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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

Doaoruy BENNETT IJOROTIIY Dlx SUIIIIUI' ffdliful' JV! liliifllli the Li. I. l', .X. Conyention at Madison. Xliisconsin. lt was following his return from this convention that lihrman Kickley resigned his position as editor-in- chief of the Times, in order to devote all his time to the Totem. On December 1, the Klolloy covers were chosen. XYhen the New Year, 1024, rolled in, nearly all the copy had heen sent to the lfngray'er's at Indianapolis. The Molloy Company then submitted a cover design for the Totem, This was accepted. The production of the covers was started hy the last of April. During this entire time, several personal visits in interest of the Totem were made hy Nr. XYorley of Indianapolis and Mr. Nason of Chicago. The minor stall was selected in lfeliruary and all written work was begun. Everything was written in March and all was edited hy the tirst part of April. In March, the lixcelsior Printing company, known from coast to' coast by its products made up of mostly color work. college annuals, etc., obtained the contract for the printing, By the first week of May all copy was on the press, in order that the distri- bution of the annual of the class of '24 might he made ,lune 2. The minor statl. appointed to look after the various departments, is as lollowsg George XYyss and l,ouis Norris, sports editors: Rose Joseph, girls' sports editor: Helene XYhite, organization editorg Yiyian Crates, publications lPage 90l editor: Paul Sells, music and dramatics editor: Catherine Roe, editorial assistant: Bertryll Merrill, literary editor: Louis Ridgway, cartoonist: Edward Hale, joke editor: Floris johnson and Irene Hiler, stenographers: Ruth Mae Dawkins, Junior editor :p Elsbeth Crane, Sophomore editor: and Bernadean Bennett, Freshman editor. The Senior Class has taken upon its shoulders the responsibility of helping the Totem hnancially. Every member of that class, and what is more remarkable, a great percent of lower classmen have boosted the l92-l Totem with might and main. Thus, no matter how one has helped, whether it be by subscribing, obtaining snapshots. soliciting advertising, or writing stories, the editor, voicing the senti- ments of himself and the entire staff, wishes that the readers and boosters will ever enjoy this memento of the class of '24 and ever keep it among their treasures. XYYSS HALE Nosrus BIIERRILL XYH1'rE Ennis, ,lol-ms-ix Rota Disaiusss Fnnnklcii Biaxxiarr xXLI.lSUN ,losiari-1 Dawxlxs I Page 97 1 ' ' Q as fi' , -: X ' j '+L'-V-X ,,'- . ' A 1 'C' x Y EF ' -'ig L 'f.i --' f 1 fiip f l .521 . fl :EEL 1. ? , ' n 1 nCoZY eff 1 I T f if CURTAIN!! OUR MAILMAN 4- 'MHN2 AND snu. HE IS so CALM! :Il D: 1 Page 98 1 . I 5 Y K J. 4.4 A... The Best in the United. States The South Side Times has shown itself to be a lusty infant. XVhen only six weeks old, scarcely out of the journalistic crawling age, it walked off with the Central Interscholastic Press Association award of Best High School paper in lndianaf! K During the rest of that year it was carefully fed and nourished by the school and Times staff and was able to climb and reach for higher and better things this year. It surpassed all other high school publications in the country this year, being declared the best high school paper in the United States at the Madison Convention. Below are shown two of this year's issues. The one on the right side is one of the three prize issues entered in the Madison contest and is considered a model in regard to make-up. The other cut shows the front page of the sectional tournament issue, one of the big undertakings of the year. It is interesting to know that this paper is financially sound at all times. 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'-92215424-s .... .::--r... ::.::-ASEE:-25.25-Q-.age Sf- -.:- . teaztgwexsffiti-:-2 -- 111:---EEE: f' A' f 253225: i525?5liuumima Eiizilil T552 llllllllmwlgigiil lllfllfilm .7i7EQi?fffi?- SE 'Qiiiigf ls!-N-WITH? 3523315 ef-55. -.'E 5l E,w5ggg,gfg5gg,,.lE5ieEl?5e 'iiiiiiflfvfifiu 1'3!.'!E'1P1'1'f ll SWSHIFTIUIS '-.za-.:: .L-Q?-:arf '--4 za-::::-:.-::.:: 11 .f zfitzxnfgiiffiii 1'ai?i-:fs5iiit:?52EiT'ifF '-5' -li.-e'EEs:fw-1' 'l ' '-ew -: 13355-22311 -- - Rigas -3 '- Sei!-Egkiffiiiiggg55vgqi?i'Ese:131i3g,gis.fg5555 -?-'4'E-sP522ee'-i- -.- . af'-:fe2-22:-2-siiiffF511--aizg2252151 ' igfenf I Page 99 1 it .fr I' 'Ei' s:'z24'Efi ' Ixiiitirxx Ixiriqugx' X ixrxx Lit,x'l'r.s. lfi1'1lm'-If:-Cilzirf lfdilm'-in-C'llit'j The South Side Times Best Iii Limited States! Xtheii mit- hears that cry. The South Side Times! is said iii the same lgreath. Th e South Side 'limes has het-ii the utlticizd puhlicntiuii uf Smith Side High Sehtmi since its existence, and is piihlished ezieh week hv the two classes of j'Jlll'H2liiSlll, uiider the direetimt tif Kliss Ruweiizl Ilztrvey. 'Iih e hrst pzilwr ttf the tirst semester was puhlished :md distrihuted to every- Qiie fm the hrst dziy tif seliutil, September 10. Vi ider the editctr-in-eliiefsliip ul' Iihrmzm Kieldey, The Times achieved the greatest liuiiurs in tht- history uf the paper. It wits Iilirmztti liiekley who edited the three edititms which were pmelziiiiied, Best High School l ztper in United States, hy the hivlllflli Iiiterschnlztslic Press Xsstmeizitiuit. Izhiiii in md tht tttt ' z : - s z H made tuitiriiig effort tu make the three issues preceding the Lf I. I', .X, Qilll1YL'llfitJH, prize-wiimitig issues and-Tl IIZY DID! I Page 100 I n DON.XI.D SMITH l'TIiI.liNE XVHWE tIt'm'r'r1I dltlllllfffl' fEL'!It'I'tIl ,lflIlIt1l!lt'f Eleven students and Miss Harvey attended the Li. l. P. A. Convention, Thanksgiving vacation, at Madison, XYlSCl'PllSlll, in the interests of both Times and Totem. The were: Ehrman Kiclclev, llubert Beck, Donald Smith, Miriam Yoder, Helene XYliite, Zoe Marahrens, Margaret Diserens, Marv lfallc, Ruth Eickineyer, Elizabeth Adams. and Yivian Crates. It was at this convention that the Times emerged winner of winners. It was in competition with 238 other papers from thirty-tive states, and was selected as one of the two from its division to receive an All-American rating. Eleven other papers from other divisions received this rating also, The Times was then selected as best of the All-American papers or Best In United States. Good work and general quality was the basis of all judging, which was done by three inenibers of the department of journalism of the University of 'XYis- consin. The first of December, Ehrman Kiclqlev resigned his position as editor-in- chief of the Times, in order that he might devote his entire time to the Totem of which he is editor-in-chief. He was succeeded by Vivian Crates, who held the position of editor-in-chief and general manager until April 1, I Page 101 1 Mun ni Yun:-in Hl'lil-,li'l' limit Zoe M,m.xnRi,Ns lfdilnr ,llttmzlffimf lfdilnr Liflx' lffliim' AX retwgztnizatimi pf the stall' was inatle at the beginning uf the second semester. The uftiee tif eclitnr-in-chief was tlisposeel uf. .X general manager was 1,1111 at the hezifl uf the entire paper. 'lun etlitors of equal rank. the inztnaging eflitur anrl the erlitur. are directly unrler the general manager. 'lihe nianaging erlitpr has charge nf the eupy ancl nialce-up etlitnr, :intl the news emlitpr untler whpni is the clepartnient ewlitors, the feature writers :intl the lG1tOl'It'l'w. The erlitnr supervises the eclitprial writers, the eclituriztl writing antl the etlitnriztl policy pf the paper. The general manager also has clirect charge over the lnusiness manager, who in turn has three assistants: namely, the assistant husiness manager, the circulation manager anml the arlyertising manager. 'lihe arlvertising sUliCitHl's are untler the latter's care. The Hin .Yzrzizlterx were pulrlishetl in March nf the seconrl seniester. Then the 'liinies stall tlirl what nu une tlnutgltt it cnulcl flu and that was tn puhlish two large. eight-page Twurnatneut Specials in twu successive weeks. 'lihe eight-page Sectional 'liOUl'llZ11'llCllI lssue was tlecicletl upon after a staff meeting where nearly every nieniher of the stall' prmnisetl not only tp write more than usual, hut pruniiserl tp get atlvertisenients anrl to sell the papers at the games. The zulvertisers respnnrlerl reaflily and more than enough advertisements were procured. l.etters anfl telt-grains were sent to schools entering teams, and pictures and write-ups were uhtainerl. More than ennugh copy, mp, was haurlefl in. Two thousantl cnpies of the lirst hig issue were solfl, and the Times nut only broke even, hut they niarle a prntit of twenty-eight dollars. I Page 10.2 I Er.1z.xBiarH Annts LUCILLE GASKILL Dokis BAXTER .4t1'r'r'r'f1.r1rnf tlfazlngfrf' Bizszzzrxr illtunigfuz' Asxzxlrznl Hiisiintrs tlfulnzyfvz' To the surprise of everyone. the following week at the Regional Tournament a paper, equal in size and quality to the first. was published Again advertisers responded, the staff worked. the people bought. and a prolit of forty-two dollars was made. Both big issues were printed on white enameled paper in green ink, and were eight pages in size. The hrst Tourney issue contained twenty-two pictures, one cartoon, and two maps. The second contained thirteen pictures. one cartoon and two maps. Beginning April 1. the remaining ten weeks of the term was divided between Donald Smith and Helene XYhite as general managers. Donald had been copy and make-up editor, and Helene had been news editor previous to their appoint- ments. Donald's first issue was the April Fool's Issue, which caused many people to hold their sides with laughter. The paper was written up with everything in it ialse, and was printed in a crazy fashion on pink. yellow and orange paper. Neither semester did the Times have quite a one-hundred percent subscription in the school, but there were many outside subscribers. The exchange list num- bers three hundred. Approximately 1,200 papers are printed weekly. The paper is set up by the Superior Typsetting Company, and is printed at the school print shop at Central High School, under the direction of Mr. Hill. The average cost of each issue was 5100. The average cost of each paper was between 9 and 10 cents. l Page 103 I Dwtotir Mriius l'1IDW.XRI1 Hl'I.Sbi RLXRY Moxkoii 1ill.YIlIt'.YX ,lltinutfur tiirrzrltitiiui AlftIHt7tIt'l' Cllftrltlfmn ,lItIVItlglt'l' Many line coiiiplitiit-tits have hcen given the South Side Tiincs. Xniong those who cotnplitnented it was the .lottrnal tiztzctte, which puhlishcd an editorial aftcr the return from Madison as follows: It rt-mains for thc South Sidc High School of Fort Nlvaync but to kccp its Hag at the peak of the mast, Thx' gleaming folds of that lianncr now tioat in victory and flap triuniphautly zilniivc all otlicrs, in acknowledged suprcinztcy. 'lihc South Side Tiincs. a weekly newspaper of that school, has het-u voted unconditionally the host high schtiol litililicatinii in thc United Stzttcs. il verdict rcndcrcd at thc annual convcntion of the Ccntrxtl lntcrscholastic Press Assiiciatinti, just cluscd at Mztclison, XYisconsin. The Times now bt1t'gc-nits its standard as the All-.-Xntt-rican high sclioul paper. That is a stipt-rlzttix'c distinction, indeed. hut ont- which gathers added lt-mor from scrt-ral circutnstanccs. chief of which is conipletc dcscrt to 21 title so illustrious, but of which anothcr is that it is the splendor of an aclticvcitictit but scant in its st'ciind yt-ar. iliht- South Sidc 'liinics won a high place in thc lntcrscholastic Prt-ss :XsiHClZltli1ll'5 awards zt ycar ago, suffering an untlcscrvccl rlctncrit and taking a slightly inferior honor by rt-:tson nf a technical olntrttsinn. Hut thc- triumph just sccurccl atuncs for that and adds sonic-tlting. It is a tint- llL'XYNll2lIPk'I'. -ludgc-d hy thc critical standards and lwofessiciltal canons of regular journalism, tht- Tiincs ranks high. It is an cxzunplc of ncwspapcr protluction which conforms tu and iiotzthly rt-Hccts what is hast aiiprovttcl in ncwspapcr art and crztfttnanship. Its arrztngctncnt and inztkt-tip are such as In plc-asc thc cyc and arrest thc attention. lt is cditt-il with ability, writtt-n with ihtith spriglttlincss and judgntcnt and ntanagctl with not only striking ctitt-i'prisc hut with husincss ctlicicncy. In its tit-ld it is c-iiiililctc. It is niarkccl by dignity tit conduct, soundness of policy and scriotistit--s of pttrii-ist: The studt-nts in chargc of it-a l1I'C1lUlltlk'I'3lll nuinbt-r of them young wutnt-n-arc not playing at journztlisnig they arc getting out a ncwspapcr. Ot that iiiiciwicusiii called the South Side High it pix-sciits caclt wcek a bright and graphic stuninziry. Miss Harvcy, in chargc of thc class in journalism at that school, has accoinplishcd wwindcrs with hcr classcs. as witnnss that within a year their school newspaper wins thc cttulgt-nt rt'niiwn nf .