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

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Record 2155, NS. 7892. 71, Central 44. 66, Goshen 27. 92, Auburn 30. 27 3 5, 4th Ko- komo Relays. 8052, Huntfn 3432 8552, lst Confer. 66, Garrett 49. 55 H, lst Sectional. l r n iii. -v211ft.f l l X. 1 1 w 1 l I 9 i , isis t if w I South Side's rejuvenated cinder crew has completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The Green won eight out of ten meets, conquering the vaunted North Side Redskins in two of these. In the Kokomo Relays, the Kelleys placed fourth, two-fifths of a point behind North Side, while in the Conference meet they led the Chambers- men. 85 to 77. The performance was repeated in the Sectional meet when we again conquered North Side, 55 to 47. By virtue of the Sectional meet, South Side qualified eight men in the State meet. These boys are Altman, Adams, Cook, Parry, Wuttke, Shi- mer, Close, and Vogel. This year's team was really a record-breaker. The mile relay team broke the school record at the Conference meet, Vogel broke both the school and the Sectional high hurdles record, and Wuttke did the same for the broad jump. LeRoy Cook clipped two seconds off the Sectional mile record. This fine season and the records are the result of cooperation and a lot of hard work on the part of the boys. Yet, without the able leader- ship of Coach George Collyer all of these fine things would not be true. Upper Left: Our hard-working track coach, George Collyer. First Row, left to right: Pace-maker Ernie Vogel takes the high sticks in stride. Half-miler Ron Duiser warming up for another fast 880. Second Row: Four members of the half-mile relay team that went to state-Altman, Bond, Wuttke, and Shimer. The high flyer caught on the take-off-Arden Altman, star pole vaulter. Third Row: That line mile relay team. Left to right: Dave Roth and Jim Wor- mang on the fence, Warren Brown, Killer Miller, and Gus Feistkorn. Below, left to right-First Row: Adams, Fremion, Duiser, Bond, Cook, Wuttke, Roth, Close, Altman. Second Row: R. Seibold, W. Seibold, Miller, Feistkorn, Brown, Thiele, Dannecker, R. Seibold, Gernand, Vogel. Third Row: Skole, Har- ter, Johnson, l-lofstetter, Augsburger, Galbreath, Walker, Dickson, Pressler. Fourth Row: Auer, Underwood, Vetter, Reichert, Kilpatrick, Oppenlander, Parry, Morri- son. Calvin, Shimer. Fifth Row: Wfuttke, Mr. Davis, athletic manager, XVorman, McClain, Winkler, Hearn, Haley, Knorr, Safer, Waldman, I-lolzworth, track manager, Coach Coll- yer, Zuber. Opposite Page-First Row: Bill Seibold, relay and broad jump man, Rich Seibold, milerg Kilpatrick, diminutive high jumper, Roth, 220 and mile relay man. Second Row: Fremion, star half milerg Close, shot- put expertg Wuttke dash man and record breaking broad jumper, Feistkorn, 440 and mile relay man. Third Row: Skole, broad jumper, I-lofstetter, pole vaulterg Shimer, super dash and half mile relay mang Miller, mile relayer. Fourth Row: Cook, one tough milerg Adams, an- other star milerg Dannecker, half milerg Perry, dash expert. i mm ,.,. .V , , . , ,, . .,. X t. ., . - Q ..-,.,.,s:. --ss-N... -

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Upper left: Tom Brower, Robert Wer- ling, Dallas Zuber, Harry Anderson, Phil Voight, members of the winning lightweight tag football team. Upper right: The intramural horse shoe champs, Robert Ludwig, William Wolf, and Robert Hirschy, Center: The many lads who attempted to take hon- ors in the cross country trials. Lower left: Winning heavyweight tag foot- Q ball squad, first row: Wayne Stair, Eu- gene Stair, Charles Miller, Lester Op- penlanderg second row: Ronald Duiser, Ernest Dart, Dale Landis, Donald Duis- erg third row: Bob Hite, Robert Taylor, Jim Andersong fourth row: Don Strom, Dale Miller, Wayne Bechtel, Jim Har- rison, LaVon Bushroe, Wayne Harvey. Lower left: Foul throwing winners, Howard Bolyard and Ralph Meyers. chance, for there are three divi- E Again led by the congenial Mr. Briner, South Side's intramural enthusiasts had a banner year, for competition was keen in all divisions of the pro- gram, and in addition, the entries ran so high that all fields produced at least two, if not more, really promising lads. Louie , as he is called by his many friends and sporting associates, has given to this school one of the finest intramural programs in the entire country. ln intramural sports, the small boy is given a fair 114 sions to the system, the heavy- weight, lightweight, and middle- weight. Through competition in the 'mural games and various leagues, many good varsity men have been produced. Hence it is seen that the intramural system has two basic principles-first of all, to develop a clean mind in the youth of our school, and, second- ly, to produce fine athletes to carry on the banners of the Green and White. Last fall, the intramural partici- pants turned their attention to the golf links about Fort Wayne, and many came back to post near-par marks for their efforts. Most of the mashie swinging was done at the Brookwood layout, and the brooks and hills of this course did not cost the Archers many strokes. The outstanding intramural golf- ers form the Archer varsity team, so the competition for a berth on the golf squad lends further im- petus to the would-be pros. Along with the golf came the tennis tour- ney, which event proved to be hotly contested from start to fin- ish. Although this activity was short-lived, the matches were all good and furthered the purpose of providing good clean sport. With winter coming on, the boys then turned to cross country and horseshoe for prospective glory. Almost one hundred lads reported for the sprinting, but the turnout for the barnyard golf indicated the comparative lack of interest in that type of sport. Elmer Gumbert led the lightweights to the tape in the cross country, and gave promise to follow his brother as a great runner. Tag football, always a favorite with all, again proved its seemingly undying popularity when the