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

Page 14 text:

Fiasr CoLi'xiN Fc Blr. XVhe1an Donald Parker Foster Pepper Daniel Sprang llaul Rothert l'ark XVilliams n'a'rii Coimxix Esther Palmer lirma Somers Mary Lucille NI lilizaheth Little Beatrice Roush Harriet XVeiser orris Sevoxiw CoLi'x1x Owen Rindfusz lidna l'awlisch Kathryn Ross Violet Prine Miriam Yoder Gladys XVilliamson lidith Saften Fivril C'oLi'xix Paul Oliver . Marie Stairhime llelyn Shimer llelene WVhite Miss Fiedler Kliss Thorne 'I'iiiRnCoLi'x1X Si Virginia Ropa Valette lVellman Lucille Rasmus Hazel NVeiser Edna XVyneken Velma l'uti Dorothy Eyman x'rii Cormix john Iioepf Mr. Curtis Mr. Gould Mr. llull Richard Porterfie Mr. Voorhees ld Lottie ltignan lilizaheth Hadley The second semester, as the popularity of the young president had spread so widely, he was unanimously re-elected to the same executive position. Lucille Gaskill was elected to rule the land when XValter was not about, and Donald Parker carried tiff the duty of writing minutes and collecting twenty-tive cents from each member. Mr. Gordy and Mr. Hull assumed the responsibility of helping the officers push again and. make more success. .Xt the tirst regular meeting. Mr. Greely talked on Law and Nlathematics. and held his audience of about sixty people spellbound. Mr. Gould then approached his delicate subject of trees, the oldest living things. Elizabeth Hadley related the story of the life of Archimedes. the mathematician of ages ago. .Xt the second and third meetings, the following people expended their time to help stimulate interest: Mr. Hull, Miss Paxton and Deane McAfee. A question box proved to be very expedient and brought to light how much some people didn't know. Miss Paxton gave a series of talks on the Einstein Theory and according to it. stated some facts that made each one peer about, shiver. draw up his coat collar. and wonder how he was '-'oinff to fret hom 'l'he meetings are always very informal, and every one indulges in a game of three-deep or drop the handkerchief sometime during the W . evening. There is keen competition at one certain time. when ,xql 5 eats are handed out. and it has been decided that Mr. Voorhees ' if we and Nliss 'l'horne always succeeded in stowing away the most- cider and doughnuts. ice cream cones and boxes of Christmas candy, etc. 1 If every member of the Science and Mathematics Club can A i sometime say that it created, stimulated, and maintained !1i.f in- l px, ,NRM terest in science, and that he was proud of being given the oppor- fs-,Q '-In f tunity to help do the same thing for others. its purpose will have been realized. A l'a.qi' 0115 ffff1hff'.'J Six

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lfnzsr CQLVMN Hubert Beck .lames Rosenberger George Kress llryce XYeldy Siivoxii COLVMN Robert Mc.-Xfee Wilbur Doenges -loe Sims .lolm Krieger JUNIOR Titian Ccviaixix Charles XYeirick Yirgil llrenneman lirooks Smith llale fwunnison Foraru Coimxix O. II. Hrunson Maynard Patterson XYilliam Yan Ness Ralph XYelch HI-Y CLUB The junior Hi-Y, attiliated with the national Hi-Y Clubs, has just completed its tirst successful year at South Side High School. The requirements for joining are the same as those of the Senior Hi-Y, except that Freshmen and Sophomores only make up its membership. The purpose follows out that of the Y. Nl. C. AX. in general, being to make the members physically strong, mentally keen. socially helpful, and spiritually true. To follow out this purpose the club has a series of tests, on the different sides of development which the Y. M. C. A. sponsors. At the end of the month the points of each member are totaled, as well as those of the whole club. The three members who earn the highest number of points are rewarded, The high school club which secures the greatest total of points is awarded a banner. The South Side junior Hi-Y won the banner more times than Central. at one time holding it for five consecutive months. The club meets every XYednesday evening in the banquet room of the Y. NI. C. .-Y A business meeting is held after the suppe1'. This over, the club has Bible study. Many special meetings were held during the year. The outstanding ones were a Father and Son Banquet in February, a Mother and Son Banquet in May. two Ladies' Nights, a reception for the U. S. A. Club in November, and lastly, a picnic. The ofticers and chairmen for the September-lfebruary term were: President, Hubert lleckg Yice-President. Bryce XYeldy: KS Secretary, Noble Sprunger: Treasurer, -Toe ' as 4 .335 Simsg Chairman Program Committee. lYilbur ' if Q Doenges: Chairman Social Committee, Ralph O? 1414, ' lYelch. A P X :I The otticers and chairmen for the second E p semester were: President, Hubert Beck: Yice- ,MX 5 E President, Aloe Simsg Secretary. Marshall , g , W- North: Treasurer,x Bryce lVeldy: Chairman ,-.--eene ' 'A-'-Lis'-A sid 4Rioz,- it ft P.1A:u' Om' fllzlzffzfff ffllqhl l 1'4lg'l'1llll Committee. Joe Sims: Chairman So cial Committee, Ralph lYelch.