-Xll-:Xiiicriczfs liest. Iljage 10-1 I Times Staff The Best In United States cannot be published each week without the backing and cooperation of its entire staff which is composed of forty-live young and energetic members, thirty-five of whom are feminine. Miss Rowena Harvey advises them. Each has had his or her duty to perform and has done it the past year with a will. The minor staif consists of the following: George Xlfyss, sports editor: Louis Norris, assistant sports editor: Catherine Roe, society editorg Yirginia Ropa and Mary Falk, assistant society editorsg Rose joseph, girls' sports editor: Deane Mei-Xfee, alumni editorg Dorothy Bennett, exchange editorg Cornelia Bade, Elizabeth jordan, Louise Allison, Helyn Shimer, Clarice Andrews, Elizabeth Schmidt, Ruth Eiclcmeyer, Mary Meek, Mary Ebersole, Yianna Kees- bury, and Dorothy Schiefer, reportersg Elizabeth Kline, advertising managerg Maurice Miller, assistant circulation manager: Pauline Baumgartner, Bernadean Bennett, Jack Clayton, Elsbeth Crane, Mary Hale, Noble Miller, Olive Prine. Leo Tarletz, Helen Tyrill, and Elizabeth Zoll, advertising solicitors. NORRIS Rom HILER E!ci::uEx'ER SCHMIDT Zou. BIILLER JORDAN DOXX'LER EBERSOLE Ckossia PRTNE FALK CLAYTON BENNETT BENNETT ALLKSON BIEEK KEESHURY Axmzsws HALE ROE I Page 105 1 ...,:f. LLGCU E881 S 11.2 V., W ' 'Wx , - MY fi l uv- i 'x I x AN ,r S P2-, -bgx? ,f ii. L ,pa-M i . Q : :J 'J' 1 5 .. -J PETS 1 HAPPY ill U T0 ARMS 1 . ? GlNNY IN SPRING A YOUNG MANS Fancy, mf' I Pago lrbul I . nf 1? '- A . . , . il nv f y' 7 .z Eb- lu' a fl 5 if Tiff ff Il . V4 , f 'fe Ez , 'E u ' Q' ' TUFFY LL 1 4' N. J uw um M. filwfww-In ,QSP RTSH' .Q ,Ie N X me ma. ,QV I Ins, Y I If 5? fw l , nf' 'Q -L gs 'A 1- 1. . w I F' JI 'I I -Q K .5 Ta brag little,-to show well,-to crowgently, if in luck,e lo pay up, to own up, to shut ug.-if beatem are ,thc virifues of a sporbing'man. +Holmes.a, , ' A ,I ' I 'f I Y 'Ln f If . A' Aw k +1 . -, . ' '.f.'n , . , ,,. A ,1 V. r . ' VFF' -2.7 F f . . 1255 ' ' my 1 Vp: r - V , . .f'.e I R ' .- ms .. A I gfdfflg Q . .. ' J 4. 'P 5. V O f - ' 0 tr .J Q . In 17 . ..,,.n .. -un-hh.. tn' . 4 ful .a I - .Ilia The Stadium Mr. Gilbert, popularly known as XYardo, could have had his picture placed with equal fitness over the picture of the gymnasium as well as over that of the stadium. For both have been the scenes of triumphs of teams he has coached. The stadium, one square long and a square wide, was hrst used last fall although the gridiron was not in good condition. Never- theless, every game played in it resulted in a victory for the Green and lYhite. It has seats for -1,500 people and is the best stadium in the state at the present time. At present the playing field is not finished, but the time is not far distant when it will be a mass of green sod. '. 'Q Q.: 1 Q NN 3 ft XY.'xRn O. GII.BERT '. ' - - ,,.. . . ff 'F llu w ...Ir --tag' 1 1 . amid-.game-?!s-:aff ' 17 5-1: ' ff df . ,ff-.I - rv ii' .'f'F4 -Eg,-2, Q ' ii. :'Z.i5:a .,,,,. w . ,' I .li , .- , . - Q . .. ,' 1 5' Ju - 'K tlffgzafv Am X, 1-,,.-,A ...H if Lv? Iv'lt5s5.., .M RV .. ' V , F ,, I -..M .123 P '--- , V ., V .v5L,kL.,g,,tQ ' . f'Q'1---r- 'f! ,t '- 'llw g' ..,l f A ' . 'L . 7749 ' . 3491 .' ' 'V 3 'E-'z , 'fix ' 1'-'W iz i' A -1 K ' v ,..:i if .' 'i J i -- X .' 3 1 4 if -2 ' -- Y' . A I -, p F U U -f' , vw X ' . Q My '- nmgvf T ..,- , b a, s - . s Q- .. . ' A I Page 109 1 v v o v a v v Q 1 v . 1 .--.,f-. V v . vv fs vvvvvvvvv A-44 1 4 444 .s4-AAA4.A4A4A . - - -.- .-XLLAN Fuo M L' TH Alan lfromuth was captain and quarterback. llc was a wholesale threat man. .1 star at kicking. for- ward passing and receiving and running. His long end runs and off tackle -lashes mailc him the talk uf high school fouthall. He could change pace, side-step, straight arm, and elude tacklers fur one long gain after another. Alan was chosen as quarterback on the all-city mythie cal team. ROBERT SCHOPF ll--ln-rt Sch--pf, the hig, husgy Freshman, played a scrappy game at left guard, Strong. fearless and aggressive. Schopt' accom- plished in one year that which many high school players cannot do in four years: namely, placini: on the all-city team. Fighting like a mailman throughout the season, Nom had no equal at his position. His work against Logansport was remarkahle. DRAK ER LUN HARD The tall. rangy Junior who alternated at guard and tackle, was Draker Lomlward. This was llraker's tirst experience on the gridiron. Due to the rapid strides which llraker took throughout last season, foach liilliert is figuring ureatly on Draker's services next pear. Lombard played his hest game at Indianapolis when hc I-rolie thri-uqh 'l'cch's line for tackle after tackle. HOXVAR D W l-ILSH The distinction of being the most versatile player on the squad goes to lloward XYelsh. lle played at end, tackle, guard and halflvack. and in each position gave a good account of himself. Fate kept Hooch from tinishing the season, for one evening. in practice, hv: unfortunately fracturcd his collar hone. Howard will he see-n in the lineup again next 3ear. 1 .Tx ROBERT SCHOPF DRAKIQR Lomaiuzo Howaun XVELSH IPage 1101 A . :wi svfffssfv-vfse -ff,jf5ifqr5ffj',Q,f s - asf. . 4 151-5.4.4-,,6..41e4:.-.+..,-4 4 4 1 .. -... 1- -. - ...... FRANCIS GILLESPIE Francis Siki Gillespie, after a late start, worked in at a guard position throughout the remainder of the season. His splendid playing added much to the strength of the forward wall. He played his best game against Logansport when he Figured in many of the tackles and made holes in the line through which the backs had little trouble plunging for long gains. LESLIE EMMERSON Leslie Emmerson, although only a Sophomore. won a berth on the squad. He played at guard mostly and sometimes was shifted to center. Leslie has developed fast under coaching and should develop into a star player. He has two more years in which to help South Side win honors on the football field. EDXVARD RAHE Playing his second season with South Side, Edward Rahe was one of the marked players of the team. Rahe's rangy physique was a great asset to playing his position at right tackle so well. His knowledge of line play added much to the steacliness and consistency of his game. He was always alert and was a clever diagnostician of opposing formation. . -Ae.-41.51. ...A A EDNVIN ALDRICH Edwin Aldrich, half back and cap- tain-eleet of next year's team, was given a berth on the allacity team. Eddie was a splendid passer, a good kicker, and a terror at smashing the line. He hit the line with such ter- ritic speed and force that he seemed impossible to be stopped. Eddie did practically all the team's hurling and was ri big factor in the high scores. FRANCIS GILLESPIE LESLIE EM MERsoN EDNVARD RAHE W A I Page llll Y - - ' 1 x --- N ' '. , f. t' if J, S' .--K , ' V I . Y, , - ff W L, K., c.: , , ,V s--f:r- H- V -. Y ,,,.. U1 Y YQ ' -1' - Lis' 7' Y---Lua-'g'r'f'71f?l'Y V Q XY 5-K ' ' '37 -' 1 r 'Qi5::3ffE fE.4, 4.4, W, J --fr - V W... 1, :...-- y - ' Y ' ' ' v - vfaieieerfi-fav R ' ' W - B A A,AAA ALLL L ' A Lows NORRIS Louis Norris staged a battle of the Xlarne in every football game when he reenacted the French slogan. They shall not pass - and they didn't. Holding down the center of the line. he was a bulwark of defense while many of the yards our team gained can be traced to his effective inter- ference, He was chosen all-city center. ,-,- l.. A.A,A A.AAA.4xAA GEORGE XVYSS The hardest hitting line plunger on the team was George VVyss. He could be depended on to make yards every time he was given the hall. Un defense George seldom let the opposing backs get past him. It was XYyss' first year on the team. Next year his position will be hard to till for he will be ineligible for competition. CHARLIE BRUBAKER Charlie Brubaker played a spectacular game at left end. Most adept at handling passes and a terror at tackling and blocking, l'huck won a berth on the all-city team amid keen competition. He was always down the field under punts and very few safety men returned the ball at his expense. He has another year of high school athletics. ROBERT HANNA Robert Hanna is a real football player even though small in stature. Tub was always out to practice and always worked hard. Hanna played center and quarterback on the reserves. Next fall he should be included in the eleven men who are regu- lars. Bob is a junior and has one more year of football. GEORGE VVYSS CHARLIE BRUBAKER ROBERT H.ANNA .1 I Page 1121 avi Y i i llfli Y 1,-sf ...-,.,s., T1- f WJ..--.-.-'-f' ai. 'f' , , V ,X I kim, at W-, ,--' ' 5' 4 -,i,i4x3-'wha H .ns4A: LOUIS RIDGXVAY Louis Ridgway, the gritty, all-around player left over from last year's team, was a victim of circumstances during the 1923 season. Louis was handicapped all season because of the serious condition of his ankles. In spite of this drawback Louie played sensationally, especially in the Logansport game, when he com- pleted a long pass which later resulted in the winning touchdown. Louie is a Senior. LESTER DEHAVEN Lester De Haven played at right guard in the majority of the games. Tiny was an immovable bulk in the center of the line and opposing fullbacks found plenty of resistance when they attempted a plunge through his position. He was also a good offensive player. Coach Gilbert entertains the hopes of develop- ing him into a gridiron star, for Lester is but a yearling. DON CTQRRIE Don Currie, our wing-footed fullback, was the fastest and shiftiest man in the backtielcl. Don was very capable at circling the ends and at snaggiug passes. Despite his size he was a power- ful defensive player. Because of his sure tackling, he played in capacity of safety n1an. Although Don is a junior, this was his first year in high school football. A 5 W A lt---v -- -W Y- J Y LoU1s WILKENS Louis Vliilkens was probably the best wingman in high school football, but was handicapped by injuries. He was exceedingly fast. having great ability to get down the field under kicks and to go out for long passes. Louis was a Gibraltar on defense, being the most deadly tackler on the team. He was very proficient at breaking up and sifting through in- terference and throwing the runner for a loss. LoU1s RIDGVVAY LESTER DE HAVEN DON CURRIE ,X X xfxx- W lPage 1131 - '-- A--if s ,, -,., x uh g , - - 1- was 1, I . he , , . e -e F Q- -1 - an- 1 - .-. L. L e ' 15' f -N ,-. --. ' ' f f-W-a,,t-fffiffe f fx . RW' ' ' ' ' 'ff' ' ' , '- X 1 ,Qtgxss 1 if ' L ' s 414. Q 'liimf ' ffL5,g? 'L '11, if 'M The Football Squad Uvztelt Xliml U. Gilhert haul a veterzm team with whielt to hegin the Ffllbllll. Most of the lettc men from lat-t year were hack :mtl rt-serve materizll wzti nhtmtlzult. Ray l'l:xxtt-rrr tnmlc charge of the l I'L'4llIllk'l1 :mtl ztssistecl as lim- cuuclt. ,X nine tlztvs' fcmthztll was hultl, hcfort- the ttpeuiug ul selmol, near l'cru :mtl the team cu hztel' in the ht-st uf ctmtlititm. 'llltuuvfll live mem X r- 'Y L ., . . , -- herb ul the lL'Zllll wmll he loft thruuglt grztrluntnm ' - -..mil '1 . . . . 7' ' IlllS Alum-, the ftrength ut tht- It-lt-mm-rs prtutmes 1 lR1IHl4,R'1' L'lq11pQN51.jN Slfllllg L'lUVCll IICXI fllll. livvlvrrt -lurgen-en wits Il pillar nf , , , , , ,tt-t-M11 :tt mgklc. 