Vance, Miss Rinehart, Funk, Conlon fTl4fl30 06333 0551111505 v1S90490CS!?i2'EJO'5'iTEE09!'Ii05' 3iE0'l??i0 11 7 4. da Q, 5:f1:cQm?.:cce.:r2'ancQr2 TOTEM 1932 'f1a9Orja?.3,l.3GCe?a.f9Gc3i.EaD6fL5ff Bottom Row-Bechtolcl, Rehm, Schultz, Walsh, Ritcha, Suter, Miss Miller, Vance, Savage, Holmes. Middle Row-Frybaclc, Crosby, Danneclcer, Hughes, Teeter, Suter, Allen, Koeneman, Rupp. Top Row-Wells, Bond, Rohrbaugh, Baumgartner, Gerding, Koldeway, Graham, Knapp, Smitley, Monroe, Bell, Kilpatrick. So-Si-Y Club term, The Voyage of Lifev. It was held the first meeting of the spring term, and there were eighty-one girls present, over seventy of them having their dues paid. The meetings were all very inter- esting. At one outstanding meeting a group of girls presented an old-fash- ioned play, Girl Reserve Meeting in 1881 , and at the next meeting another group of girls presented an ultra-modern play, Girl Reserves of 1981. The Girl Reserve clubs of all three high schools united to give a big dance at South Side after the sectional tournament, which was attended by students from various towns in this part of the state. The proceeds from this dance went to meet the Girl Reserve pledge to the Y. W. C. A. This year a new merit system was established for Girl Reserves. There are three degrees, triangle, double triangle, Miss Smeltzly, Bender, Bechtolcl, Seiler, Bell, Miss Miller and triple triangle. A girl may receive her degree according to the service she has rendered to her club, her school, her community, and through a world fellow- ship project. The first girls in So-Si-Y to receive the highest of these honors, the triple triangle degree, were Vivian Finze, Esther Howell, Wanita Steclc, Dorothy Holmes, Doris Vance, Mary' Suter, Lillian Ritcha, Mary Katherine Cassidy, and Catherine Coulon. Faculty advisers are: Miss Rinehart, Miss Smeltzly, Miss Miller, Miss Paxton, and Miss Woodward. JC G'Ti15D0 g'Dc6w2g'?D -16x11 gzQf9w1QDoocG5,cE:noC:?2.fQfff3sgg59 c-tv vfiiifgo 113 0 Cp' r71'fl90G??4iSE9 U C5315 U ff? 1 A-QIQD 0 G fa 5-,ich 0 G? S23 OGFSSID 0 CE , ora Q i1'Q Ofidr-. OC? 0CEi'iL9 0411190 is, eciirfkfbo A Qs GD cancel.:-fic.-16.-Q,'2aJ-ezzoofezrz TOTE M I9 3 2 21g:11.fs-aw:-aucaws-aonfi-DQ Bottom Row-Osborne, Crabill, Martin, Roberts, Johnson, Miss Kelley, Miss Mellen, Ken- dall, Bleke, Hatfield, Greber. Top Row-Sherwood, Weibel, Ringwalt, Koop, Ertel, Wittmer, Hirschman, Crabill, Nance, Enz, U. S. A. Club The letters in the name of this club stand for Unity, Service, and Apprecia- tion, and well express the aims of the organization. The faculty advisers are Miss Grace Mellen and Miss Elizabeth Kelley. The officers for the fall term were Marian Johnson, president, Marcella Koop, vice-president, Georgianna Augs- purger, secretary, and Dorothy Garling, treasurer. The service, social, member- ship, and publicity chairmen are Betty Ringwalt, Pauline Crabill, Juanita Loy, and Arleta Swartz respectively. The ofh- cers for the spring term were: President, Marcella Koop, vice-president, Pauline Crabillg secretary, Marian Johnson, and treasurer, Mary Osborne. The service, social, membership, and publicity chair- men for the spring term were respec- tively Rosalind Enz, Aletha Hatfield, Dorothea Nance, and Helen Sherwood. In the way of service, the club gave Thanksgiving baskets, and the Needle- work Guild made several useful articles. The second term activities consisted of group projects and individual work. Under the new honor system recently established for Girl Reserves, several U. S. A. girls received the highest of the three honors, the Triple Triangle degree. The club held a membership party the first meeting of each term. In addition there was a Halloween party, and a Christmas party and play the first term. In March a pot-luck was held, and in May was given in honor of their mothers the Mother-Daughter tea. Bottom Row-Osborn, Crabill, Koop, John- son. Top Row-Hatfield, Nance, Miss Mellen, 'Miss Kelley, Sherwood, Enz. 'K-me Q5o s 15.35.113 Q OQSKEEQ DQS QQZQEQC-623:52-Q H2215 Q 114 ,. f N Aw - 1 I J, Jfanofvrxayaf-fgotw-afeoegz TOTEM I9 faxes oc.-Saad I JI l i ilu' 1 ' ' w K Bottom Row-Dygert, Velkoff, Michaels, Cranlcshaw, Miss Peck, Zaugg, Tarney, Triclcer, Mariotte. Top Row-Nitsche, English, Fryback, Carvin, Baumgartner, Thornton, Smith, Crabill, Martin, Fathauer. Meterites Club The Meterite Club is a literary club for freshman and sophomore girls. Its purpose is to instill in its members an appreciation of and a desire for good literatu.re. During the fall term the club studied myths and legends. During the spring term the girls made attempts to create verse. Many of the girls turned in quite commendable poems. Mr. Null selected Hester Ball club poetf, Hester won this honor by virtue of four splen- did poems which she herself wrote. They were entitled The Day When School Is Out, And Wait,,' The Lillies' Tea, and Land of I-Iappinessf' The officers during the fall term were Edith Spangle, president, Clarabelle Chenoweth, vice-presidentg Edythe Cale Edith Spangle, Phyllis Graham, Clarabell Chenoweth, Edythe Thornton. Thornton, secretary, and Phyllis Gra- ham, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are Betty Brothers, presi- dent, Betty English, Vice-presidentg Alma Nitzche, secretary, and Ruth Fryback, treasurer. Miss Susen Peck is faculty adviser. The club had a pot-luck supper, and afterwards attended the theater. In May the girls paid tribute to their mothers by entertaining them with a Mother-Daugh- ter tea. Both of these events are tradi- tional with the club's social calendar. l1119OQJXTSDO5fx.i:'lD0Q?wi1.'D oQTXt4iUoQ5'x,:Q5'.104bQf3?1'.4ED:-Q11f':.-'3o'J rifgocfpfqigorgsfugo 115 0 O -X T ':505-'-i'1ff50G'iiikC3 fl'XQ0 'f':-QED 0 0 X 'SLD 05 612 C950 ski-Qc 'K LED fl LWOC1? 