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

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bil' f The log of the choppy course pursued by our bas- ketball boys reveals a courageous basketball team, the South Side Archers of the 1940-1941 campaign, scoring eight wins and twelve defeats. Coach Friddle himself exclaimed that he had never coached a team that could lose games so graciously. Coach Friddle, surrounded by outstanding pros- pects for two years following his success at state in 1938, found the situation reversed this year. It was, in truth, the situation of a green group of athletes about an outstanding first mate. The Archer coach was confronted with finding replacements for such stars as All-State Ralph Hamilton, Don Hire, Blackie Braden, and Keith Spiker. But the Green mentor still held one ace, Bob Hines, and around this effi- cient pivot man he molded a smooth-working ball club. Seniors Gus Feistkorn and Chuck Close teamed with Hines and Juniors Chick Shimer and Dallas Zuber to form the regular first line of duty. Coach Friddle's cagers opened their season at Kendallville on November 29 by annexing a 35-to-32 win over the host Comets. Gus Feistkorn and Bob Hines played especially good ball in the opener. But troubled waters did not lurk far ahead, as the Archers soon discovered at Bluffton on the follow- ing week-end. The Tigers upset our cagers with the final tally showing 32 to 28 in a thrilling overtime battle. Again failing to connect with the hoop with any consistency, the South Siders were humbled, 28 to 17, by a weak Auburn Red Devil quintet. On the following night, the Archers saw their 32-game streak of wins at home shattered by Crawfordsville, 37 to 31. On the following Friday, the Owls of Muncie Bur- ris entertained the Green at the Ball State Field- house, with the hosts recording a 49-to-30 win. Horace Mann of Gary fell before our Archers on the next evening, 31 to 24. Central Catholic's Irish sailed in next, and blew off with a hard-earned 32-to- 29 upset victory. Bob Cowan and his shipmates en- tertained the Fridcllemen at the Redskin balliwick on January 3, with the hosts charting a win, 39 to 32. Coach Judson Erne's Happy Hunters from Hunt- ingburg came north to drop the South Siclers by a 42-to-34 tally. But the Archers recovered on the fol- lowing week-end to nose out Hartford City, Z6 to 23. Central's Tigers visited our home shores on Janu- ary 17 and the Bengals posted a 32-to-31 victory. Russ Wilkin gave a great show for the fans as he single-handedly accounted for the downfall of the Green. After the Archer-Tiger tussle, the Green net- men dropped anchor at Connorsville. The charges of Captain Friddle had little trouble in besting the 110 southerners, 33 to 23. Huntington's Vikings took plenty of wind out of the puffed Southern sails as they chartered a 44-to-25 loss for our boys. Big Muff Davis and his Panther mates from El- wood came to the Archer hardwood to absorb a 35-to-24 whitewashing. The next Friday night the Kelly Klads traveled to Kokomo, where first mate Carl Campbell and his assistants offered the Frid- dlemen a 37-to-31 defeat. On the following evening Bob Nulf and his Red- skins paddled into the Green waters, but the Archers repelled the Northern gale, scoring 37 to 31. Bob Hines played a great game on both offense and de- fense, while Archer Shimer did a great job in hold- ing down Bob Cowan. Central entertained the South Siders on the north- ern promenade in late January, and our sailors again journeyed home on the short end of a 36-to-31 rally. 1ndiana's one-man cage show, big Davage Minor, led his Froebel Blue Devils on to the Southern decks on February 14. Minor caged five fielders and six gratis throws to sink the Green, 32 to 27. South Side's basketball forces ended their season by whipping two good southern teams, Jeffersonville and New Albany. The Bulldogs from Jefferson- ville succumbed to the Archers after a hard-fought battle, and New Albany bowed to the South Siders. All good things come in bunches of three's. Such goes the ancient adage which the Archers unhap- pily discovered in the sectional tourney. Acting as hosts, our cagemen were seeking their fourth successive sectional crown, but the luck of the draw dealt the Green a tough opening assignment, the red-hot Tigers of Central. And it was these same down-town netmen who ended the Archer reign by tendering our boys a 54-to-46 setback. Outstanding in the lone tourney tilt were Seniors Gus Feist- korn, Bob Hines, and Chuck Close, and Juniors Chick Shimer, Dal Zuber, and Tom Brower. The latter enjoyed a most fruitful tournament appear- ance, caging 17 markers to keep the Green in the ball game. Coach Friddle's 12-min tourney squad was com- posed of Seniors Bob Hines, Gus Feistkorn, Chuck Close, and Doyle Shirk, and Underclassmen Chick Shimer, Tom Brower, Bill Knoll, Harry Hines, Eugene Reichart, Bob Babbitt, Dallas Zuber, and Jim Strawbridge. Our basketball compass was set well and true this year. A good captain was at the helm, and a swell bunch of shipmates were steering the Archer hard- wood brig. The team had its off evenings and often scraped on the rocks of defeat, but the Friddlemen accepted win or loss with the broad smile of sports- men. We could not ask for more!