110 lm-It :matt lhns squzul wztf mzule up ul ztppwxtlttzttelx :null r.uluy ltlitltl WlllCl'l nw rtlual for M n lm-mzm. lvl' naw wt-ll-skilled i R . . -- ' ' '- x A . 1 V - v . hm, IM mi NWI his kmmmge tg AU llltllllklb. lhtw htmth tulnttl nut at uely pray uv--.tl qt-lxgmxztue, lleicnxivelp. he - -, N - V ' ttf.. 1. tt,-f..f ,U kitktf. :mtl prtnefst tree ft-fwul :mtl tx to he uvmpltmentetl tm then U1-1-t-Ninn: Vltztcl-as ft-null llnlfs side of . I A tht- lmu rvupreuunlllc gm-l xery sel- 11l1tll'Il1 ' llllL'l'CSl. mlt-m up tt 1-lay -uccex-ful that was 5 tlircctwl tl1rttuul1 him ..,,,. rl 9 '-'-rv' .nl iii i IPage 1141 lllk LOUIS VVILKENS Louis Nomus GEORGE XVYSS Prvszduazt I'1rc-Pzvszdczzit Secretary-T1'mszw'Cr The Letter Club The Letter Club was organized last fall among the letter men of the school for the purpose of creating a greater interest in athletics. Each man who had received one letter in any sport was eligible to membership. About 19 boys took advantage of the opportunity. They held a meeting the first Of the school year at which time they elected the following oiiicers who have served the entire year. Louis lYilkens, presidentg Louis Norris, vice-presidentg George XVyss, secretary-treasurer. The club had planned to give a dance the first of the school year but owing to various circumstances they were forced to abandon their plans. This club will also suffer from the loss of a great many members, but with the continued interest in athletics it is assured that it will never want for addi- tional members. Although the organizatiion has not been unusually active it is felt that the members have prohted by the club's organization. IPage 1151 f'fNKTTl7?xTTC. :s.1:xl:i:i 1 ....' 11 a :J The School Classes Organizations Sports Humor f-wig 9-v-'v +7v'v vmv v-v-v-v' iivlb'-'v-V-'fvfiii'-.YliT,v 4 A 4.4 A 4.4.4.4 A.A. ,s .... - .Q 5. .4.A,4..-A.-A.A.4..A,..4.4 A A fl Ronmzr HANNA b c'Q'1'1 .uv- Football Review-Season of '23 Football activities, at South Side, opened a week before school started this fall. A football training camp was held from September l to 8. The camp was located along the Tippecanoe River about live miles from Delphi, Indiana. The coaching staff consisted of Coach Gilbert and Elmer VVilkens, star end for the Indiana University. There were thirty candi- dates who received the week's training. which comprised of kicking, passing. handling the ball and developing the speed of the players. Wfhcn school opened Monday, September 10, practice was started immediately. Prospects for a winning team and season were bright when seven letter men-Captain Fromuth, Norris, Aldrich. VVilkens, Rahe, jurgenson and Ridgway-returned to school. SOUTH SIDE vs. AUBURN The first game was played September ZZ, and Auburn furnished the oppositi-on. The team got away with a flying start by scoring a 33 to 0 victory. SOUTH SIDE vs. PERU The next opponent of South Side was Peru. The defeat of the team 20 to 9, was the first time that a South Side football team was ever vanquished. SOUTH SIDE vs. KENDALLVILLE The team ran wild and piled up a score of 45 points while Kendallville was held scoreless. The work of the South Side line was worthy of mention for it held like a stone wall. Fromuth played a fine game and scored tive touchdowns. The game marked the dedication of our wonderful new stadium. SOUTH SIDE vs. HUNTINGTON The following week the team accompanied by a large number of rooters went to Huntington and emerged victoriohs by a score of 27 to l-l. Victory has its price, and the price in this instance was the loss of two star players who were injured, NVilkens receiving a broken collarbone and Aldrich tore the ligaments in his l1ip. These injuries weakened the team. fpage 1161 7,7 Momsu. TRAVIS z! ,vp I 1 I pil!!! .. ,EV -E -,- K r ' -x . ...M , f 931 rl T-ie' ' 'Y' Wx., lvf 5 'P--v S.. s,4,, rf' r t.f:.s 11, ,ffl fiQ'f1m::. -'sf-Q:Q'L31 --4Q SOUTH SIDE vs. TECHNICAL A trip to Indianapolis on October 25 was the next event on the schedule. South Side, minus the services of Aldrich ' 1 B and VVilkens, lost to Tech by a score of 47 to 0. It was a well y -233 played game. fl SOUTH SIDE vs. GARRETT The strong Garrett team was the next to invade the X stadium, but they were successfully repulsed and South Side V, won 20 to 0. . .1 -' 9 V. SOUTH SIDE vs. CENTRAL PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL CH,xMP1oxsH1P - The day for the Central-South Side game, which was to - decide the supremacy between them. dawned fair and cold. The stands were packed to the roof with the fans and sup- - porters of both teams. The Centralites occupied the east side ROBERT IL-RGENSHN of Lincoln Life held and South Side the west. The game was played and showed a marked superiority of the Green and VVhite over the Blue and VVhite. South Side excelled in passing, line plunging, running and tackling. The only department of the game that Central excelled in was kicking and no comparison could be made because of the fact that South Side was not forced to kick even once. One ot the factors in South Side's one-sided victory was the return of XVilkens and Aldrich t-o the game. As the hnal gun sounded the battle ended and the Green and NVhite were victors by the score of 28 to 0. SOUTH SIDE vs. LOGANSPORT AIARY MCCURDY The Final game of the '23 season was played between South Side and Logansport. South Side was again successful and . won the prettiest played game of the season by the margin i of one point. The hnal score was I3 to IZ. G 4 - Z1 , Captain Fromuth, 'Wilkens, Norris. W'yss, Jurgensen. Q- fi 5 . no Gillespie and Ridgway, who graduate. played their finest and 'WG-L last game for their Alma Mater. South Side. ..., o T 2 I DE scomxo HONORS Q S P0mf-4ff.-f- Field 1 ' I .PIL'1j't'1' T01lC,Zd0ZL'llS Tozzflzdotwz Goals Tom! I gromuth li Z 5 lf,-E4 sity t .' ur I 13 - . y 1 Brubaker 2 0 0 12 ..... I N 'I . ,, WYSS 3 0 0 12 3 q ,..: ,: ,.,., i.,..,,.:V .. . LEW Aldrich 1 1 0 I Ly . , .., 5 ' ' Norris 1 0 Q 6 A A , Rahe I 0 U 6 , by , in WJ XN'ilkens 1 0 0 6 I Page 1171 v v v v v v v v v'v vi-y'!llYil::LIilR?'CtY'hA v v 1 v v'v v v vsvif A4aA4AA.A4La1,- R-V in .AAAAA.A4.4s.4.A. LOUIS WILKENS Captain Louis NVilkens was playing a stellar game at backguard until the Culver game, in which he received a fracture to his collarbone. After his absence from the court for several weeks, Coach Gilbert decided to play him at forward, where his consistent shooting, accurate passing and untiring rloor work made him the sensation of the team's success. LOUIS NORRIS Louis Norris, all-sectional center, was probably the team's most dangerous basket shooter from short range. He rated second in total points during' the season. He had a habit of pulling games out of the tire and as the result of his accurate shooting in the tinal game of the sectional meet deserves a place , in the Hall of Fame. LoL'1s XYILKENS ti HUXTINGTON, 225 SOUTH SIDE, 8. A i . . , . - , 9 Alter only tour days ot practice, the Ixelly Ixlads X journeyed to Huntington where the small floor, the . -. F speed of the Lime City lads and the early season - . Wwu ' lack of team work caused the downfall of the locals. , 1 NEW HAVEN, 73 SOUTH Sims, 37. A I' -. Twice New Haven fell this winter before the f i attack of the Green and XVhite. Their first defeat took place here, 37 to 73 while South Side repeated ,I - , the win, 31-IS, at the dedication of the New Haven W glqml -41,7 NYOLF LAKE, 205 SOUTH Simi, 36. f ' s 8 X XVolf Lake was mopped up by South Side chiefly 4 A I 4 due to the phenomenal basket shooting of Brubaker, S. f-ff' who 561111 the spheroid eight times through the loop. - '11 , The locals scored twenty-three points to VVolf Lake's nine in the last half. I Page 1181 A Louis Nomus ALAN FROMUTH Alan Fromuth was the most consistent player on the team. He was high point man during the season and in the tournaments, and was given berths on the sectional and regional mythical teams, and on the all-state third team. During the entire season no opposing defense could stop the flashy dribbling. passing and shooting of this super-player. CHARLIE BRUBAKER Charlie Brubaker proved to be the flash of the hardwood last season. He played at forward and was the hardest man on the squad to guard, for he could shoot accurately from almost any imaginable position. Charlie's favorite shot was a close up while crashing through the air. He is captain-elect of the 1924 quintet. neg - af. , 4 A,-gf F' A 5 J ' 'ax ,----.a ..t M ,l . I I . -, .W 'K' 5 A W ' M 1 ' ' lifff'-ug' ii-'Q ALAN FROMUTH SH1zLBrx'1LLE, 595 SOUTH SIDE, 21. Tim Campbells Camels from Shelbyville gaxe a glorious demonstration of offensive play and basket shooting and when the smoke of battle cleared away, South Side had the smaller end of a lopsided score. CULYER, 143 SOUTH SIDE, 21. Culver twice drank the bitter draught of defeat at the hands of the emerald clads, once here and once on their own floor, the latter loss being by the MARION, 263 SOUTH SIDE, 30. In the Marion game, the Kelly Klads broke their longLstanding jinx and won their first out-of-town 4 :19 .. It Q-2' ' iivi il , . i ll t .X Y score of 22-24. A CHARLIE BRUBAKER game since the beginning of South Side. And best of all they had to come from behind to win, Marion leading 16-10 at the half. I Page ll91 - -f -'t'ffl t.tri' 'AA-lvvv vvvvvv'v'vv 1 1 yy - l. A . A 4 , . , A , , A N9 GEORGE XYYSS U ' George XYyss, all-regitnial guard. was a player who eoulrl he tlepencletl on at all times. He was atlept - at breaking up plays unrler the basket and at getting the hall as it rebountletl from the backboard. Beside being able to gnartl well, he was an accurate shot K - from the center tif the court zlnrl often his lung shots l V :nlcletl Iii the tt-am's score. ' -D' f ' V lf- l, DON ccuani if Q -3 Don Currie started the season at forwarrl, but was 1 later shiftecl In Hoot' guard, where his speetl and h ability tn handle the ball made him a wonrler man. .H 5 He rlrihblecl swiftly, passed accurately antl from fr - ' A long range shot almost unerringly. His long, arch- M 'L ,ll - ing shots were the tlecitling factors in many games. 'fig ' 'A Duc will be in the lineup again next year. .Qi-.uittzii XYx'ss .-Xxtzothx. 203 SOUTH Sum, 25. tttr a short winning streak, South Side lost two road games, one at Angola, 29-25, and a listless one tu Logansport, 37-25. It took Angola an over-time period to clown the Green, though. Gtxkm-QTT, 51: 5oL 1'H Sinn, 45. South Side came back strung against Garrett and trimmed them unmercifully on the big local Hour. Crzxiwut. Games. The Rastetter antl Sturm basketball trophies were won as a result of the first two games with Central both tilts being taken by the Green with one-sided scores. The tirst game was won 38-17, and the second one 42-13. though the Blue had arlcletl a number of strong players fur the secontl battle. I Page 1201 Dux CL'RRn-1 li, JAMES YYILLSON James VVillson, as forward and captain of the reserves, proved to be a luminary. Jim received his first chance on the varsity against New Haven, in which game his scoring' was most timely. He also proved his value as a relief player in the tournaments during which he scored a total of seven- teen points. Jimmy is only a sophomore. XNILLIAM THIELE WVilliam Thiele was a truly reliable player. At that time during the season when two regulars were on the sidelines because of injuries, Thiele hlled a guard position and played it like a veteran. He possessed a keen sense of diagnosing plays which marked his work in the games he played. Bill will hold down a regular berth next year. ' -5 .t mx:-L . asf- . -,.,.x - N in: :V 4. S . t ' 3 .,,-.:,., l IB.. ' E L. A '- ., ,f , , t.. '-T13-' 1 'll' ' V T 1 N 1 , it Jf- . -: 55 , sjtfgi V, .Zgf 5 - 'NZZFLE' I, ' i,J,,.,i- fi., ' - H 'f pf - W'1LL1AM TiHIELE j.1tMEs XVTLLSON 'WAB,xsH, 2.3: SOUTH SIDE, 55. The largest score of the season was made against the yellow clads from 'XVabash who had hoodooed them before. The Green continued its fast pace at Columbia City, winning 32-18. NORTH BI.