'R Q0 ociiix S30 'SQ KQOCFZK on T OT E M E 9 3 2 ef Effiliil 91:5--fififl if-f Ev Bottom Row-Clymer, Gaines, Schmidt, Simminger, Mr. Willer, Maxwell, Gill, Beclc, Harper, Southern. Middle Row-Geisenhof, Azar, Dulin, Neil, Koch, Null, Springer, Guillot, Gaines, Mor- ing, Altevogt, Feustel. Top Row-Perkins, Obringer, Cook, Korn, Domer, Mielke, Jefiferis, Rieke, Giem, Jack, Hall. Senior Hi-Y Club The Senior Hi-Y, with Mr. William A. Willer as faculty adviser, has carried out a very extensive club program this year. The officers for the fall term were Robert Null, president, Robert Maxwell, vice-presidentg and Phil Domer, treas- urer. Wendell Lanning served as sec- retary. For the spring term the oflicers were Robert Maxwell, president, John Schmidt, vice-president, Robert Harper, secretary, and Bill Koch, treasurer. The newly created oHice of chaplain was filled by Robert Jack. The club meets every Thursday at the Y. M. C. A., at which time a short business meeting is V K A A ..,, g VLV. V ,.. f-,. +... V ,- Q if ,, 't's r g-1 ' i ' ' .rf -f . .f .5 ' ' I' .Bit -' 5 ...-ffiisf -'L I A 1 5 Tw ' . J ill' :- fx 1 .':.:i':'.2:' 'Q 1 In .. .I vi, ... .....:M,,:4,,'i,-kr Afyxilwf C- QITTF3, Z 1 r L9 X.:-C32 UC1 T-NSW' held, and is followed by a period of educational entertainment. The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y, and also of the Junior Hi-Y and the Torch Club, is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high stand- ard of Christian characterf' The slogan is Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship. The organization has been very active during this past year. Several members of the club worked at the football and basketball games and also at the sectional and regional tournaments. In addition, they served as guides for the parents on Back to School Night, at the dedica- tion of the new L. C. Ward School building, and also at the Boys' Glee Club concert. Bottom Row-Schmidt, Maxwell, Harper, Koch. Back Row-Gaines, Jack, Mr. Willer, Do- mer, Null. 091' GJETZTES ff V'-:4, I'E'f f'..Q-Y TE-D 0 1 16 J X i., . li 1' ,, .Q . if M Wi ? ,i J fl i 9 1 J! Q .gl x nl 1 J 5 lf .nf .il Q, .. 'i 51 Q R . -. f,-rf':sf stiff T GT E M 19 3 2. -1 in -'51 .11 2 if 121:21 - Bottom Row-Huffman, Breidenstein, Bradley, Arnold, Mr. Willer, Hire, Spaw, Straw- bridge, Parnin, Andrews. Second Row-Perkins, Lankenau, Harris, Lautzenheizer, Rinehart, Berry, Jergensen, Knorr, Conway, Monesmith. Third Row-Parmalee, Parnin, lVlcCahill, Hoffman, Savage, Brown, Johnson, Thompson, Schrom. ' Junior Hi-Y Club The Junior Hi-Y is a new addition to the Y clubs in South Side. It was or- ganized this year with Mr. William A. Wfiller as the faculty adviser. The first group of active officers was: Vice-presi- dent, Robert Rinehart, secretary, Bill McCahill, treasurer, Gale Rinehart. The officers for the spring term were: Presi- dent, Bill lVlcCahill, vice-president, Ster- ling Hoffman, secretary, Charles Straw- bridgeg treasurer, James Schrom. Richard Spaw was the chaplain. Meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. at which time there is a short business session, an address by a Club. The Junior l-Ii-Y's made some interesting tours during the year. They visited the city jail, the weather bureau, and Dr. Bower's Museum of Natural History. A marshmallow-Weiner bake was held during the fall term, and also one dur- ing the spring term. For the purpose of raising money to pay for the Totem pic- tures, the junior Hi-Y's sponsored a skating party which was attended by a large crowd. They also participated in the dance held at the Y. W. C. A., sponsored by all Hi-Y and Girl Reserve organizations in the three high schools. prominent speaker, and a period of en- tertainment. The main service project of the Junior Hi-Y is sponsoring the Torch Club. Dale Perkins is the adviser for the Torch Front Row-Strawbridge, lVlcCahill, Hoff- man, Andrews. Back Row-Schrom, Mr. Willer, Rinehart. --,f '-'---- f 1 . A-'-'--H-. r. -ftwf-x 3--. . 7' -. fr- ,, fr-----fy fr . . 'tu 'wr fffr -'- ,sfwlv---. ,'f, .--eff, -1 -t.,,..-- -.,,--,v-. ..w-so ,M . .' z. jf 1 f,- 7-L..-1 i .ef .V-1...fJ.... J--..,...f - 45'Kee..- -Lf., iff- ....,t:.--.. 3 v'2,g,,., 15934: 117 ,X- ., fl . L. H ,i ? . f? is .K 4 L u Q .XX ,Q J 'D Q , U D k L ,9 1 . I ti Q 2 32 if 'FK le Y. in 'I L1 Ll F if f M ii E if 'x T P'- in 9 t 'C A M .ZW W 'S QA Q Q fa R K 'FK K 3 CM V M ll H? js N Q' T 3 if fa ,W ,mf -wr-t c U . N x5GZTaci?'fiC'O:'4 'a3C9???-W'-21,-'G TOTE M I9 32. :mas-51 -.2,if-Qi1sfcG'ife9QfvaUr 9 62 rf gr is ls fx Q: if fx 55 ls ME are t Kiel Bottom Row-Springer, Jones, Orr, Guilford, Suter, Vance, Miss Thorne, Miss Perkins, TXT Suter, Adams, Kann, Hull, Enz. ry Middle Row--Coulon, Karn, Wilson, Young, Knapp, Bechtold, Rieke, Thompson, Jefferis, E Fryback, Funk, Fyson, Schieman, Enz. Top Row-Hornick, Wagner, Becker, Line, Rhodes, Wulliman, Obringer, Grant, Lari- more, Rhodes, Kramer, Kohlmeyer, Taylor, Crankshaw. l Q: T 1 Cl b ,, rave u Q From Alaskan Shores down to Tim- Central spoke on education, and Miss buctoo Foster on the home-life of the Mexican. By dog-team, elephant, or what have Mr. Robinson, a gentleman working on Q you-H the project of an international road from Q From this small part of one of the North America to South America, pre- ll, new Travel Club songs one may gather sented to the club an interesting lecture Q' something of what the club strives to on Mexico from the viewpoint of an E accomplish in its meetings. Each sem- explorer. XT' i ester the entire time is spent in an intens- The worlc of the fall semester was 5 ive study of one particular country. The carried out under the direction of Miss Q fall term this year was devoted to a Mabel Thorne and Miss Olive Perkins, study of Mexico. This study included faculty advisers. ri all phases of Mexican development. At the time of Washington's birthday Q The outstanding meetings were those there was an excellent patriotic