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jade oyd 7WaLe fAe .f4rcAer rrow Sai! ng Jim Wforman breezes along Sailing over the bar is Sam Johnson Art Parry gets set for a dash Richard Sebold carries the baron Floating on air-Dick Kilpatrick clears the high jump. Speed and experience enabled our Archer harriers to make our arrow sail straight and true under the capable guidance of Coach George Collyer. Through much hard work by the team members, South Side has had an outstanding season on the cinder path. In every event the Kelly harriers had at least one outstanding representative. This season the relay teams proved to be as strong as last season,s. Chick Shimer, Rudolph Wuttke, Art Parry, and Bill Bond formed the half-mile relay quartet, while Gus Feistkorn, Bill Miller, Jim Wor- man, Ralph Sebold, and Dwight Davis were in- cluded on the mile team. Art Parry and Rudy Wuttke vied in the dash, and both boys proved valuable in adding points to South Side's seasonal record. Mile dashes were left up to Dick Brintzenhofe, Richard Sebold, Paul Dan- necker, and Tom Deal. In the hurdle and high jump, Coach Collyer discovered a real find in Dick Kilpatrick. Hurdle assignments were left up to Les Oppen- lander and Richard Sebold, Pole vaulting positions were fulfilled by Sam Johnson and Paul Wuttke. A veteran shot putter and an important asset to the Green harriers, Charles Close, managed to score many first places during this season. South Side's tracksters opened their season at Notre Dame by taking a fourth place, with both relay teams raking firsts. During spring vacation the Green harriers split even in two meets by de- feating Marion 87 to 39 and by being vanquished by the North cinder pounders 66 to 49. South Side won a quadrangle meet against Gar- rett, Central, and Auburn by totaling-56 points. Chuck Close established a new school shot-put rec- ord in this meet by sailing the weight 50 feet ZW, inches. Again the Archer squad was victorious in a tri- angular meet against Mishawaka and Gary Froebel by rounding up 50 points. Gus Feistkorn kept up 112 his seasonal successes in this meet by running off the 880-yard dash in record time. In the Kokomo relays, the Archer harriers rated a third place and gave a splendid performance by taking two track firsts, both in relay events. Archer teams won both the middle-distance relay and the 1500-yard relay. Dick Kilpatrick tied as a single- event winner in the high jump by clearing 5 feet 8 inches. In a dual meet with the Central Tigers, the Archer thinlies stole a first place. In the 440-dash. Jim Morrison, Ralph Sebold, and Paul Dennecker fin- ished in that order to give the Archers a grand slam in this event. Also in the mile run Green harriers Dwight Davis and Don Deal tied for a first, and Don Yant finished third for another South Side sweep of points. In the Indiana Athletic Association sectional meet at North Side's stadium in May, the Archer tracks- ters showed their usual outstanding ability on the cinder path. Sectional meets were first held in In- diana in 1917, and since that time, South Side has established six victories for itself. This season the Kelly thinlies captured several places. Chuck Close tossed the shot-put far enough to win a first, and Dallas Zuber cleared the hurdles at ll feet to top another event. Chick Shimer and Dwight Davis took thirds in the 100-yard and -440- yard dashes. In the broad jump, Rudolph Wuttke cleared 21 feet 4 inches to bring another first to the Kelly portals. Those who managed to take first places competed in the state track finals in Indianapolis. This winds up South Side's last athletic sport of the year and 1941 certainly proved to be a success- ful season. Those tracksters who have finished their last round of the cinder path for South Side are Dick Brintzenhofe, Tom Deal, Richard Sebold, Ralph Sebold, Charles Feistkorn, Paul Dannecker, Bill Miller, Rudolph Wuttke, Charles Close, James Morrison, and Arthur Parry.