-XNCHESTER, -105 SOUTH SIDE, 19, After playing such good ball in January, the North Manchester beating was unexpected. But it was no disgrace, for N. Manchester also played on the hard- wood at Indianapolis. SOUTH BEND, 255 SOUTH SIDE, 27. The Benders bowed to the lfVard-men in the most thrilling game of the season, The lead shifted from one team to another live times, while the greatest difference in points never exceeded four. Five minutes over-time was needed to decide the battle. I Page 121 1 limi nn nt-xt yczn s squad. Grczlt 1 X v V CHRIS IERANXIXG Chriy Brznming' did not bc- cimn- cligihlt- until january 2.3. 5 f .Xftcr this hc slmwctl wonder- t ful ahility in przxcticc and Coach ,Q I Gilhcrt suhstitutcfl him in the . ' -' lincnp :is 21 11-lit-t playcr in the ,Y I inztjurity of thc rcnmining . guinea. Chris could dribble, 'QI 'QL 11:16 and sliout with tht- utmmt prccisimi. Hu is a suplioinnrc. N I RlL'l-l.-XRD XYIEXIQR ,A l.ittlt- was lit-:irtl of Richard l 1 ' i . XYiciicr until thc tournznnents. i .Xllhfiugh hc lacked sclf-conti- ' X tlmcc and aggvt-ssivcm-ss which l cmiics only with cxpcricncc, hc ix piclct-d to till thc pivot posi- ii . . . f things arc expwutctl trmn Dick. N., lm' hc has twn sczisuns to play ' Finns lhmxxixiz with tht- Gu-cn :md XYhitc. RIFH-XRD XYIENER lxi-:Nu.x1,i,x'i1.1.1-1, -lug 50l l'lI bum, lb. -Wifi' Will! 5W1H1ll1L'nl in fnothall. the worm turned and twill: our ll1ll'l1l3L'l' in basketball. lXL'llllllllYlllk'.N nny gym gnu- tht- liiiynu-n at good chance tu shuw their lung distance shooting. ll.xRT1-'muy CITY. l5: SUl'Tll Simi, SH. 'lihc Sfzirlvt Scivtirgc was not :is had as paintcd fur thc tt-:nn wurk ul' thc Green and XX hm' was working hcziutitully. l'i-,kty 10: Suurii Simi, Stl. 'l'hnugh Suuth Side stzirtutl thc st-:unit like- a lznnh against Huntington, it Cndcd like 't li in 1 l . Tina 'l'ot'RN.xxiigx'l's. South Sidti Ulfllllt' tlirnugh tht- scctiimul and rt-giniial tuiiriiziilit-iits with colors flying. In thu 5L'L'lltlI12ll invct thc Qil'L'K'll and XYhitc faded thx' liopvs nf New Havcn, Harlan, Central and Lifflllllllliii Lilly, 5cmAiiig 131 pnints to thc nppoin-tits' 07. Tho Ct-ntral and Columbia City gzuncs wurv as grczxt ctmtcsts :ts lmvc cvcr lit-en won here. ln the iwgimizll. Suuth Side tastrtl sxvcet rt-vcitgu hy hcziting Angola and Huntington and tlicrclvy winning the right to he thu tirst Flirt XYaync tcam tw take part in the linals at IlllllIillZlll'1llS. Hcrc. liuwcycr, thc Gret-n failed to imitate Grant and take Richmond. 1 Page 1221 The Basketball Squad If a new name be coined for this year's basketball team, it would be the Pioneers for this is the iirst to blaze a trail from the basketball court of Fort XYayne through the thiekets and unexplored territory of superior basketball, despite savage onslaughts of enemy lives, to the promised land-the hardwood iioor in the state Coliseum at Indianapolis, when the state finals are played. As is usual with pioneers, this years team did not get to proiit long after its arrival, but has shown the way for other lives to travel. THEILE Bkwzal LR GILIXIRI XY:-Ixl R l-'RUMVIH CURRII Nokkis XY1x,i-:hxs XYx'ss XVILLSQN RAHE I Page 12.3 I Class Champs llu mlm- Iwlllmnmm urmlumtul ln .xNNlNl-illl twzulm llJlYlN ua- 'n Nllk'l'k'4w with tlu' lllIIl4ll'- mmrxmg -ull ilu tll.iII1IilllHNlllll, llw I'k'2lIlllI' wln-mllllwl tuurn.um'nl cmlccl Ill :1 lllI'CC-C0l'Ilk'I'CIl tu' lu'txu'v11 lllc Scum-nw, AIIIIIIUIN mul Fwplmlll-f' . iw ll XX'lN tlwu lN't'k'NNLll'X' l-1 plan nfl lllv tu- 'I'lu- S4-nifnw flrcw ll lwyu :xml plug url ilu- ,luuiwrw wlw lmzul lll'L'Yl1YlINlj' 1lvI'v:m'ml ilu- SU1llIOl'Il1PI'U-. llnx ganna' um IUI' ilu' cl1.u11pm11Nl11p alwl ll wah lwtly r--lltwlv-l, ilu' vluniulx llllllllj' xx'illninLg in lllc mul. Iln- XXHIIIIHQ Il'Jl1ll wsu pwwlllwl xxltl1 K-luv llllllltldlx. llu' N-111-nw ll'1llll wiv L'-ullpwwvl ul llu- lHll1IXXl!l2 playa-1'-2 ,llH'2t'llNL'Il, liillgwzxy, Rlillvr. l.lPIll1k'I'N, Vllflllllllhlll, Yun film- :xml llllgvllllfll, llu- 5Ulllllllll1llAk'N plzaycrx xu-rv: 5L'l1Hlll. llirlwl, Null, lllNNlllQk'lA, lfll-ming, lllmv gm-l lh- I lJlX1'Il. lln- l'l'L'NllIll.IIl tmunm lull lvy lzu' Iln- luwl lvznm xxwrlx :xml lusnm plug ul' :my claw lcglm, lm! llwu' NIllllllllt'NN IH Nun' lmlullcznplu-ml lllt'Ill lm' murll. llrcxlt tlmiugx :Irv K'Xlll'L'lt'll of tln--v lull--xv lwfwux- tlwy gxuulllzllv, 'l'lu- lvlllll ugh wullpwvwll uf: liglllllill, llftllllllll, llvll :xml Nlnrry. fwxxu I.lxmx lilllwrxl Nlxn V. I I '.nv 54. 0 2 , -a Q0 Q. ,-94,1 . gf bil I I Pagv 12-3 I ,AQ TQ 5llIIllk'lA, bunk, lk-Il. l':u'vm, llxxxx SVR! x-.lk Baseball VVith eight regulars back to form, a nucleus for a baseball team, Coach Gilbert expected a star aggregation that could not be beaten. Early games show that he was right. Monroeville was shut out 6 to 0 and ll to 0 in the opening games: Garrett fell to the 'Ward-men, too, but then the run of successive victories was broken when the intielders' errors presented games to Muncie and Huntington, The Kelly Klads out-hit both opponents and should have won. Sweet revenge was gained when Huntington was whitewashed 9-0 at Huntington, and Muncie was downed on her own battlefield. Berne and New Haven were among the early season victims. At the time this book went to press the team had entered the Purdue State Baseball Tournament that would decide the unofficial state champion. The batting of the team has been above par while the pitching of Red Fromuth has been almost phenomenal for a high school moundsman. Currie has been a discovery and has clone some good flinging for the team. Most of the team will be back for another year of playing. the chief losses being VVyss, Fromuth and Wlilkens. RIIIHENDOLLAR XVIENER FLEMING FRANK Scnizcmftx F.utkE1.L BEAMER PLASKETT KINGSLEV Sci-HQADER FROMUTH VVYSS XVILKENS GILBERT DISSINIDER JOHNSON ljraldwvnx S'mn1n'r DAVIS Tulum: CURRIE Bunnymen BARNHART XYHLCH xp- - 1 . '- J. . rx.. na fPage 1251 THE SCHOOL I . l ,.-LI! 1 N . M1 N Hxnsl-.1.l. fm . ,,-Q.. ,Y Girls' Athletics Mis Klilflrml Harlwll, wlw has lu-un with ux just tht yuar, hae mzule girl? uthlcticx ll rnul vital force m thc fclmul, Mfwrc gurls have taken part in athletic- tlmzm cu-r lwcfurv, murc -porn Imam- l7L'k'll pluyccl mul thc lu-ln-Ilt In thc wclnml lmx lwcn QI'l'ZllL'I', S-'wccl' was a m-xv Sllflft which ymwcll wry lllilllllllf' rluring tllc fall. 'lxl1L'I1 cams 21 illcccfaflll lvaxkctbzlll rua-ma when not fully class gznucs wcru playcml, but ll numlwr ul' gauuw wx-rc playvrl with L1-Html. ln thu Nprulg' L'Iljllj'ill3lL' lukus wcru till-iL'Il :mel thu lmwlmll clizuwlml clrcxx' mzmy 1'wlI1vxu-xx, Blnw llnrlwll has lvrlwucl l1L'I'SL'll. 21 IAl'lll u+u1ul1 lvy puwlllfixm NYlllllll1g Icam- in alll illlilllx. L- 'M X . ,v. X N' , E 1. .1 'K . I A om, Il L . CU U7' l A . E all 'Q 5352. 172'-Q' I Pagc llrvl The Girls' Varsity The Girls' Varsity Squad. known as the Mildredites, had a suc- cessful season in 1923-Z-L One varsity game was played with Central, while two games were played against the Blue 'n White by each of the class teams. The varsity defeated the Tigerettes by a 1-1-9 score on Central's own tioor, and the class teams won Five of their eight games. A return varisty game had been scheduled, but by a mistake it was set after the time limit of the l. H. S. A. A. and had to he cancelled. Ten members of the squad received miniature gold basketballs as a reward for their service given to the school. They are Doris Minier, Evelyn Hales tcaptainb, Maxine Schmeider, Katherine Diggs, Dorothy Bales. Dorothy Dix, Clara NYager, Pauline Baumgartner, Cornelia Bade and Alice Mason. All of the trophy winners played a fine game, kept strict training rules and played hard at all times. Mildred Berlien, Holly Shively and Mary Alice Tannehill received honorable mention for their good work. Next year three of the present members of the team will have graduated, but with Doris, Maxine and Dorothy as a nucleus, the coach will be able to build up another championship team. Moxkoe Bama BERLIEN D. Bauts H,msrzx.1. BAU:sru.xR1'N1aR SHIVFLY Dix XVAGER Tfxxxliiriin. Mwsox SCHMIEDER E. Bsuis Dintzs Mister: 1' N Vi fc, Nt zbf..-W Evans Dues I Page 1271 The Senior Team A 0111-1'k1-1'1'11 Ntlivlll wax the ll1lI'11U11 that 1,011 I11 thc- Seiiimw, '1'11ey w1111 11110 81111 111-1 1111- -11 the L'c11t1'111 l11'N1k'N, 111111 were 1'11111111rN-1111 i11 thu L'11iNN t-111r11:1111c11t. bllllll' lizuwtt was thc hright 111141 N11111111g I-tl1'Wiil'11 1'-1r thc 111111-1' K1i1c11'1-11111-N with 111'1- cx111'1't 112151401 whtmtiiig. 1'1u1y L'1111vrw1-1111. 21 Fc11r11z1r5 g1'a1111:1t1'. 2l1NU 1112151-11 :1 g111111 g111111', 1fx ' 1-Zulu, center 111111 11111111111 111 the Xxtrsity 111111111 wax :1 -tzii' 111 her Il4INl1lIl11. 1X1ll11k'I'llltj Iiiggx Il12iyk't1 a SC1':11111y 4:11111' 11x -irle-1'1'11t1'1', 211111 N11t'z11141 1'ZYl'1j'1l XY4l1'1ik'l1 tf1g1't111'1' 111 this xtyh: 'I he Iiist l,'t'I1I1'il1 grunt' win Il XY11l ini' the Seiiinix, 12-N, 11111 they 1+1st thc NcC111111. 25-N. '1-111' S1-liiwrx 41L'1iL'li1i'f1 the 51111111 hy L1 32-1Il tz111y. 11-1wcx'1'r, they 11101 their XXvll1l'1'1OO when they 1112151-11 tht- 1:1'L'N111l'N, 1111- they 11111 hy ll 2.1-211 a1'111'c. 11111 wsu 21 111-art-1111-z1ki11g 1k'1t'2i1, ini' XY1111 it the SK'll1f'1N 11111 their 1-1115' C11311t'l' 1'-11' the tiirlx' fi112i111Il1ll11f111ll, XY11111 14111-X l'x11111w11111 51111111 Ilix ll11,.,N Ilxwi 1I I Viigk' 1281 The Junior Team The Juniors defeated the Junior Tigerettes in both contests, but were beaten by the mighty little Freshmen in the first round of the class tournament. Maxine Schmeider and Doris Minier scintillated for the Juniors. The two stars worked well on the team. and the Mary Monroe-Mildred Berlien passing combination usually brought the ball to either Doris or Max. These girls, with Dorothy Bales, were Varsity squad members and did not play in the class tourney. The first Blue-Green game was played at our gym and the Green emerged victorious by a 12-9 score. ln the return game played at the Central gym the Green were also victorious, 29-4. As none of the Varsity squad was permitted to play in the class tourney, the team was weakened and was not able to stand up against the Fresh-gang's seasoned team, and succumbed under a 29-4 total. Tiuvis TXIONROE XVALTERS ALQER Jonxsrox BALEs BERLIEN NEXX'ELL SCHNEIDER BIINIER Smirrli I Page 1291 The Sophomore Team 'lllll S-lllllollllllmw lllll llot llxlw :l lllk'lij' Nkilvlll lor tlluy lwxl ull of llle glllllfx playell, 'llllc yll'lw Nlll-xxcal NlPlt'll4llKl Iliilll wollq, llut mllll Illll welll In llc :llvlc to lllt tlle llzlskut C'Pll'lNlk'llllf Xlxlry .Xlluf Vllillllltlllll, llllllll Xxlfigkl, .Xlluu Rllivlll zlllll Ll4,II'llt'llJl Halle were 1IlCIIlllL'l'- ol' llll- Xlllwily N11l1IUl, zlllll all plsllcll gl-1-ll ll.lll lll lllv ulzl-x 22illlL's wllll lfulltral, 'lllle Illwl gdllll' xxltll lll1lC Sflllllll unix Il -k'l'li1llllt'XCl'j' scllw' -ll' lllu lx'lll'rl. rl-llk' Cclllrzllilei wvlll lil' ll fl-5 wore, ,l-llk' l't'lllI'll gltlllk' lxllll lllk' 'lllgelx-lim llzlll pI'LiL'Ilk'Lillj' llln' Nillllk' l'L-alllt. Tlll- Illll-lill' wax fl cl-we 'llll', :lllll XYllL'll llle lllNl lxlllxllu lllcw tllc NL'1Pl'k' wax fl-4 lll I-HYHI' -fl tlll' klllllezll ln-Nlw. llrllu Svlllolw llvll-:llwl lllu S4llDllN lll lllu llIl'Nl loullll ol' tlle L'l1iNf toul'llalllulll, 32-IU. 