meeting ,Q in which Miss Catherine Smeltzley of during which the dedication service of the tree planted in Washington's honor , was carried out. 2 The spring semester was devoted to a lf, study of the Orient. Discussions were held and talks were given on India, Q China, Japan, and Indo-China. N Bottom Row-Valette Bechtold, Mary Jane 'Q Zimmerman, Ruth Rehm, Mary Lib Seiber, 5 Back Row--Maurice Reilce, John H. Ob- gx ringer, Eugene Grant. ki N, , ,ll gl 0 l ,Sass fessvapocsvaazn I ere:-are venue:-eofeezrap-efvzfasoee-gfesip seq-,ga-4-f,9,, 118 -can rfaffacf-aizaocezvxqnof-222 TOTEM l932 'a'QQrfis0isvc2w5QDv Bottom Row-Harold Meigs, Kenneth Sinish, Mary Suter, Doris Vance, Stephen Pierson, Eugene Grant. Back Row-Walter Doehrman, Winfield Moses, Jean Funk, Warren Baker, Marjorie Young, George Thompson, Herbert Merrill. Forensics An entirely new public speaking pro- gram was installed this year by Miss Dorothy Benner, public speaking in- structor. This plan provided for inter- class debates and extemporaneous speak- ing contests. So that this plan might be installed, it was necessary that all inter-school contests be discontinued. Miss Benner stated that this new plan was devised so that more students could have experience in public speaking. The first contest held under this plan was the first semester extemp contest. Those speakers who survived the elim- inations were Harold Meigs, Walter Doehrman, Kenneth Sinish, and Eugene Grant. Eugene Grant, who spoke on the subject, Who Shall Go to College?,' won first place. Harold Meigs took second place. In the second semester's extemp con- test, seven speakers participated. These Eugene Grant, Warren Baker, George Thompson. spur - of - the - moment speakers were Doris Vance, Herbert Merrill, Harold Meigs, Warren Baker, Maurice Rieke. Stephen Pierson, and Winfield Moses Should the Proposed Sales Tax Be Adopted? was the subject on which the winner, Warren Baker, spoke. Doris Vance placed second. During the interval between these two contests Miss Benner announced the sub- jects for the underclassmen discussion. Elimination debates were held in the English classes. Edward Hornick won the Sophomore championship, while Van Perrine won the honor of being the best Freshman talker. 1030 C5W1120ii20Q:Nr32 OQXR1 i3oQ53'IQ904?0 TSO3-5909 5'590C5l?'5sE0G'f5J-T30 119 t, N'C22a'aJQCQqz-fQ:,1SJi1egrfaoQ:fq TOTE, M 19 32 ?gt33Q5fQ5oc,i:ao:',5?zs9Qi',S1tJ5 I ' . Mx Q Q 4, ,Q i 3 Q G Q x Y' ill W Q tl Ji 12 E Q G f 3 3 Q3 A ti J. 3 G 93 E X A. .- aj 'Q 5 Q C2 15, ri ff U -K2 O E ,Q 2 M x , as 'Q J ix 3 . L : N, t X if, A. J gjx Top Row-Coulon, Orr, Bill, Rehm, Jones, Bird' Q3 'l' well. , ls? Fifth Row-Hughes, Reike, Fell, Scheiman, Leight- 51 ner, Foellinger. V td Fourth Row-Barrett, Krockenberger, Clover, V3 Vance, Cassidy, Pratt. ,L ti Third Row-Seiber, Nelson, Jenkins, Ohringer, Q5 Berkey, Howell. NMA I, Second Row--Lauer, Griebel. J V Bottom-Hall. 0 S Four Year Honor Roll Q D, M G 5 The biggest achievement and honor that a high school stu Q dent can obtain is a place on the four year honor roll. To Q? attain the honor that this affords, a student must have an average of more than 95 Q17 percent during his four years' work and must have attended South Side two years Fifty-four seniors were recently named on this honor roll, all of them having 3 lived up to these qualifications. Of this number only thirteen were boys, the rest were girls. Among these Esther Howell and Mary Jane Zimmerman had the highest lg? lg Q 7 :S ' lg: 2 S., as 5 if 1:-A ELIIFSQEJO Qyfif -1 Q. ' F1135 1 -355133 vu GR-Gita 53 1-'1fg,9-:-e:v1f.'35T4TA3cE23T eJ01.sa'J 103- w 3-are K-1'3 t C, Qgffgg 120 Top Row--Turner, G. Thompson, Ranes, A Thompson, Finze, Robinson. Fifth Row-Dulin, Schneider, Bechtold, Wilson Clymer, Wulliman. Fourth Row-Gillie, Zimmerman, Smith, Grant, Raker, Reiter. Third Row-Fryhack, Ferry, Bahde, Zehr, Teeter, Haven. Second Row-Null, Bender. Bottom-Lyon. averages. Esther, who was valedictorian, had an average of 96.763 Mary Jane Zimmerman, the salutatorian, had an aver- age of 96.46. Mr. R. Nelson Snider, principal, says of these students, In any group there always appear those who make the most of their opportunities, those who lead in their activities. This group deserves especial commendation for their industry, application, and sincerity of purpose. Most of the members of the four year honor roll were prominent in school activities and gained recognition by their efforts in school. Some of them were selected for the National Honor Society, and some of them were selected for the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society. 121 5 ,,,ocgJr4i,ocQJ-fgpc-s1:.fQQQv:4 T OTE N1 I9 3 2 2fQOc53:L'Q2DoQrcKs9o5:'kE:36cii Top Row--Bechtold, Ropa, Gillie, Yaggy, Berkey, Suter. Fourth Row-Reilce, Seiber, Orr, Ralcer, Scheiman, Foellinger. Third Row-Bender, Dulin, Vance, Rehm, Clymer, Somers. Second Row-Coulin, Nelson, Bottom Row-Fryback, Mariotte. National Honor Society Because, they had lived up to high standards and to the necessary qualities that enable one to be elected to the highest honor that the school can bestow, the National Honor Society, forty-four seniors were elected to this honor from this year's graduating class. Seven of these seniors were chosen on December 18, and thirty-four were chosen on April 6. They were made known by the tag system throughout the day. Each one selected was given a green and white ribbon as a symbol of the honor. From the January graduating class Vivian Finze, Ralph Fitch, Loretta Foel- linger, Charlotte Gillie, Esther Howell, Mary Jane Nelson, and Robert Null were chosen. Those selected from the May graduating class are Valette Bechtold, Helen Bender, Mary Angela Berlcey, Mary Catherine Cassidy, Margaret Colson, Catherine Conlon, Robert Clymer, Frank Dulin, Jack Fleming, Lucile Frost, Betty Frybaclc, Eugene Grant, Donald Hall, Suzanne Haven, Samuel Henderson, Gertrude Jones, Viola Krockenberger, Richard Mariotte, John H. Obringer, Vivian Orr, Frances 0 QJ373i30Qh732 oQ?vE -ii oQ3X11',S5oQT 3123045033-LJ ?9JOf.'i?,-fG0f ,SZ!c904ob 0f3 o 122 ? S90 :.i'L,'3J0C5'2iM-IKDUGTP s ff 0627?