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

Page 29 text:

cfiuified iii Xx w , X v Q v . w: .:tP l , Q 4 i VN, ..a-Lb We soon became warmly attached to it,,' for we discovered many activities that were ready to spur us on to greater accomplishments and goals. All the activities found here lent themselves to achieving the friendly relationships and chances for leadership that help keep students at South Side High School.

Page 28 text:

Cleanliness is indeed next to godlinessfl This is the motto of the men hrandishing hrooms about South Side High School. Theirs is an unsung glory, for little is heard about the services they bestow on our four-year home. Their efficiency plays an important part in the performance of the scholastic and social activities conducted here. Certainly their endeavoring to make the school as pleasant as possible has been a success. So for a change, here is a hravo from the students at South Side to their loyal friends, the janitors. Most South Siders have come in contact with the matrons pictured at the right. Their kindly smiles are two of the most welcome features here. For their patience and service, these friendly ladies certainly deserve a medal. On the men pictured below, we owe our thanks for printing a readahle school paper and yearbook. Not only are they pleased with the finished product, as their smiles show in the picture, but the students also heartily commend the efficiency of the printing staff. 24 TTL. fs 47 . I1 Jgww, Htl , Il l1,ff!L- At the left are janitors Charles fChar- liel Winkler, Charles Petgen, Jerry Motlmerwell, Custodian Herman Dreyer, and Edward Smith. Below are matrons Dessie Spears and Esther Bowers. ' YD Ar the left is the print shop staff: Woodrow fwoodyl Noe, Charles fChar- liel Nelson, Verne flrishl Ireland, Dick fjuniorj Lacerte, and Elmer fl-Iarkeyl I-larkenrider.

Page 30 text:

ourna iam .gil .xdcfion At the left: These are two of the students who have worked hardest on our 1948 Totem. Lucille Mangels and Marshall Lincoln, co-editors, turn over pictures to Virgil Montague of the Fort Wayne Engraving Co. The Totem office is a very business-like nook in Room 16. Along with a little fun, copy and pictures are turned out to meet very definite deadlines. To enforce this are the two co-editors, Lucille Mangels and Marshall Lincolng and if necessary Miss Harvey, adviser, uses her persuasive powers along this line. While the Totem is being assembled and perfected, the business staff, headed by Joyce Lakey, must keep a strict account of the money involved and of the sales of the Totem, for which this staff is also responsible. The Fort Wayne Engraving Company made the cuts and the William Didier and Sons Printing Company printed the book. And finally the finished books are distributed during study, he- tween class, and after school. This is not the finis of the story of the 1948 Totem. In 1980 john Smith, '48, and his wife Mary Jones Smith, '48, will remember the Senior Dance, Ivy Day, and Commence- ment from the pages of the South Side yearbook of 1948, The Totem. Below: John Suelzer, Dick Bonsib, and Bill Marks worked with film and flashbulbs to produce some of the photos for the Totem. Co-editor Marshall Lincoln doubled as photographer, being responsible for most of the shots. The photo staff spent much of its time attending school events that would not ordinarily concern it, such as GAA, Philo, and So-Si-Y, to better our yearbook. 26