'llllx' llllllK'l L'lliNNllll'll lllll llll ll glloll tlglll, lllll lwlw llllf Illllk' lo volllllzlt lllc 5lllIL'flUl' llllNl'iCl fll-lolillg of tllu Stllllll' 1Ull'll'I1l'llN. Slllxlll-l Slllll 5llIlIllxI lllwlll lilllullllw I'-l--l-lx 'llKXNlllll,L llll'xll.ll4lxl-ll HAM-N 'Nxllxlxi l.xll XYll.l-ll llxl-la llll.XNli I Page 13111 The Frosh Team The Frosh-gang are the class champions of South Side. They defeated the Tigerette Cubs of Central both times and starred in inter-class ball at South Side. The team played together with excellent team work. while Maxine Frazier and Gertrude Brouwer were the stars. Their brilliant basket shooting in the Central frays was the cause of the top-heavy scores. The first game with Central was played at our gymnasium and the younger Mildredites had no trouble in defeating their sister school by a 16-6 score. The return game was played at the Central gym and again the Tigerettes were defeated, this time by a 29-6 score. In the first round of the Class tournament the Frosh defeated the Juniors, 29-4. By this they earned the right to meet the Seniors. The Frosh won, 25-20. The winning of this battle gave the Freshies the chance to hold the title: Girl Champions. HOLMES BALLARD B.xL'i.R Venwerke BTILLER BRADLEY ENC-LEHART BEUOUT Roi-mek XVE11xrEx'i:R RIERICA GL'EB.XRIJ FISHBACH FR.-XZIER Bkouwian SMITH 4 -i -.,, C S A-r ' Ev' I Page 1311 f 'r Y x Page 1321 V 1 A a.. G A Sv S wig M? S , We claim our privilege to say 'tis ji! Nothing should be the judge of wit, but wit. -Sir J. Denham A Thrilling Blunder FIRST PRIZE-TOTEM LITERARY CONTEST The grandfather clock slowly and softly struck eight o'clock. Madeline laid her book aside and walked to the window. NVhere could -Toe be? His train from the city where he was attending college had come in at seven-fo-rty. She had heard the whistle. Footsteps sounded along the walk. There he is, mother, called Madeline, rushing to the door. She threw it open and impulsively clasped her arms around the neck of the heavily ulstered newcomer. She kissed him excitedly and breathlessly said, Oh, Joe, I am so -.U Heavens! XYhat had she done? The young man at the do-or was not Joe at all. She blushed, stammered some- thing, and Hashed through the corridor to her room. She heard her mother talking below and heard ,loe's voice. Had it been Joe after all? Midge, called joe. XYhere art thou? Aren't you coming down to kiss your big bro-ther ? She heard him striding quickly down the hall and his bright face appeared in the doorway. She ran to him and kissed him. Joe, who was that horrid fellow that was just at the door ? .Toe laughed and his eyes twinkled. You know, don't you? That mean fellow told you, didn't he? The insolent thing, she said and tears glistened in her brown eyes. Joe finally told her that Dick Menton, his roommate, had come home with him over the week-end and, as he introduced Madeline and Dick, he remarked. I think you two have met before and I hope you will be good friendsf' Madeline blushed and quickly left the room. The next morning at breakfast she sat next to Dick. At least she didn't have to look at him. But then, she wasn't the only bashful one for he blushed crimson when he glanced from his coffee cup to find her looking at him. Shall we go- for a picnic in The XVolf's Den ?l' Joe asked and, without waiting for the consent of the other two, he added, Midge, you go hx a lunch and Illl go see if Marie will go along. Madeline felt it was necessary to say something. Oh, Mr. Menton, I did not quite understand. Did you come with .Toe from the college last evening? XVell-yes-but I got into the front seat of the wrong taxi, thinking that he was one of the fellows in the back. That is how I got here first. I-Ie laughed at the memory of his blunder. Madeline wondered if he were thinking of his reception and she blushed scarlet but his eyes reassured her and she laughed as they walked toward the kitchen. They laughed while making sandwiches and when -loe returned with Marie he found them the best of friends. Sitting on a huge boulder in front of the lVolf's Den a short time after, Dick, told Madeline how greatly he appreciated the hospitality of his school- mate's home and especially the reception of his charming sister. Dropping her eyes, she murmured: It was the most thrilling blunder I ever made. Glancing mischievously from the. corner of his eye, Dick whispered: Not only was it thrilling to- you, but both thrilling and fortunate for me. -Geraldine Strozrsv. I Page 135 l The T otenz for 192.1 has been dedifated lo me. I feet highly honored. This shows, I hope. the good feeling of the student body toward myself. For this I am deeply grateful. I desire for the South Side High Srhool whose tribal en bl ' I 1 em is the Totem everv deserved suffess Hay the trxbe increasef lla zt ' , . A , ,. .I y s power to do good through student body, alumni, andfaculty grow with each passing year! Illay the pages of the Totem continue to rcjlert in a true and entertaining manner all the activities and achievements which make a great srhool. -Herbert S. Voorhees. A Haunting Spectre SECOND PRIZE-TOTEM LITERARY CONTEST Last Sunday our minister gave us a short talk on Paul. He told how Paul was repeatedly a martyr. Little did I realize that I, too, was to be a martyr to a cause before the week was ended. Although it was vacation time and I should have been happy, a haunting spectre had been hovering in the distance since Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon I met it face to face, and because of it I took a whole afternoon to read the Prisoner of Zenda and Rupert of Hentzauf' Otherwise it would have taken me only two hours. At the end of every page this spectre appeared. Monday afternoon this spectre was still on my trail. I went to play in a game of basketball and, no-t being in my usual amiable mood, I nearly got into a tight. 'Weakened by worry because of this spectre, when, about thirty minutes later, a basketball struck me on the nose, I was forced to call time out on account of a bloody nose. Tuesday, while working for my father, I was told to set up carbon. IVhile doing this the spectre renewed its attacks causing me nervously to run my hand through my hair, and my coal heaver appearance resulting from my missing my hair several times caused much amusement. XVednesday, while helping my brother install a radio set, because of the aforesaid spectre, my judgment of distance was weakened so that it was neces- sary to bore three ho-les before getting one through the side of the house. That same afternoon no coach watching my efforts in shooting baskets would have asked me to report. All due, of course, to this haunting spectre. On Thursday, Mother, knowing my perfect alibi because of this spectre, and also knowing my shortness of funds, offered me forty cents an hour to wash windows. Thinking of the spectre, I lost my customary caution and, catching my foot in the vines on the chimney, nearly took a header. By Friday evening I had become so weakened by constant worry that it was necessary at scout meeting for me to prop up my head with my hand while listening to a talk given by the chairman of the troop committee whose good opinion I was desirous of having, and therefore received a calling. Saturday the team which I was on at the Y lost a heartbreaking game for the championship. If it had not been for the haunting spectre I think I would have been able to have made another basket and saved the day. Sunday evening at 8:30 I decided that the spectre must be gotten rid of, so I sat down and wrote this composition and, presto, the spectre disappeared. If by telling this sad tale I shall keep teachers from giving assignments during vacation, I shall feel that I have been a martyr in a worthy cause. -Robert Feustal. I Page 1361 fx Cmders THIRD PRIZE-STORY-TELLTNG LITERARY CONTEST The Reverend Spencer Hartman took his place in the pulpit with dignity one warm Sunday. Everything was done at St. Johns very properly. Then, during the Erst hymn, much confusion broke forth in the audience, for walking sedately and calmly down the center aisle came a big, black Angora cat. Cinders, for such he had been named by Eileen Clayton, soprano in St. ,lohn's choir, had followed his mistress to church. Cinders proceeded on his way until he was directly in front of the pulpit where Spencer Hartman stood. There Cinders sat down and began to lick the dust off his forepaws. He felt at home so near the pastor for Spencer often called to see Eileen, whom he greatly admired. Throughout the service preceding the sermon Cinders painstakingly made his ablutions much to the amusement of some and to the consternation of others. 'l9'inally he started back up the aisle. As he was passing Ralph Morton, who ran a close second to Spencer in the pursuit of Eileen, that young man picked up the cat. Cinders slept during the remainder of the service on his lap. But the congregation could not so easily be restored to peace and calm, and the pastor's sermon was not the masterly discourse expected. I think that was a fine service, Mr. Hartman, don't you, Eileen said somewhat fearfully, but hopefully, after the service. 1'm afraid not, Eileenf, answered Spencer, who was truthful almost to a fault. I think Cinders interrupted very much and--. Oh, indeed! The people caused the confusion by looking at him and titter- mg. You have a mighty intelligent catf' broke in Ralph Morton. May T carry him home for you ? Though Ralph got to walk home with her, he did not get to make a date with her for that afternoon for she pleaded another engagement. To while the time away that afternoon Ralph decided to go- to the park and read. As he neared it he saw Cinders strolling leisurely along. He quickenecl his pace for where Cinders was Eileen probably would be also. Coming closer, he saw Eileen was accompanied by Spencer Hartman. He followed slowly' behind them, but was not noticed as the couple ahead seemed deeply absorbed in what Spencer was saying. Eileen, l've been trying for a long time to ask you something important. Each time l've been interrupted--. But Eileen was no longer listening. Cinders was interrupting again. The cat had climbed up after some bird in a small silver maple and was in a very precarious position out on a slender branch. Eileen gasped and ran to rescue him but Spencer was quicker. Blame that cat, he exclaimed. He crossed to the tree and shook the limbs. Cinders landed on his feet but right in the middle of a big mud puddle that thoroughly splashed up his beautiful fur that Eileen had spent hours wash- ing and drying. By this time Ralph had caught up with them and was watching the proceed- ings. He hurried over. picked up the bedraggled cat, and, using his handkerchief, began to clean Cinders. Needless to say, Ralph spent the rest of the afternoon with Eileen. As he placed Cinders, all cleaned, on a big pillow at Eileenis home, he whispered in the black ear, It's going on the theory of 'Love thy mistress, love thee.' 'I Cinders looked up at him and slowly closed one eye. -Naomi Brvniser. I Page 137 I '- 'i1IT. t'fYTT'hA ' 1 The Girl FOURTH PRIZE-TOTICM LITERARY CONTEST XYho is that dainty little maid, XYith eyes so bright and true, 1 1- v v v v gh-AA.: 4.4 1,4 XYith a manner shy, yet friendly, As she sweetly looks at you? That's the Girl. She's graceful and unaffected, XVith a calm assuring smile, Not pretty but very charming, And helpful all the while. That's the Girl. Her character is noble, Her ideals high and firm, Her will not stubborn, but very XYhat is right she will confirm. That's 'Lthe Girl. strong, She has a kind and tender heart, And a gentle attitude, XYith pity and sympathy For every thought and niood. That's the Girl. Love? Yes, for everyone, A Love that's pure and true, Her Mother Love, the strongest, And I know she loves you too. Thatls the Girl. XYho is she? Not a Dream Girl, But the Girl of every day, XYe see Her all about us And hope She's here to stay. just the Girl. I Page l5S I -Brrtryll Zllvrrill. 'YYY .L.A Y In N ' 'x '- . , ' - I I HIIIIIIIIIIIisIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIQEIIIIIIIIIIIumIiesnlxlaamsuiqcs:meaIIIIIIIIIIweIegqzlzgqngnanazzIIIIIIIIQIIIII.IIIIQIEQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uumuuumuIImmlmmnmmluminnluuum IIIIIIIRIIIEIIIIIIH 'I III II IHISWI IIIIIIIHIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIII I II 'II III 'III I I CD1 I IIIIILJIFWI I I I9 Ang III III -I II IIIPI 'I - 'XP IJ I I VID ,I III III I I I E KC I :IIIIIIIIIIIQN 'J ' 'Il l I , I I ,n u ' I I Q 1 . 