-L 0622139065 Q- XKQOCEFTK fEvcazi'sS-D0C'5r1Q30C3i:g5b 0r?Fl'kGfD 0 05I?5dE0ffzA hi3J0c32':!!L9Q52-K9 L9 is 19 L 0 Q3 N is Ofiliicfsi'-'f?sCc!D0 Q5 Y Q. B F Qi Q 5 9, wa K Q .0 5 Q Q N Q 'QD F QV 2 Qi fe? -W Q D I l ,QT ,Y w D 1 afanor-31:65,-caaffafoc-vffqnoc-212 TOTEM E932 zeotizagocfflxf-Bvcisim Top Row-Krockenberger, Zimmerman, Fleming, Colson, Fitch, Jones. Fourth Row-Henderson, Zehr, Turner, Thomp- son, Cassidy, Frost. Third Row-Hall, Spangle, Obringer, Scott, Grant, Finze. Second Row-Wilson, Haven. Bottom Row-Null, Howell. Ralcer, Ruth Rehm, Maurice Rielce, Howard Ropa, Mary Jane Scott, Lillian Scheiman, Mary Elizabeth Seiber, Mary Ellen Somers, Eliza- beth Spangle, Mary Suter, Adelbert Thomp- son, Mary Turner, Doris Vance, Martha Wil- son, Loren Yaggy, Marjorie Zehr, and Mary Jane Zimmerman. In order to become a member of the National Honor Society a student must possess four qualities, namely, leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Mr. Herman O. Makey, who, with the aid of the Booster Club, obtained the Promethean chapter for South Side, has defined scholarship as an attitude and a love of learning. One must be in the upper third of the class in grades to obtain this honor. This does not mean that the entire upper third of the class is selected for this society, for only fifteen per cent of the entire senior class may be chosen. Ac an assembly held on April 6, the members were introduced by Mr. R. N. Snider, after Mr. Makey had explained about the qualifications necessary. Mr. Makey is chairman of the faculty election board, which chooses the members. Others on the board are Miss Mabel Thorne, Miss Gertrude Oppelt, Herbert Voor- hees, and Earl Murch. Miss Pittenger and Mr. Snider are ex-ofhcio members. .STl125GQ5wii506:XT3iW0Q3if32 OQTA11 906 1i71904'0fiiE502gZ'-1.7ED'f-'fu SS-TZQOCQPKFQOGQVKLEO 123 :Q2QC5l oc:,7fg,QcaJX?Q:oQQQi2 TOTEINA i932 2L4?,0i xGDo3s55boC,55QBo Left to Right-John H. Obringer, Eugene Grant, Charlotte Gillie, Loretta Foellinger, Mary Angela Berkey, and Richard Mariotte. uill and Scroll At a potluck held in the Times Room on April 20, six students were named members of the Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society for High School Journalists. These students were pre- sented with pins symbolic of the organ- ization and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, the oflicial magazine of the society. Only six members were chosen from this year's graduating class. Mary An- gela Berlcey, Loretta Foellinger, Char- lotte Gillie, Eugene Grant, Richard Mar- iotte, and John Obringer were those selected by Miss Rowena Harvey, fac- ulty adviser of The Times and The Totem. These students were selected because of their outstanding worlc in journalism and because they were in the upper third of the class in scholastic standing. Although the name Quill and Scroll is usually applied to this organization, its correct name is the International Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalists. Headquarters for the society are at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. During her four years at South Side, Mary Angela Berlcey has been very ac- tive in newspaper work, being a feature writer and society editor. This year she was senior class editor for the Totem. Loretta Foellinger has been very active in publication work also. She has held several positions on The Times during her time at South Side. She worlced up from a reporter to the highest position on the staff, namely, general manager. Charlotte Gillie held several positions on The Times before she changed her work to The Totem. She was one of the cir- culation managers of this year's annual. Eugene Grant, Richard Mariotte, and John H. Obringer are comparative new- comers to the field of journalism, but all have proved their ability in their respective lines. John is Totem editor, which position he has very capably filled. Eugene is an assistant to the Totem editor. He contributed much to the success of The Totem this year and proved to be a capable assistant. Richard Mariotte served on several positions on the Times staff before becoming busi- ness manager for the last term. 5 Tfiiffofffflslkv '1 12TQ0471C!Ei.TE:D0 'E1T1f'f2'i-2'5J0L':'..Z1'-1'Q0 '6D0 124 0 G' 57172 -G5 05?-1L.C5J0f51L'L...JQf 0 - 1' on -'fancies ,RQ Cl 'T fi 91 wifi u 121 1 0 Ci 06523 Q50 Q R 0 Gif. 'K o 0 , ,ai ...,,,-,,,. 1-'S .1 . ,.,' ,, g3.,.,,,wmFb- L, in k W5 -. fp . . , V ,Z 41271 4? ' Q gisffffmi-F4:.g:'2f'wifi:'izfp-'f ,1 Gr, if -vgw 'W 'I .A , frffgg, Ay, Fm wifi. . ,fy 1 0' 1' 1:,3?,N-.,k.fg,1qgE:.- JW W- 471' ,yy ' W. . I :L.ik295M3:VjLL4f3g5i ' f 112- ' - .ff w 4,1-L:mpff.- .V Ii 4'wT'51f R 2- ':x'ff1i'?:Ei i-iii? vm 1 '-ff-'Inf 1255. ': ' x .ffiifv rl:-V: ..-1f2'5f5' If1 'V' -E f ,. iff 'Sf ' ifl f 'W v u' ,f 215? :Lgfp'fgj' Wi? '1v1f 3X If AW, Q' ' l xxiil ' . f 52: ?f+-'-15 L , Ji: '-FP-li:,'L 1,.'a?!ff1'f?- I V , , in V 'f' , ' 'ZLEEE1 fi? -'f''fs-.iii.a.fz':fff -M? w wf' wf1p': 7,',g, ' EEE! V M ? mai-. 14 , H KH 5 gf w .. - .2 ' ,J ir ': :,?,- f p i M U -l,'...J ,fri H Ei ' .A mf- .mgewwsfff , A r - . QQ- ,V s,' :1MI ,tum .9 X X, I E. A f 4, jIV! M. i l. if ',w,3,g,mM A 'V ST-6 R 3 fl 'vwxwll Q1 ll '45 , !'x Ei'-'if' h3iT x -...Nye .1 ,mq?f N yffeyiu I EI, L is M gg, '15,-N 5 ,wkbilin -' fi :Q i 51 A K Wi 5? 'w, Wfifi2f.i-f- , ,'. , M, Mi E . 'Y 5 M3 . ff f Q gas' ,- -HX v , .ff -A 1 + wg: L Ll? if 1 Az ,'.-3, '31 1 , N, un' -' y gg ' -- f- .R-r -- D 5 f 1, WL' Nfl 7J'Qf' I'wY'-'H s 1 5 ik ? Q' Irv fi?-1 ' , , seg w I J : u1W' ,lWL A , ,frm ' up , f . mu , f am, un W - M-WML. ' . 'L ALL, ' I 'V P ez- Sly. '-nv, 'L 1 '- Q -33314. Tl W if , .gg K, ' 1 1 gf A1 1 f. V Ra fi' - 21 .emllff ' ff Q f -ef' ' V' .1 w' .A - ww., .. ' '- . ' ' Wi J JL , . . N, . , 4 ' 1.1 fi s h N ' QA l- I ' I n P - 1 3.-,lk 1 x A 34.1. 4 1 9 1' m Q ,g 1- .' ,J'i ig A 1. 19-V ., 1 ' 'Rafi 11, V A N -' it ,fl 'filz-f'iff'w' 5' ,, ' Q9 . I if-ff, q' , ,S ' -,Q-Q, --.1 V11-,1.', v ,,f W w 1- - K virrfi-Qff'?'1' 'ff ' H - 4:1-'L ,'f'AY '?fq f J, f' 115 ,.4- -'3f:94,f-'R' 5 ff? . 'i 3 .Hi L 'A' Ax . .1 , lggigiwniigyh it 9, bwg,gmgff1f'f .A . I 0 Student Upper left-Mr. Hull examining experi- ments. - , Q Upper right-Students working in the Botany Lab. ' Upper center left--A par: of Mr. Gou1c1's garclenl , ' ' Upper center right-Testing a blue cell. Lower center right-A view of the Physics Lab. Lower left-Botany students preparing notebooks. - Lower right--Botany students studying Howers. A l A Upper Upper' Susan? Center-Miss Suter, the auclierkce, from the Lowe I' left-Warren, Watch 'your right-Mary jane Scot: and a Senior Play. left--The set.- center-Barnabetta in a humble role. righc+Erstwhile Susan dQHes her Crue V-5... iiU Upper left--The cast of Robin Hood? ' Upper center--The cast of Gac1gets.', Upper right-Merry men. Left center- So-Si-Y Girls in 1890. Center-The Gunrnan showing how he did uit. Center right-MA part of the cast of 'Robin Hooclf' Lower left--Jealous ladies. f Lower center-An ogstage picture of the cast of Robin Hood. W Lower right-King Richard and Prince John. saw Thi Upper left 4 Track stars, Fleming, Beving- ton, Beery. Upper center--Miss Hodgson tending the ninth period. Upper right--The Torch Club. Center 4 Wayne Trulock, winner of the King Trophy. Upper center right -Shortest and tallest in the school. Lower center left-An A+ Dorothy Fathauer. Lower center right--At one of the pep meetings. Lower left-A foocl exhibit. Lower right-'lwatch the birdie. Upper left--Miss Ley. c e ri t e r - Miss right-The Ak- over our school. left center-An Art Lower left center--An Indian print purchased for the Greeley Room. Right center-l'Pals. left-Miss Bales. l right--Some completed projects of the Department. m X N 'x.,, ,, Upper left Fred Schwartz U p p e r center The North entrance of the school Upper rlght The Totem pole wxth the clzsplay case Upper rlght center The Totem campeugn dxsplay Lower rxght center Mxss Harvey Center Secuon of Tlmes room Lower left Verne Ireland Lower rxght Charles Nelson ,una Upper left-Hunting a laboratory instru- ment. right-Archers of a gym class. Upper left center-Girls' Rifle Club. Center-The stadium in spring. Right center-Eloise Jenkins and Marjorie Young-Never center-Wendell Lanning and books. center-Mechanical drawing class. left-Nick's basketball feed A Lower right-A usky-1ine'7 of 'che roof. ,qnnnanu xv-gi k.a.-h Upper left--Girls, locker room on a rainy day. Upper right--Repairing the roof. Upper center--Dressed in white. Left center-Cleaning house. - Right center--Between periods in the boys' locker room. Lower left- Pop Stahl lowering the Hag. Lower right---A pile of bricks. Upper left--Alrplane Mr, Bex. Upper center--Allan, quist, and his doll. Upper right-A few of Left center-A part of family of Y clubs. Right center--The work. Lower left-Before the campaign. Lower right-Library workers U er left Before the rush PP H - Upper right--Mrs. Larimore, cafeteria head, m Left center--Enjoying their dinner. Upper right center--xwhere the food lie Lcbnkedf ' Ltxwerz 'right centere--They-1 chefs get- ting Areaclyg A Q-'Lower left--Mrs. Hoham figuring the costs. A Lower right-- In the bread linef' ef: 1 i J J X Ps53-K-'CDaQ?3?s':0Q7Z?Q0Q?3 TOTEM l932 zfsg-neci9'eS-Ssooaezseeciafxad I? Q to D1ar of a Senior 3 gl September 8-Tra-la-la, the freshies September 23-I went to my nrst ij are comin'g the Travel Club meeting this afternoon. t freshies are comin'g Say, they really have some good pro- 3 gg the freshies are grams. I shall never forget the one I QE ' 'HS N here! and how! saw today. if PoorJ0hn Grandv- Se t b f 24-with 11 this Warm K Q N p em e a v gf H' xv Remember When he weather we're having it makes it hard if was placed in the to study in school. Especially when so QRS fountain by S0Ine many students have cars. The gutters ix obliging Ser1i0fS.? of dear ole South Side look like a 3? The picture here ISL pageant of automobiles. Many of them 5 S RW 1 typical picture of are running on their reputations and the X- 'A' 3 all of this yearis freshmen. gf freshmen. Aren't they just too cute? September 2'j-T0e1ay I attended the af September 9-The school day has first of my last batch of Tea Dances. Q? been lengthened ten minutes I found out I bet Mary Jane Nelson and Loretta A, this afternoon. Why couldn't they have Foellinger make a lot of money. If the ill waited until next year when I will not cafeteria could get as many students to be here, Ihopel Cat at school at noons as go to the if September 10-Margaret Crankshaw jlxagneesf .theY .W0nld3,f,he OI? the foehsi :ji evidently thought that she was some- jtef Wltnesslng to aYs Pehofmaneei I3 body because she entered a VERGIL think that the dances are Just 91 goed K? class, comprised of dignified seniors. Place for the heglnnef to fry his skin- ij She was just a little insect in a bunch ind the freshmen do then' share of X5 of roses. t e trying- September 11-I went out to see the T l September 29-This is its football men practice today. My, but It Libby Yaplel Poor, little they are tough. It looks as though we're ?f2xX old Libby. She almost has RQ going to have a good football team this T1 wasted away. And she f year. fmirabile visuj. Q' wants to be a dietician, September 12-I-Iave you subscribed hnagine that! Well, HnY' 53 to The Times and Totem yet? It's only ' V WaY,uShe 'has .been Called Y: seventy-nve cents for The Times and the ,gods Glft f0,FfeSl1- fj two dollars for