5 I trIIIIIIII . III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I II.. I I OUR CUC WHOM WE ARE QRATEPUL FOR HELPING TO MAKE POSSIBLE PUBLICATION vuct bu c C E C C C C C C C C C C C C C C . I g C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C I IIT, F- I, I I IIIIIII I I I I I 'I IR I -I I. II I : I C ff' F-,f .I I N . ,- I I , I . I -ijt .I ,..I I I . . I 'II ' . I I INIII V. ' I I I- : I I H' . 1 1 I '-.X I II IN, 1 1' ' 1 I I I 1 I III 1 II I IC, I ' X 1 1' ' ' I I 51 . 'I 1, .I 1 I ,I I I I ,II I III XI , I I , I, ,I II in .gn .,x7,, l N N I I IN I I I I I ION. I III II III 1 . JI IIII 1 5 IIIIIII III -I' III ,ff . I ,Ig I .I I , NIL -I I I ix- 'III ,. .I '13 I, UD ' I I 'I I.. fu, II - -,1 I ' I I ' D ' , ' ix A I I I I I 1 III . l A II: . U I :I- I . ,I-I If 1 1 . ff 1' I ' f I :II I' A I I. I I, , I I III . IIC MII ,I IIIIIHL IIIW I' IIIIIIIIIIII' II fl II I J I . I I II I I II II 'IIIIIIIII II III II III I 'I 'III III. ' I I IIIIIII II IIIIIIII. .III ll I. I I vv.v,,vvvv,,,, LIIL vvv,vVVu,,UV ' uv,,VV III I 'I IIIIIII IIWIIIIIIIIIII I II WIIIIIIIIIII: QQ I'I'IifIIIIIIIIIII1I' IIIIIII E I IDI, 5 , MI I I' I IIAIII Emi I IIIIIQ1 I I IICAIII,liII,IILIIII IriI 3 4 III' 3 IIWLIILIY IIIIIIIIIII IIIID?lIIIII III IIIUICIIIII , I ,II I I I II I I IIAIDLDI II JI JDIIVI I-III I III If IIIIIIIDI in IIII NI IIWIIW Enix I IIIIIEIPIII-I II 'XII IIIII III I .I III I-I III IIII I IIIIIII I p 'I I III I . III III I A III II I I I IMI III I , I I. . If IIIIIIII II ,FI IIII .III IIIIIII P' III INDNI IIIIII I III 'II 'IIN I I I ll' hmm I I I Il I1 I I I I I I II' I I I I 'II IIIII I I II IIIIIIII I I I I ll I ll ' I IIIIIIIIIIII In IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III III II 5 I I IIIIIIII I I' , I II- ..l , , . In I I lllllll lllllli I llll u llnuml Illlllhllll 41 n-' .I H7 I I IIIII I 'III 1, I1 ,I ,I II' I ' IIII I I I -.I I 1 1III II? I x 1 I A .ff I I I I I: I ,If - 1 I I I I III' I I I I 'IIIIIII 'IIIIIII 'III' IIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII I-IIIIIIIIIIIT IIIIIIIIIIII VIQIIIIII II I: IIIIIIIIIII ISIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII. IIIIII III IIIIIII III IIUIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII I :IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIILIIIIIIIIFII JF IIIJIIIIII-IILIYCIIIU,-IIEI IIIII I IIIIIIIII WI II in Mig IIl, IIIII I I' I III I III UDIIIKIIIIIFL I IIIIIIZIHI III IIN 'IIIIQII I ll . 'In I QZ4- oII.x.:,+3-al 1 , ,r'X29J- - if IIQIQHU FH IIZIIW II III II II III HI IUI5 I I I ' -U Jw II ' II .I A W ,, ., ., ,II . , ., .I . .., I -- II1. - .I I, I I I I F1 ' I , g at ae- A , if Qwljhooll awe MEMORIES Gwofmlh OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next yearis book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. lVnte loa'ay to the Service Departmen! of lbs Indianapolir Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory bool? Worth while. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO 2225136 0450 sz. !HCflC7lilZC7POL'LS I f ,- nf Ll' cbzs sif Y' 'all 'K 4' Hart Schaffner 8LMarx Clothes PATTERSGN-FLETCHER Co The Store That Does Things w .s,.- ff ivy-vvevvv-vv ' ' 'jlil gfxliiihl' N, P 544. 4 -. AN TRAGEDY ,lohnny hung his little sister. She was dead before thev mist her. ,lohnny's allus up to trixi .Xin't he cutc 1-he's only six. ,lohn has gone from bad to worse, Now his tather's tn a hearse,- Smeared him with a load of bricks. .-Xin't he cute ?-he's only six. Alohnny saw a huzz saw huzz Like :i hike he thought it wuzz. -Iohnny's corpse is lull ot nicks. .fXin't he cute ?-he's only six. A ,. AQAQA, .llr. .Ynll-Emerson says: You cannot harm a good man, J. Tliouiftwns-I don't believe that, some- one tripped me last night and almost killed me. Il. .S'millt'y-My face is my fortune. ci. .Yrraulhv-Yiiu'll never have to pay any income tax. . I . . . .llmx Iiltmiifrr'--.-Xre you sure this is a purely original composition you have handed in? llrlfu Hvlilli'-x'CS'lll, hut you may possibly have come across one or two words in the . . . . . . dictionarv. .llurg111.'v'il.' .Nnutlisa lzneaged lo tout' girls ' at once! llow do you explain such shame- less conduct? lvoliiud ,hillllifllvl don't know unless eupid shot me with zi matching gun. I.uri'lt' lf.-XYalter told me a story last night. lfxllirr l'.fL'an he tell a good story? Lurilv R.-Yes. he holds his audience from start to finish. .X Dutchman and an Irishman were hrought hetore a Judge IMI' stealing a horse and a wagon, respectively. fndot'-XYliere did you get that horse? Ralph .S't1g1i'r'-Gix'e me a half dozen car- llululiit'-l've had it since it was a colt. hon sheets. Jlldulli'-XYilt'l'Q did you get that wagon? C'lt'rk-XYliy so many? lrixhuitizi-l'x'e had it since it was a wheel- lfulfilt .Ytiglrr-l'ii1 going to write to my barrow. girls. A4A.j Wol b.fB?'5SaT1e1' gY0l'ffIt'l'Il I MHRIE THAN UNE HUNDRED INIDIVIDLH-XL SHOPS llllilillllllij Crm! Stow More than 27 Years gf Service y to Fort Wayne and Vicinity FL-. .iQ,ji',. iq? lic! 'EQ .ts Y?-.L UT merely a store where goods lj' 1 : .7 ?: -L are exchanged for money-hut ., t X an institution founded upon Service lv , and Quality, with true value in X jig ml fa 'N every piece of 1tS merchandise, from 'IWW .',' V - - X 'Kf , . . . . Q 6514 in Iurnishings Ior the Hom e to the ' li .f .'XIlIHlI'Lll we wear. ., nr:u!,p,'-ilw.vES1il L ith: 1-, M.-Qi, - .1 STORE V .- ,mm 'mx X Y V f or .i1t'l1, l 011 ng fllfn, If omrn 'TTEQR 11a.'fJ' ' Yo II II ft Ilno H1 r 71 ll nd C11 ildri' 71 e ypayi-V -cggk A, 5 I Page 1-lOl It V'v7 4 f Tw. Xi r. mi .R 5 f k E7ffa '9l Q, 575 1 E g R 3 g bg fl: 'ilu'-L M 1 :gf More Records Ahead Two South Side High School graduates are now a part of the growing organization of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. There are 127 High School graduates employed at The Lincoln National Life There are 115 more employees who attended high school but did not graduate. Working conditions are perfect at the home office of the fastest growing life insurance company in the World, and it is expected that 1,000 boosters will be employed there in 1933. At its present rate of growth The Lincoln National Life will have Eore than S1,000,000,000 of insurance in force f CD. A rare opportunity for all Who QINK UPQWITH mEQLINC0lhD The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. 'CIM Numa I1zffz'catf'5 Irs C!ZdI'dL'fc'7'7, Lincoln Life Building FORT IVAYNE, IND. I Page 141 1 .lI. .llvt'l.'-XYliat do you mean by telling people I'm a foul? K. .Yrlsuu-I rlidn't know you wanted to . keep it it secret. many Ninn lv.-l've got a terrihlv had cold,- C. Nut'-Xklty clon't you take something for it? ,Xnm Iv.-How much will you give me tor it? .lI. ll'tis.v0u-I wonder how many men will be disappointed when I marry. ll ll .Itli r -That all depends on how men you marry. A little hoy had a pair of skates- A hole in the ice, Golden gates. ljlirmtm K.-XYhat kind of a time is your friend having on his motor tour? 1 ttittt D CY 1' lixrufutl I'rz'.rm1t'r-'I'l1ey surely must have V hated to see me leave the pen last night. Palskwizit makes you think so? P1'1'.vtuzt'r'-'I'liey tired a salute of seven- teen guns as I was leaving. - reat. ve onlv had two letters from him-one from aipolice sta- tion and one Irom a liospital. lfivg IItlI Z'CwV-TilCSC jokes are pretty rocky. 1'dd Tt'trt'l1t'r-Aclele, does your father pray? .wldrlr S.-Yes, teacher. XYhen we sat flown to supper last night the tirst thing he said was, Good Lord, we got hezins again tonight. age. .-llirt' Hvllllft'-Xxuilj' is it your nose is so i0ll2,'? Juni' Ba.v.vt'tt-I-Eeeatise l keep it out of other people's business and give it a chance to grow. It'-XYliat do vou mean-rocky? lilixr 1Itn'z'rv'-Tliey belong to the stone The girl was mad And called him Mr. Because in fun He merely Kr. But just for spite The very next night The llilllfillj' Mr, Kr . Sr. A Great City! FOR T WA YNE A Great School4 SOUTH IDE HIGH A Good Newspaper- ' hr rum-Svrntinvl Fort ffuynv, In diana. 1 Page 1421 ATRONS of the City Light and Power Want to congratulate you on 2 thewonderfuladvance- ment made by the students ofthe South Side High School and feel as though your efforts will be better appreciated in the years that follow. Success for the Faculty and Students is the Wish of the City Light SC Power Works. 303 Ecu! Berry Phone fllain 57-56' I Page 143 1 sw '45 .V ,V I ' W: f: . fa-Q' ' eggqfle., V 794, l V ,,- ' V ' , X I i.R.,,,-2... 2.2-',m'us - ' V 5 M315 N E Xl QR! ' my 'Y i mms Af 1xln1x'l1mL'.xI, lfwmls 4'IlL'Rl'HlfS I'.XR'I'IES XYIZIJIIIXHS MULDOON'S High Quality Ice Cream SOM by Good Dmfrzgv JUST TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT BACILLUS DE CLAIR HIS SHAPE Loom LIKE THAT 0F A FAT POLAR BEAR 5 'S' 1 I GT' -fs fb vii! Y ll 'Ill' . H Iii!! pm 'I-'35 Al ll uv I 1 1 QQQE .I x ' I f AMD HERE: IS A PHo'ro oF s'rovePlPE MFG-HEE COMPARED TO HE RESEMBLES PEA DECLAIR A XR x ' X -X j 'Q , K . HWIIIIIIM 3 EJW AND LOOK AT THE 'morrsrzs THAT BAC I LLUS OWH5 THRU SUPPORTMG HKS weuour THEY'RE AS FLAT AS TWO STONES I 5 '29, + 54 BUT WOW! SEE -rue ooeones of LITTLE M5GHEE JUST oNE PAIR OF snoes Cos-rs HIM Q l83. .11-EIPGWAY'-f' T110 Shop QI' f7I'I'-Qllllilf .Uudcx ,Fx- P 1 K , ,S . ,S W M S ,, SS, I fimgwgemggmm 012 CALHOUN ST. COATS SUITS DRESSES FURS P1'1l'f'5 Jffvfzyf Rrclfovzzzfzfr I Page 1441 Do you think she's two faced? I No, she wouldn't wear that one if she were. .slrtisf-Do you want your portrait done in oil? ' .-1. Bzu'1n'nn-XN'liat do you think I am, a sardine? Doutoz'-Your boy is all right. All he needs is a little soap and water, h Motlzcr-Before or after meals, Doctor? ll. l'ua'u1'-This cream is good. 1 V. C1'att's-alt ought to be, I just whipped it. Miss 1Vo1'ls-NYliat is the derivation of the word lunatic ? Doroflzv B.- Luna, the moon, and er- er attic, the upper story. NurscADid the doctor take your tern- perature? R. Sagvl'-I don't think so, all I've missed so far is my watch. JI. Shoals-Pauline, could you come out to a little chop suey party tonight? P. SI'AC1l'I'Jf-Oil, gee, I don't know how to play it, XYllC'f1 banana peels are bluining I'll come slipping back to you. Mr, Hull-W'hat are thc three most coin- mon. words in school? Ivll'-UUIIU R.-I don t know. Zoe M.-I wish the Lord had made ine a man. - Joe G.-He did. l'in the man. Jnrmi Gtlruytf-Motlicr, do cats go to heaven! Notlnv'-Cotirse not, why? ftlwd-VX'ell, where do the angels get their harp strings? Emma S.-A-Xw, keep still, l'in studying to get ahead. ,llnlwl S.iThat's right, you need one. H awe I I Master Cleaned DRY CLEANING just Telephone South 6002 Yea rs a Ha rdwa re Sto re Smell fi'lO7l5Z'F2' Deparnzezziy VV V PFEIFFE R-Hardware 107-109 E. Columbia I Page 1451 in Carlin Comfnanq UG 'jofzC'Yfo.Lp1.a, Jnciiana Y Byron H. Somers, President General Manager Charles A. Wilding Charles M. Niezer Vice-President Treasurer Maurice C. Niezer Oscar Fox Secretary Vice-President I Page 1-L01 .lfotlzer-Son, have you had a date, and with that dirty shirt? . Howard JICV.-Naw, with a girl. JI. Yadrr-VVhat is your idea of a smart girl? D, .llvyezxr-One who can make her C0111- plexion as good as it looks. Mr. Null-What is the most popular wom- an's club in America? JUIIIFS llflzifc-The rolling pin. He may not be much good, but he cer- tainly has money to burn. 'Well, I never suffered any from the heat when I was out with him. 'LVVhy, ,Betty, have you penciled your eyebrows 5 Heavens, no, does it show? VVhat a pity that handsome men are always conceitedf' Not always, little girl, l'm not. Collage Student-VVhy do you keep up an incessant chatter while you are shaving yourself? His Roomlzzafc-l'm trying to make my- self believe I'm being shaved by a barber. Have you heard that one about the fellow carrying water in the paper sack? Well, it hasn't leaked out yet. Irvm'-Wliat would you call a man who hid behind a w-ornan's skirts? Frazrle-A magician. . Found-A button in my salad. Came off in the dressing, l suppose. Plurlwrt Slzizwxr-Holy smoke! What happened to your face? Siki G1'IIc.rpz'c-I boxed six rounds with the Battling Eddie last night. I'Ic1'Iw'r Slziws-I didn't know you were a boxer. Silci Gz'Ilv.rfviv-I ain't. Birds of a feather Hunk together. Hoosier Stores Where You Will Find What You Want in MEATS and GROCERIES Twenty-six Busy Hoosier Stores Efveryone Crm Shop the H00sz'er Way Two New Store Under Construction I Page l-l7l B11 Stiff 53775.