the Totem. Such were .2 mmf' See her Pletnfe? if the statements made by our graceful 0- 4561i-I-y Isnt She Stunning? S' Charlotte fC3I'lOtJ Gillie and Leon October 1-Thursday, October 1, jg Underwood, as the drives started for 1931, was the date of the first World Q subscriptions. Series baseball games. The Greeley E5 September 15-It Seems to me that Room was crowded with seniors who Corridor Cracksv Parrish is just a lit- had study the seVenth.0r eighth' only jj tle bit too bright. When you consider Seni01'S can get aWaY Wlfh that stun:-f the person, you can easily see why. October 1-Now that school has start- September 16-Alfalfa Latin hit the ed again, hasehau games have also-'UMY' school today. I think it's a carryover Gilbert f01'g0f t0 Staff his ehen31sn'Y -el from the Summer months, At lgast, class until the game was over. Nice guy, jtj there are a lot of people who think they this W- O- G- are smart because they can talk over October 3-At last I got to see our el my head.--For example, Mr. Null and team in action. We whitewashed Bluff- 5-On, Bob. ton to the tune of 56-0. Even some of It 3 ,ii 'el .., Q 333330 9 'Seri-335 U fS'5l'L3D 'lfii-. f::,.3 G v0'4 ii'-i-f-iZ-55e1 ni'i5Zfei'eQ'anf13sfE'3 52:33-4ff3'0 Q5-T1,'2..a 136 QgoCQJLfxT,-afigbcpaiifj-fffgodgjii TQTE N1 l 9 3 2, 0f,.g5?i'Q5J053i!iQ0 Xi54fwJW the stars to be got in the mixup. For the first time in South Side's history pop corn was sold at the games. What is more enjoyable than pop, hot dogs, and pop corn at a football game? October Z-Oh! Have you seen V him? You havenitl Youid .Q A, better. He's charming and darling. Who is he? None lar lf ,465 other than our Totem edi- wxy - tor. John H. himself. His X good looks are shown bv V the accompanying snap. October 4-Let's mob Miss Covalt. She has charge of all the candy and eats and money for the Booster Club. And I'm hungry and broke. HOW i Qffa ff -fi? W, ta! sit. J October 8-Clubs have begun their campaign for memberships now, and itys costing something. Look at poor, miser- ly Don Hall paying up for the So-Si-Y Club. Needless to say he is paying for Max Davenport. October 9-Today is judgment day. The warning notices are sent from the office to deserving students. I hope I am lucky. October 10-fCensored.J October 12-All classes except the freshmen had elections today. They are too young even to know who their class- mates are. Again Frank Dulin was chosen as our leader. This is his fourth term, so he must be capable. Sam Hen- derson is vice-president, and Mary Jane Zimmerman is secretary. Don Hall, Ger- trude Jones, and Mary Angela Berkey comprise the social council. We ought to be able to do things with such oHicers. Several things should be done with them. IT?-XR , Hill Hd? 7' Y. fm +K1cKLEV+ 7 are October 15-Eugene Grant, we have heard, likes beer, as does Miss Pittenger, if it's in bottles. Therefore, he has bought a beer suit. We got this snap from Mary Challenger, who is champion tumbler at South Side. Not a glass tumbler. October 16-Today Mr. Schafer start- ed the weekly music appreciation pro- grams. My, but the library was crowded. The cafeteria was also well patronized by those who like to prance. October 17--Wabash, on the Banks of the Wabash, took a good ducking from our Archers. We have a wonderful team. At least we beat them Z2-O. October 22-Today the hnal drive for the Totem started. We must have 800 subscriptions by the end of the month or no Totem. It's up to our class. Gee, I hope we get enough. October 30-Tonight we beat North Side in a football game. It was the first game I ever saw played at night. And did it rain? It was a continual downpour from start to finish, but everyone stuck to his post. Our Archers succeeded in whipping the Redskins 20-6. It was only the second touchdown scored against us this season. One of Miss Burns' 6320 C 11350 1 25332: 167 xfE1QJc6Q3'Q'1a 304!3'0Q1Ef33f7i2,Daf-Ti:.'15tiv'l 22ZC i-Q'1Qf'.f.!2'c5D i'c3Je QZCLS 137 A 133 , 1 b 5 Q3 5 rv- :xD:.- -H -- -N 9072-5 2 DMOZ wg -Q 38' E?5 5':?5f 557 'Ea fs xf SJQQQBVQPQZQEZ Qsg.Q gaw3Q:2i: ' 99:9 N W- 5,1 . np ' r M vm 8 :Pg . xr 802-02 ','3fvIS6'va2- -+fvD 'B O'-B SI gffyg P---5 D' 723379, 4 5375 3 W 0 V1 ,-.5 O Q 2 Flo SCI O' K1 gb.. fl v-1 N4 2-v-1 gaxgdn 5-P-1 'A 0 'Y SX v1 Q-2 fl .,!f gg-5.5 H E H E-gf? 5 C75-2 Q 3-gl N F53 :EN Q mgogoq 3 E F' W, X1 D 2 3- X 'H . D1 ,.. ' , 25 , 4? ,5 w. un .- X 'QQ .'-3 H 0 X gf EET 5254355 :ry ,'z2E::5e '1,4 m glow GENE' Q2 my ----f gina 1' ,, 00 -9-2. rv:'-1 U' OW N? 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Qmqn 9 02 8105- OE-.nov-n ,,4p-.-,gQ-mE:'0rvn-3Inmm rv,,8- E, 32 fu 309.332 adv, 02,5-ZF-mmm-,UU-.g?Y84 000:11 020 D-CnOn,.,L,xO2 .4 ffl 5,5 :5-3? 29,5733 QEL w35'5-QAQEHWEQEHHQ Sl-5'U-3f?Wo T,g'.-,B-gzr 35's-:J m ff? 1-+UQrvC1.m .mv-e.m -rv 'T'ruUQw.vf':1O7w'--90-f-. .'.rv.v-ef --.5.0'Un,nm'I'1 or g 2 Smsvwff 255-T , 1, Oafggg- Qsmarap qv. :J-O'i'4m2.UgwgUa.,w UQQQUQ-'Egg-Ego df-' S'LixQ,'E?ff5-f+Zw,2fv5gf:Z QS 525' 942 2' ,,,'12 ' 21222 rv 32 g.Z oQ.::.n.9. ,Q Aix O n 'vQ 22 5U'QS'r2 1-0 Ni Hcggin msfb MON? NNQTQF-5 8-to xx gsozfvm 02 0 w fy O,-,mg-ma m'DLpB ,.. 5-1-DQ :UWB-0 x ,-, mfr. SB SH., NIB N 1 2:-'p.n.o'QU E-fvwo' 0' U 5'IPrvU' ,... .40 5-H , -,s -1 gnu-D' o- 'CU- . 2 'gel :MJ S -SSM: 94 :Swain 2 . - ' NDED'-fvaascs'-Sifv W -.Q, . 5 vs 5- as-,UH MHS nw is i we XIx4H1qO..v-1 D.:-:nav-1 0223? gozg- o,,g,-.gn-g',.,,, E-M ,Ds-Wi fwl, IoZ,TO NggE,,g, ,..o'3 1j5I gfggv :K-09 m.25.I msmmggl S ,f EF-xc:1'g v1c M3173 fx 318W za I U-gazgvoam P-SJC-.Z -g 'QQHI EHS '9-I gb ff' NW 3 nr -4 Y: -- :fm :Tor-ff-f 'xc ge 5-9-r-1 'J 0-U ,M ,..3UQwr1p-f2 ,, 5-O :yon .-, WZ -.nm Q'-s O QE- gmgsuuqj, F14 XX-3 ,-,.. 02.6 so os. THR ,-Iss. Bmxqo mme-of-r,..!f-r v-y-,mmmu-O u O NQXQS I rv .