- lgrimzrgs her here 111937 Sure mix to treat ! yigh CHQS' at OVQ1' Aura-ntz's Confectionery rf- nu X 1 1 1 -X 6 N R ,Js 10 1111 331 1'1-111-4 -X.1'..X1'111fN'1'z1111Q 111-1-11 N1-11111: 1111- 111111111- I XY1111 11K'11K'11'1.1S 11111111-1-111111Q 111- 1114 111111 1111111111111-1111'1-. 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F111' 1-x:11111111-1 11111- 111111' 11'1'111-5. 1 11:11'1- 11'111'1-11-11 1111 111'1-1' 1111-1'11111-11511111-X3 X1-11' XV111'1i. 11111111111-11111111, 1311s11111, Li111l'11Q1', . . , . 1 . . 1'1111'111:1 111111 1 11111111'111:1, 11111 1111X'1' 11-1 111 111111 11111 11111111 111111 1-1111 1'1111111111'1- 111111 .X1111--11z's. K1111111' 51'1111 1111' 111 11111-1- ll 1111- 1111111111 1111x -11 111111' .X+s111'11-11 M1111 P11111-1111111-5,115 1 1171111141 111Q1- 111 111111: 1111' F1111-11q11 1-1'1K'11419 w1-1- XY11111 1'1-111 K'l111l1X' 15 5111-11 il 14k'L'411'l1 1s 11111- 111 XV1111'11 111 111- 1118111 111111111 111111 11'1- 1-1111 1111127 111111. 111:11 11'111-11 11111 11111' 1'll11111k'S 11'1111-11 111-1' 1l1'l1L'1'L'l1 1'1'111111'1111Q11111-1111s1.111111111111111111'111-rs1111111111,11111111'1-11111'111g XY11111 111111111- 111-11111 1111 111'1-1' 1111' 1-1 1111111'1' 1-111141111-1' 1111- 111-s1. AURE, TZ Clzocoffzfus -Jw Ea1'1'11 by Tfmsc lfvho Eat ffzc Best' 1 1'11Q1- 1-18 I A Lesson Learned FIFTH PRIZE-TOTEM LITERARY COXTEST It all seemed like a dream to Anne-that she was a senior. She looked back to her freshman days-why it seemed but yesterday that she had entered high school. And here she was a senior. her own commencement a glorious thing in the near future. As she walked down the corridor to her class, she straightened her shoulders and assumed a proud dignity. Mary stopped her in the hall and began immediately to talk of the on-coming dance. l'll ask Bob, I think, Anne. Bob! VVhy, Mary, he's only a junior! exclaimed Anne in surprise. VV-e-l-l. lsn't that almost a senior? Oh, it would be all right, said Anne, as she walked away carrying her head high. Mary watched Anne pick her way through the crowd. Doubts were already assailing her. Nevertheless Mary took her junior to the dance and had a good time, except when she happened to catch a withering glance from Anne who was in proud possession of a senior escort. VVasn't it glorious fun? asked Mary of Anne a day later. XYonderful! But, Mary. don't you suppose everyone thought Bob rather young for you to take? Anne had to have the last Hing. No, I don't. W'ell, we're so much older. VVe are not either, Anne Gordon. You talk as if we were ancient. The afternoon mail brought a surprise for Anne. Tom, her brother, wrote from college inviting her down for a dance. Anne, who had always wished for such an opportunity, was wild with joy. She went feeling like a happy Cinderella. She never really remembered preliminaries. but she awoke to her surroundings during the opening dance with her brother. My little sister, Ken, Tom was saying. She acknowledged the introduction and several others that followed. but was amazed to nnrl herself with Tom again for the next dance. Several of her new acquaintances danced with her, but not enough to suit Anne. She was conscious of their admiration, but admiration did not suit her then, Anne, though she probably did not admit it to herself, had expected to take them all by storm. The storm proved to be a very tame one. VVhy don't they dance with me more, Tom? she demand at last. VVhy. Anne, they do, you know. Remember you're so young and a fellow can't expect his friends to entertain his little sister when he asks her up for his own pleasure. Torn grinned at her lovingly. He half expected beforehand that she would be a little disappointed, but it hurt him to think she was not enjoying him as much as she might. Anne, don't you enjoy me ? Forgive me! But-oh, I feel like such a little kid! There, that's all right now. Cheer up a little bit-why waste all that good music? You think it is good, don't you? Oh, Tom, it's the most wonderful! Tom had brought back some of her former gaiety. and the rest of the evening held more enjoyment for her. Anne had an entirely different story to tell Mary from the one Mary had expected. After all the junior is all right, isn't he, Mary? softly whispered Anne. ELEANUR BARZ. I Page 149 I MY IS.-XHHLLE Her eyes are brown and kindly, Yet their glances seem to kill. And when she rolls them gently, My heart with love is filled. Her smile is like the sunshine, Her teeth :ire white as snow. And she really seems to love me But she does not tell me so. She is not like the most today, She does not rouge oi' paint. And is just as free from any sin, As though she were a saint. But now, you girls named Isabelle. ll think I'll tell you nowl The Isabelle of whom I speak, Is our old .lersey eow. llarry Sfwriznyrr tin angerl-You had my girl out last night. Irlurrv Sft i'i'lI'X+'lIllt tut. old man, don't mention it. You ezin do me a favor some- time, too. Coming out of a subway in New York a stout woman fell across a street cleaner's brush. Not three feet away from the spot was a famous tooth paste advertisement, Comes out of the tube and lies Hat on the brush. .Uni IVllt'lt1ll-,IllHlY'Ij', what C2111 you tell of the north pole? Jim II'iIl.rnn-It's a pole sixteen feet in height. .llr. Ulfltltllle-'XYl1Ell about the climate? Jim lI'ilIxou-YVl1y, the Iiskimos climb it. Illisx .II1'ller'-Patil, how many wars has the United States been in? Iitllll Sells-Five, .lliss .llillur-linumerate them. l'in1I .5'elI.v-One, two, three, four, tive. I used to think I knew I knew, Hut now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. fudge-VVliere did the auto hit you? .-l. lfirelvy-XYell, judge, if I'd been Car- rying a license number it would have been busted into a thousand pieces. ll. Clark-I saw something last night that I'll never get over. lr. Jlnlv-Whats that? ll. Claris-'I'I1e moon. A. C. Borgmann Son General TI'llCkZ.ll,Q' IYC Are Equipped to Handle Anything Your Goods Insured While in Transit Q C D 333 Clinton Street Phone Main 6030 PHONE IXIAIN 5831 Louiy F oririede Dependable FOOTWEAR For the Family 615 Calhoun Street I Page 1501 f is 4. .4 . E -1 Y y S We I X. 1' 6, -A 1 'YG :T .- .:,'-5' '. mit' sins.. . Twin for Secretarial and Executive Poyzfzom Leading to a Successful Well-Rounded Life Courses of college grade and content for High School Graduates, Teachers and Ex-teachers, and students who can meet college entrance requirements. ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRET,-XRIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS LAIY SALESMANSHIP PERSONALITY Undergraduates not eligible for admittance. Summer Quarter Begins Monday, Iune 2 Fall Quarter, Tuesday, September 2 A7 Catalog Alwafzif Your Raqzzfm' ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE J. R. ZIMMERMAN, fLlCf1'1lg Pl'6S1.d67lf FORT VV.-XYNE, INDIANA I Page 1511 .lfrlfr .lmil F'.V+Hl'XX' much nl., yuu weigh? flrvlvu lfulrx-lluurlrrml twuntg. llurv .lmi.'r',v-XYitl1 ur witlmmlt thu cum- lllvxionf .llixy l'illu1r,flcr'-llmx' wwulrl you way, in gmwl Sl1Zll'iL'NlPC2ll'L'2lIl lillglllill, How cmncs a hmx'-lm-ggul lllilllhf ffl.-.fwfr Allrlx'ium'x--.Xl1a. bcholml. what is thms l we walkmg m parrntllcsli? ,llV, .lflH'f'1Il'-xyllli l'iIll'HY5 what raccs of pwmlr- haw hlack L-yu? K, l 1'w1:1r1ll1-Slwikx aml frmthall players. .lllldrml ,llmunrrl-l wamlvr what 511' lYaltcr Rall-igh faicl tu the fJllk'l'll when hc 1-ut hix what rlmrn fur hQrP 1'fVu ,N'tfi'.'nl.r-lluwvhahly, Stc1rm1 lt, kid. lf. ,Nmillz--llicl yr-u wrcr we a nur-alrxito Hulrlz ll'ilf.'l'u.v-.'Xnrl. waitQr, Iwn Qggx plcafc. Hull thcm fuur 1l'llllUlL'N. lllzilur-Yu, sir, lu- rcacly m half a NLC mul, Nir. 'llhc currcspmmclvllt uf a large busincv umcurll hail hccn invituml out In clinnur hy fricncl. :Xt the tahlc thu hmt asked him way grace. Dear Lord. hu began, 'Nu thank 'l'l1cc fur all Thy favurs uf rccc rlatc. XXX' trust that wc may cmllilnn- tw mcril Ywur clmhmlcrrcc aml that wc Nh: ra-ccirc many hlcwinge frwm Yun in thx futurc, .'XlllL'll.H .hllf-X4'llI' cyuf arm' su allfcctiulxatc. llc-lin vnu thmk mf ,Shu-X Lf, they arm- always llmking at 63 1-tlu-r. llurrirl .Slwtl-Slu' alu wmctlming thx mimi 1 1 mul har. Y A lflfi.'r1'f1 llruuix-L rr vqm-lu-5 lW1'l'? llm-rm .Xrufl--Xml yct. hut Nhc 5 vcry .ll. l!'l':'xur-Xu, hut I saw a mwth hall. Thr wmuau xrhn uvlnnhticrl 5lllClllC lu Sm11n- llwlx lncoum- angcls at railroad rams she wax cr-lll must have l-CIIUXYII hgr vr.1w111ge, clcstirmatiurmf' Buy Tggl, Bl!-1 fxnoiwz Oz1af1'f1' Kzzmwz Qzmfzty ... . X W he bfi' by V 1' - I - 1f1IS Jllark Ilhzs fllarlz LINTCOL l GA OLI 4 MOTOR OILS and GREASES Sold for Sfrzffrf' 'l'Hli LINCOLN Oll COXIPAXX, Inc. 4 . Pllflllk' Main 6200 I Page l5Z l A Penalized Squeezingl' SIXTH PRIZI-L--TOTEM LITERARY CONTEST Thrills and chills were running up on down the spine of Norris Louis, promi- nent basketball star of Dixie High School, as he stood before his mirror combing his jet-black, long, shieky', locks. Again and again he dipped his fingers into the grease jar, and applied the pinguid substance to his already glossy hair. My hair must lie down, and look swell tonight, he said to his renection as he gave his hair a last, lingering pat, and readjusted his tie. 0h, if only the time between now and eight o'clock would flit by more swiftly. I can't wait until-oh, I can't express this feeling in here, he exclaimed to himself with a sigh, as he held his hand against his heart. It was seven fifty-tive. Norris looked to be a perfect specimen of young manhood as he stood in an expectant attitude, waiting, waiting, waiting. Eight o'clock was just one minute away, was here, was past and it was eight fifteen. I-Iis arms were hanging limply at his sides. Then, suddenly, gently, slowly, and carefully they stole around a soft, slender well-shaped form at his side. Golden, curly hair nestled against his smoothly shaven cheek: the beautifully shaped neck seemed to him as white as an Easter lily against the dark blue of his own suit. Then, the form in his arms struggled frantically, and the two swayed back and forth without saying a word. Norris would not give up his hold but hugged all the harder when- Foul! cried a 1113.11 at his elbow. Norris Louis loosened his hold, and smoothing back his hair, ran shamefacedly to the foul line and watched his golden-haired, beautifully formed opponent make a foul goal, thus adding one point to the East Side score in the annual East Side-Dixie basketball game. -I'it'1'azz Crates. I Page 153 l L 'my Hs'!' 411.- '14s 1' ' 4 ' . w.L1 . k 5' V ,. ww ,V Qq4'1R,x'QQR 'fp V I .,,4 '53, 1, . , - . v ii . h ,..' q 'HST'-T, WIE1, .. ,p - 9 ' :QV , .35-VEQQHX. -'Q -,fg ,.M,4. :Ll , 5.1 L- ,I -.- - '. ' ' 3' ,. 5- , . I.. Q:?:.-qjszi ' -SFU Abfffx,-4?-gi- f, L-,v ' 1 ,V 1 5j?g1l -VM'--3 fl ',wj,'.i' 5.9. 4 f ' ' 1 -A ,YEL- ..--'?.1gsuvw-4 Y -KN '...,' tx .5 .-'r - .0 ' . - '. ., . '- , '1' .vf-. i: ' ' -' 1 I4-:. 1-s1S, 'i! !?V'1 V9 ,MWQV . 'ffii' , -- rr., .fv .: - 'wp . ,..- ---' 2 w, 4r.f, , ff ,'- :x1- 'i1.,F'5t' nf, EK?w', ' Lv I-,L,,a' ' - ' ,WUI QU' ,ZUV .IW 1 ' 1- ' ' N Qllyv' '1 1 . 'W f T' gin- .?' - ' u' , -. .Tru :dk W. Q , 1 .J it 1,:?d5,F,4 . 1151.1 - K r f V . .. ,W Q.. , QN1 we ' :- 542 -'P .. wffiw 1 Rf maefw N 1 - '1:fXf'- :ffl 5: ,' ' W ' ' 32' .' 1 If f'x'l:'1:1'IJ' - -,ig 4,llL.g.fz,f. H- lf, . Y 15.7 ,gifilj 'jj'2-'- f A A if , 4 ,X 'Nap ' 7.119 - .1, V X Am- 1 M V 'Af f'v4f-.'f'- V-.-a,..ggg,, '11, ' AU: ,..,v,- , -g m-1-.-. - wh , -A , ' 1' Auf: -T Gf'2X7 Z, 'WJ' ' --'KHP D ' I ' 4 ' '9 I . ig - uezfzr-uf' ' -fp . ,A V wif- - 1 ,ya mf , . V1 , , , ,-,Y---H X .