-. fl- Q: - of-'oo ::-:En on Z rm o B Qfxqragzaog-BW Wamwg-,dig skqqgang D CO 5 rvrvOn'Q 'o9T' 00-OE 'DL ngS D- YH 'F - no Q of ' rv rs BCL- H0 291 -4 -gmwam -- g w in 3-fnrs :fn-1 fv:rcz.O-fe- rv ev H.,....5Bfvv 2o.: fv...5 c 3,3'f'R2S.:i'42r- w2a iLH8 ': na-,,,g'5-3QEgZ's80'H.f'D-,SE HHSZQM :QT M if :wwe QWHQ EWS wif' if-U255'mNmOF+f'fi22fO2O2w 22921: :EGM ff ' I SKC gn ,.-.TJ 5.0 335' O mv v--w Uqf-QF S12 5-3 rv Fha- -'U pmgwv - -1 ' ,u gg 5 ,-l fr UQ O CD Q 2 . un 1-W' , M 2w's5'5 E528 3218 -GSK. SEDU3' f'5o':3'E'3:S9w3:1:3 'aE.saOUEP E:rE M Q -QMMIBWM 2-sggg.c,gm,,,f,',f mxgaism wmowggwgans ggamaggfgc 5 l' 0 .-. H :I U1 ,- P1 ' V 25532 232 amiga P355 ,.'fI's:'5'?Q-.ff-f Ei'3 S,a:s-S.5'5'af+T Hvssas-NM 3 rvwwmn ru. 'T' mmwrl- EZ'7v'na -fwqq.fr'oK1'T' nv1P .-fS UQ? v3Q9 o3O r-42-D--X1 -uB:!mF2'na 6 n, 'A is I 5L,5w5gggfQs, .ggi 55062: L39 f.T94'Q.9ofg7,f!Q9nq1,?. q.p0rg 559053593ofg'?xLv0f'5r:l'kC9ffG?-WTQQDU 5+LK1DDGTe:3'.E:fff2iirSQD0.Dr x G2 OC?-LSILQDQ:-KL. O O fx gn, EEKQQQJQQQQZC-Q23-QQ' TOTE M E932 ezsf-riff-Qff-ff2fe9C5f90'i- I v C c C' '1 Vi i3 l 3 December Z8-Urk! Urk! How sup- fgt erb, how glorious, how unspeakably ia unspeakable to be able to wallow in bed, h to wallow in snow, to wallow in galoshes, 'C to wallow in joy. Oh! Walla-Walla! 30 December 29-Today was distin- lx guished by the heap big charity fray at T' North Side, which incidentally cost 60 5 cents. 'Charity me eye! li December 30-Poor Martha Wilson. 7' She tried to commit sui- Q N ' V cide twice. First she tast- fe '1 lc, H, ed some copper sulphate 5 crystals, then she spilled 2 sulphuric acid on her. Q Pictured at the left is Martha after she recovered. ' December 31-Today is the day on 23 which not a do - one thing of impor- 5 g s E lf tance happened. fThe only one like it was January 15. grade card day.J 3 January 1-This is the day we make iw, resolutions, and tomorrow is the day M we break 'em. Bear up, stout fella! Qi January 2-South Side 20, Columbia Q City 19. And an overtime at that. Flem- K ing surely pulled the game out of the eb fire by that last bucket. Keep it up, Jack. ,E January 7-Have you noticed Mary Jane Zimmerman and little bitty Wal- lace Rusher? The way she dances ig snuggled on his shoulderv. How I QE go on. Li January 18-Student Players' dance QP and initiation at North Side. Wasn't .5 that some snooty dance? if January 24-Again the Wranglers put over a successful dance. But have 5 you heard D. W. hocked about 54.00 worth of ice cream. February 2-Harry Offut and Bill F Gerding are the only two aviators in the ,Q senior class. They turn some fancy tail- spins. What an ideal place to take my J suppressed desire. L 'February 7-I went down to the 'wa Forum this afternoon, and what a funny sight. I'1l never forget some of these fp sights. I guess environment. ff, February 12-There was snow, snow i. this year hardly. The hairy snowballs were flying all around today. f is 'l 6? Rf ci' WSW? i: - ears, EQ -fEUu.g.2 February 19-The first Hi-Y skating party was held today. Many people, through no fault of their own, greatly increased their bustles. We hope there are many more parties out at Bell's. February 20-Friday and Saturday night the South Side glee clubs were heard trying out their voices at the Harrison Hill auditorium. The object of this yelling was Robin I-Ioodn. Wasn't Adelbertie and Ardis romantic in the love scene? February 25-Mr. Merle Abbett, the new superintendent, sure made a hit today with all the girls in dear ole South Side. I hear that he is a wonderful Sportsman. Hooray! February 27-Today the Student Players' Club put on a play in the study hall. Its name was Gadgets . It was the funniest thing I ever saw. Didnit you nearly break down in tears when Lucy Slick said he had only three months to live? Imagine us without him! I didn't even suspect Eugenia Grant to fall in love with Betty Spangle. March 3-I had a large time this week at the Hi-Y roller skating epic. Pride goeth before a fall. Sore joints go after one. March 10-The sectional tournament last week. Nuf sed. March 18-Composing the boys' quar- Thompson, John Bru- baker,War- ren Baker, a n d John ,ML Q I n c h e s. A 15-3 M119 SQThrough- v aut the year 5 f 'M' we they enter- t a i n e d if . ithron s I i, X we h sion away. tet this year were Adelbert 1 il !5 !il:.i.b Iliff IQ-If f g J X with t eir ' exce l I e nt music Pictured at left is a characteristic pose of these singers singin' the depres- March 19-Bluffton carried off the regional honors last week. Bluffton was carried of by the referees, the referees '1'4?'f 5535511 TL ' i'lI:3.fflf?i.19 f1Q1f':12'E-T. 0 fy-few. Q 139 m1ZQnoQf:6a-faffzi-611:-:..JoQ2:f TOTEM i932 2'Q0f.ix90Ca1f1'4?0C-521'-EUGGWQUW were carried off by the copsg the cops were carried off by the spirit of the occasion, the occasion was carried off with success. March 20-See the crowd. Hear 55555: I them cheer I lx V1 a s Wayne l 7 'I' r u l o c k X 'X ' scores a n- -. other s e n- K ' I s a t i o n a l X 1 b a s ket to -Q 7 IQZQQ9 w i n t h e g a m e b y one point. Wayne has faintedg there- fore this picture is not shown. March 24-The seniors are beginning to practice for the play. I offered my services to Miss Suter, but they were not appreciated for some reason. March 25-Mr. Snider has been super- intending spelling contests. His actions are the climax of a long search to dis- cover the correct spelling of Sckenec- raddy. March 26-For bright cracks the senior play cast takes the cromium- plated ear mulls. For four weeks Ernie Blum has been saying, Mrs, Dreary, you are making a mountain out of a mole hole.'7 Funny his tongue slipped four weeks. John flsucyl Slick proved his debating ability in more than one argument. The word Nenergeticsn feu- genicsj is one word for manyl that Lucy didn't exactly understand. How- ever, Marj Suter did her derndest to increase his repertoire. Something every boy should know. Ask Franky fWo-Ho- Mal Smith or Dot Kelley for full particulars. Did you know that the aforementioned Wo-Ho-Ma Smith really paid his dues for this girls' club and wanted that club listed after his name in the Totem? How about So-Si-Y, Franklin dear fyou chubby little devill? April 1-What a day! What a clay! Everyone was pulling something on me. The Senior Play was no joke though. 'KI was in itll Our class put on a play that the juniors will have a hard time equalling. The whole audience was in an uproar from start to finish. Why shouldnlt they be with such jokes? To the tin shop over already yet, still. April 4-Ben Bernie and Lowell Thomas will be here next month. Years from now they will be forgotten, I sup- pose. But I bet they will be swell while they last. April 14-Dorothy Fatheur, a fresh- man, got all A-f-ls. That's something that the seniors didn't do this year. Poor me. April 22-Today the school put on :1 pageant. All styles of girls' dresses since 1840 were displayed. Some nifty bathing suits were also on the program. One of the dresses had an exceedingly large bustle. Pat Savage and Charlotte Gillie thrilled the crowd with their graceful motions. April 28-Tonight the National Hon- or Society had their banquet. They sure are a fine bunch of students. May 6-The junior Prom tonight. Remember last year when we were only juniors and Mary had a little lamb. May 7-It was Ben Bernie, now it is Isham Jones. I predict many a broken bone, many a sore foot, and many a heartache. May 10-Donlt we seniors look too clever, my dear, in our bow ties and hair ribbons and lollipops. My deah, this is so tha-ri-l-l-i-n-gl May 18-Graduation day! And how Cute little Sam Henderson did look. 'Runo- Vivian Orr got a snapshot of him and gave it to us to put in this year's book. Here 'tis. .JETQQDQ Q 5935 1 GEL Q J 67f '.r- QQEir'6a W1 S1325 fvG92Qfez:E-90 Q.-Y 140 :,,poQ1:fg,0fQg:fg,ofar3,f.9.-,cagzg TQTEM 1932 f.5fg50NfgxzxQ,2Qc2TJL.251Dvc:,:f:'5v6c',?i-:L7 0 9 9 'U-,fD'fE7:'x Q A P 'Q Q 9 N 4 13 SARDINES m 6 'i 'G fa 52 'U 0 9 vi in C MARCH Q2 K .f 1' 0 2 yo J IR U O 9 A BIG TOT 5 swiss Mus? PLAY Q2 0 9 G ff O W 13 J n 9 9 oun Aura msmv fl iw 1? 6 Jr M2312 '.Q3Lf'?29 0 ki' Nfiiil 1 fifilfi' -'D C C 13' Qi Eiiilf? 1 'Z Gil? 613 0 141 marc TOTEM 1932 fsuew.a2'fQ0Ga4xQof..'f249d Acknowledgments Because of the whole-hearted and tireless co-operation of all the members of the staff of The Totem of 1932, it has been possible to publish this book. Most readers of a yearbook do not realize the amount of work that is put on a publication of this kind and the time that is spent on it. To those who so tirelessly worked on this edition of The Totem, I wish to express, as a small means of compensation, my deep appreciation. Miss Ley, Marguerite Dannecker, and Olive Teeter, who did the art work in the opening section. Miss Bales, Gertrude Jones, and Virginia Bond, who did the art work on the division pages. Miss Dochterman, Martha Wilson, and Ruth Roebel, who did the art work on the sub-division pages. Mary Angela Berkey, Mary E. Sieber, Betty Fryback, Margaret Colson, Mary K. Cassidy, Catherine Coulon, Valette Bechtold, and Mary Suter, class editors. Robert Clymer, Eugene Grant, Mary Challenger, and Dorothy Wells, sports editors. Doris Vance, Vivian Orr, Mary Jane Scott, Richard Mariotte, and john Slick, club editors. Misses Hazel Miller and Mary Crowe, history teachers, Marseille Sailer, Neil Perry, Frank Dulin, Herbert V. Koch, Dorothy Martz, and Robert Rinehart, who co-operated most graciously in securing all the historical data that could be found to develop the theme of The Totem. Miss Benner and the Speakers Bureau, which spoke in behalf of The Totem dur- ing its subscription campaign. R. Nelson Snider without whose help The Totem could not have been published. The Travel Club which allowed The Totem to use its case in the front hall during The Totem subscription campaign. Charlotte Gillie and Pat Savage, circulation managers, who made it possible to publish The Totem by securing over 300 subscriptions within the last few days of the campaign. Last, but by all means most, I sincerely and feelingly extend my utmost thanks to Miss Rowena Harvey, our congenial adviser. JOHN H. OBRINGER, Editor. 'lf L93 2 'ifiiivfi a '3v:wJ..?Q D TEL 2 :.3J2-24' 5 f.5.Q:5 2'-7'-?t'Z74?5 0'25AfQ-3 o 142 A fi o X 1 5 J A ,-. 3 W MzgQ2QQJ':fs,Q:yz-,ofafgfoocsrf TOTEM 1932 330 5?osQ53 0C?F11S5C5 l1V' 3 Qi 5 3 i Q 40 li rf ii Q Gl l 1 Q Q Q For the Hfth consecutive year the Ozaki Studio was selected V 3 to make the class pictures for The Totem. During the previous years 6 V I Ly The Totem has received much favorable criticism on the photos ZZ' which have appeared in it. gi lf E3 As in previous years we believe that the photography is of such 6 5 quality that again only favorable comment will be made. if 9 Q O fl Q 9 U J 'X , S nj fi F' ,fl al :Q 0 Q 55 i Y' 15 f U G Q - U ' 0 fi Qzaki or Studio 9 r' ' el - 6 2426 South Calhoun 5 l 11 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ,g if lf Q 23 1 if if If ij Q ,X , Q' Q W Q 3+ 9 63 QSv 0QfA7i7'5firi'1 b5 vG13 o67vt4,,'hoGSY'lsiY04?0i3i5lEi20f2Q5iK51C'7liA9ffi.fXi'e3ff2i.'30 143 wee,-Jemaoezrqwezi TOTEM 1932 gmsoci-fzfsocirxevnusvds A THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE CDA, ENGRAVINQ5 EGR THIS EDITIQN WERE PREPARED Me. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVEI25 H ILLUSTRATORS ana' ELECTROTYPERS 'Slay Qc6FTQf:CvT115J c 6R12Q ?3o4or3i53aC.T5'49ofE,s:kf Tg-.mfs-5450 144 Q N 5, E G! 'fi R Qi Ui 'E 5k 71 1E QI ,E Uk Q 0 L5 LL 'Q O ff D cf? QD 5 'A ll O 9 fl iw 9 4 I 19 0 5 O Q v 77 9 9 5? K5 Ci

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Suggestions in the South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) collection:

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

South Side High School - Totem Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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