- Num B 1 1 ,-I n ' G5 .ga ..Q I ll ll IH IJMUILHLMIIIQMUI s.O?i1-is ifn '4' 'Q I :EEE :Hi JUST fp,oGNT L L 'Q mi. fx 'Q ,uf- K w. Xv . wNy 'sisf S11 . 0 gg? 7 X 2 M f I ll fx' L 1 I 'il' 3 ,lu MP5, an -ffff , -gn , ag A twin., vga- f Lg Q4 wh - vi .L -h mil el L '11 Jia.: A ll 654,513 1 : 1 ll - .ww I 5 f?4 X - . - T se, -Lffirffziffaei S2575 S -ffm' Ein 1 bi E NOW FOLKS, HERE'S THE FATHER OF Aomosn BLINK HE ALW!-WS SAID LlKKER WAS POISON' WHILE HERE, MEET THE PARENT OF BALLBAT CATAQRH WHO USED T0 MIX DRINKS AT A FANCY -PRICED BAR BUT OH, WHAT A CHANGE HAS COME OVER OUR LAND Fora BLINK Now SELLS MIXTURES N0 SYSTEM -9 WHILE oF ALL THE DRY AGENTS WHO TRAIL US S0 FAR THE MOST ENER- GETIC IS OUR FREIND CATARRH' GUS TO DRINK. CAN STAND --RIDGWAY-I fx' fi K. f A gg k gi ii 'w,E5f 3 C , in J' ' ji L ji' V5 :ms 7- .J gg: ' fff::f:L l h1s A KU L- iisaaqggmnf L L21-2: sasisszzsmii - H- ' '- . T 7 we an my - HHH Your Banklnff Wu!! , A 111121 3i A25aaaaaaai1 aa aaaaiaaaaaaa E -5-L Wifi ' ' 'T ' E l'l NNI NA YIUXXI HXXIL ULIH, Home FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fort Wayne b l Page 1541 Kzlstcr Knapp-My sister got a pearl from an oyster. Roland .llaclswits-That's nothingg my sister got a diamond from a poor fish. Vclnnz P.-Fashion is dead this winter. Paul .-1.-Yes, I noticed that you are wearing your stockings at half mast. Hrlcu ll'.-VVhy is Mr. Voorhees like Germany? lloztnrd Nc,-I dunno. Why? Hvlvn lV.-Because his marks are so low. H. Claris-I kept my head when I fell into the water. V. Print'-How fortunate. It must have helped you so nicely to keep afloat. Ralph D-Hot air makes the balloon go Yup.- Dorzs B.-How do you stay on earth? Cirrus Lradcr-If the leopard gets out shoot him on the spot. Gzmrd-Yes, sir, which spot? There was a young fellow named Bebe, VVished to marry a girl named Phoebeg Said he, I must see What the marriage fee be Before Phoebe be Phoebe Bebe. Jllllllllt' ll'lzz'lv-I Hunked that exam. cold. Lncilv Gaskill-I thought it was easy. .linzmir ll'lzilv-It was but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Paul Sells-You know, women are more beautiful than men. H. Sliz'1'rly-Naturally. Paul Sfllx-No, artificially. E. .eldnms-Do you know anything about the Boy Scout movement? E. Crowe-No, I don't dance that way! P. Kzzalvp-Ilin a little stiff from running. .ll. Ptilturxon-VVhere'd you say you were from? Domtlivtl-If I refuse you, will you com- mit suicidef Earl-It has always been my custom. H. P. PAWLISCH FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING NEIY AND SPECIAL IVORK SOLICITED 11-L IVEST JEFFERSON STREET MAIN 2300 Moxaotz W. Fire!-I EUGENE M. FITCH DELMIQR C. FITCH MONROE VV. FITCH 8: SONS Main 1360 Res. S. 1746 Opp. P. O. Fort VVayne, Ind, They nal only sell all Ihr f'arih's lrarlx but insure all lhings zrfmn il SANDERS SOUTH SIDE BOOK STORE Dealers in Slalionery, llfall Paper, Vllindow Shades, .-lrlisl lllaterials, Framirzg Pictures and Paints .3234 CALHOUN STREET I Page 1551 VAykl'rL11!- v..-vwvav v Zin' Allin-ul:rviis-You sure are dressed up tit to kill today, Irene. Irrrzt' Ililfr-Sure, why not? I'in going downtown to take my first lesson in driving an automobile. Lf tlflii'-:wfvtl-I beg your pardon, XYonld you kindly help the XX orking Lnrls' Home! J. Ylltflzirstifi-XX hy. certainly: where are they? l7?n'li!lfI! .llyfllf-I wish I could revise the alphabet. .lliriizuz l'mlt'r-XYl1y? lfftfifolzz ,llyt'rs-liecause then I would put you and I closer together. illr, I'fwrln'vs-Is this the tire depart- ment? Chief-Yes, what do you want? Allf. l'mv1'l1t'r.r-Hon' far is it to the near- est alarm box? My laboratory is on tire and I must turn in the call at once! A,llr. lffwtliiurl-Yoti should think of the tuture. If. ll'ill:t'y-I can't. It's my girl's birth- day and I have to think of the present. I s U - .1 s A p A 5 A .llag lx'it'klt'y-My son, don't you think it'S about time for you to stand alone finan- cially? II, lx'irl:Ivy-Yes, I've been thinking it my-cr, dad, and I think 1 can stand a loan right now. Hin-1u'r-Do you want a hair cut? ,Sl'viior-No. I want them all cut. HtIVlN'l'-.'XIly particular way? .Nlwiinr-Yes, off. ll'. Cllrlo-I.ast night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. I.. .slllixmi-Oli, Ducky, were we happy? H, Juf't1rustfu-lJon't you feel kind of nervous when you're taking an exanr? Cf Brtrmiinfz-Nope, I believe in the say- ing that what I don't know won't hurt ine. Paul .luizrzu-I dreamed last night I was in heaven. li':'rr't'll lliizifs-Did you see me there? l'i1ul .lifuvzt-Yes, then I knew I was dreaming. Youll say Delicious when you taste H 1'11t011 's F resfz Roasted Coffee One cup inyitcs another HI.l1f0I1'5 Cakes and Pastries Melt in your mouth H INTO 'S B'lU1l'lS.Z.lZAFlfl .H 2032-2034 XYashinutun Market BRHADYVAY Phone Main 3420 South 0177 ll'Ii IJliLll'liR Graduation Gifts Of the better kind P1 arch es IJIHHIOIIGIS f efwel 111' Carl Rose jElI'ELER 1021 Calhoun Street I Page 150 I I 7 The Jefferson tua'z'o S. A, HEAFH Home and SZ'IldI'0 Porfnzzhlre El III lf! 1030 Callzozzn Sfreet Own' jqffvrsolz Tlzcuirc ElIfI'L11ZL-L' Plzonv A141171 .1113 Fort lfyaylzf. Ind. lPagQ 1571 Situ: on thu 1vlt1t'klwt1rt1' in 135-Find the Greatest Coininon llivisor. Jtzuittfr-S-I that thing is lost ag ain! Nine little sausages Sizzling on at plate: Down Caine Frank Brown, .-Xncl thun tlicru were ate. .lIr. Crimp-lJitl any of your family ever make 3 lirilliant marriage: .llfq Pn.vt'y-.Xlu-111, only my wits. Smzim'-XYliztt is so rztru as a clay in ,lu .fmrmr-Fl'lic tlnrtit-th ut' February. IIC ' .-X inan is but at worm of the dust. He comes along, wiggles about awhile and nnally some chicken guts hnn. lfutfyltlr'-Kiiicl sir, will you give me a dune for a hell! Q P. .X'rll.r-I.et's see the hed hrst. .IITIIIVS II'.-XYhy clon't you get your hair cut? - - ,llulrm IC.-bltcar tright, I guess, I.. ll llkfllji weeks .ff hard Yes. it took me about six work to luarn to drive my machine. .-1, 1'il'illllllfll-ixllfl what have you tor your pains? L. If'ill.'t'n.v-Liniment. l11'1:'t'r ut lin: Irifrh'-Xlliure flocs this roarl Q0 YO? Lum Turlul:-l clunn-t. lJirln't know it was to he moved. ,llixy I'1tlt'm1t'f'-XYl1at is rlcnsity. lhvrulliy' l?i.i'-l flttllil know. ,llim l'i1trut1t'i'-Yoii may be seated. The t-xatinplc is excellent. llulvnu ll'l1ilt'-lrene, your mouth is open. Inu. lliltf l kt it I d it ' ' H- 'row 1 opcne 1. llulvn .31-Tlns chicken salad scents very stringy. .llarriu Ci.-I clon't wonder. You are mating through your veil. The second word on the pump, but the first-when speaking of the pump and tank in- dustry. S. F. BOWSER if CO., 1116. Fort ll'a,t'nc Indiana l Page 158 1 I 4 J f I l :N ,I '-55?-fy' ' . gt. ' .ff W' i, . ' 1 ' wig - , I , fs , ' 1' .5295 ,f v ' l 1 w iggle' 4-'Lf X . -if -A I 55' Qs 1 I I I - r . MG- , Mist 4. ,-- ,vw J.-1 11 'Q f Nl -I la: ,- ,,- QQ I, ll , 'Q -- .- Q , nl 7 f C.-- .--' 'F ' le' ll' ' 4 qjf I slr m I i it f I av I ,l l ' f 7' 1 1 ' ,- rl i ff I Q ef E li . , . , us , , fi six 1 ' f' s jf! ly f I l 1 f f . l 'ifswiw q Wie SLANT A GLANCE AT wants we SIGNATURE :Q f BUT LIFE THE MY5' WHILE GUM F llv . g -,sf ,fl 712165 , :Ln 4 ug: , W Wifi HIL! N L I R i f THE wfimncf oF SIGNED BY Youncf Tfkuous, FOOLS US FORTUNE IN THREE DR JULIUS VAN PIE NEWBERRY Gum AGAIN FOUR YEARS You WOULDTHINK' HERE'S A MAN WHO HHS RISEN QUITE HIGH' WOULD DENOTE HE WAS NAUGNT BUT AN IG-- HORANT BUM FOR SUCH Pie, WHO WlELD5 HERE is VAN BY Jusr PUTTING on ow A MEAN PEN srrznreeo Avro GEARS ' -'Riocfvyiy- Next to Boston Store Opposite Cathedral Phones Main S681-5682-5683 Free Delivery DANIEL BROS. Two Big fllazkefs 1118 CALHOUN STREET 608 CALHOUN STREET II'-2 sell only the choicest home dressed meats, slaughtered un- der the supervision of the Ft. 'XVa5'ne Board of Health. Don't fail to see our wonder- ful Refrigerated Display Window at our new store 608 Calhoun Street. We pay special attention to phone orders. Three deliveries a day all over Ft. Wayne. Call Blain S681-2-3. METTLER and LULEY Real Estate Investments General Insurance IVe Build and Finance Homes 3rd FLOOR UTILITY BLDG. MAIN 3488 I Page 1591 I x the slinrcsl ni L-1lIlClII'2l., lfillwrl ll-i frcslnnan Ulllllllg out fur fool- lix' the spzirkling I'hnn XYatei', lmlll-NYliat cxperieiieu lmvc you had? lived the iirupliylactie chielut- f'AI'i'.ffll'U-xycll, last siimiiicr I was hit by llznimlvrine, iziir llnick's mlauglner. tml alum and a truck. Nhv was llwul hy lnstant Postnni, in ul Snnki-I and Yictrnlug lT lli-ir aliparein In the Mazda, ' ill' the lrilie .if UW Kula, J. L'LIl'f'a'IIln'V-SUINC day, I expect to have lhrnugh the Tanlzxe slrnllcil the luvers- llli' Wlflll ar 'TD' fwl- t llnmugh the Sliri-chlecl XYheat ther wan- fl- ,Hffknlllllfll have YUU 59011 llfllllg all ,lCm,l- ' this lime, walking un ynnr hands? Inu-ly little Hvrlglvy fllifltl, Xkllu-rc the Fairy wurds 'lf IJ'-Bllllll, Xu Ili rm-nu can quench the lure, Xin' amy' ,-Xsliirin still the liczulaclic- 1,Qlll,' Al g'J'l lm' all l'Xi 'll'l' ol 3 Col' llh, my Prustnlite desire. NIMH' fwlln' -, -I, , lvl ns marry, little lljer-Kin, sl jhfhdl WU 'lldll' lui .lzlirmx--XYl1at is the rasping noise Jw' Lfffl was talking tu ynnr girl yes- lhc ullicc? tcrclzly. ll. rllr.-lflw'-l think sl-nie one is tiling a l.nui.r X.-Did yuu mln the talking? 1-nnplzniin. Jw lf,-Sure l rliml. l,n11:.v X,-Tlu-ii il Wilfllll my girl. Sing a sung ul' high sclinul 'liliunie and History IJZIIWV. Four and twenty vlokn-lets. 711-' mm: nf lim'-l'1L1I, my clear madamu. 'lhggillier fm- the paper, there is nn insurance fur you to collect. XYlien the Tutein comes out, Your lute liushzmrl hail nutliing' hut a fire l'1YL'I'j'HllC will sing, puliey. .'Xrvn't these the same -lnkus ll'idnzi'-l'rc-wisely, that's why l had him Tlizn we had last 4I5l'lll2? K'FflWll1'fl4 . .BALTES 81 CO. l Dealers in Builders' Supplies Face Brick Bestwall Wall Board Tnicu. C. SVI-IWIER, Klzniuger llrliw nn-l X ard Nw l 312 llarrismm Street l'hfvnv Hain l'l0-'Nl Yard X-i J Un New York Central R. R. Xvcrl uf YVL-lls Street m3 c0 IOSICALIIIII1 This name lI1IDCf1,S clothes is your as- surance of style and quality, besides a saving of SBS to SIS. I Page 1601 OKHEIM The Majority of Motorists choose a Visible Pump today when buying gasoline And everywhere the Majority of Visible Pumps are Tokheim's Tokheim Oil Tank 85 Pump Co. FORT WAYNE, IND. Complete Filling Station and Bulk Storage Eqzzipnzent I WISE CRACKS SEVEN AGES OF VK OXIIIN A Bolshcvist is a man who has nothing hut trouble and wants In share llnit with every burly else. Life is iull of disappttinttnents. Look at the girls who won tirst prizes when they were babies. Dress tloesn't always make the woman. For instance. you cant tell at typewriter by its rihhonsl My fellow is so tlumh that he thinks the presitlenfs cabinet is made of ma- hogany. Faith is wnnrlerful. lf it wasn't for faith we cuulrln't eat hash, even at home. lt's the downfall mf Rome, cried the freshie as the map ttf Italy came crashing to the Hour. .-X niarriage license is often the hest insnranrt- policy against forgetfulness. The story of :i inillionztire is always a Capital mit-. l Z 3 4 S ri 7 Safety pins. XVhip pins, Hair pins. Frat pins. Diamond pins Clothes pins. Rolling pins. XYhy clit Su many w-,unien it t thtir t on their hands when they r think? lo hold their mouths shut w that tux won't clisturh themselves. Corrurt IinAqIi.rlt7See the c-yy cow not beautitulr The cow Um run but the horse can run faster than the ton . . . - 4' '- l D v - - :X winter warning: Pull in your hearlg .Um 1 'flIl:l1f Im Wu' PU L milk-can, Aint she a beautf t can it a they art- lnnkim: fur tiniher. lf they cut nut the middleman, said the cow, they'll have to come to me for their ice Cream. I know a fellow that wears his girls picture in his watch case because he thinks he will learn to lnve her in time. Mwst of us believe in luck-when success grunt-s to our neighbors. hump on herself, ton, But NIL i with old Dobbin. l't',t1fl dont feel wellg may fo ham ilftitrnu-XYl1ere do you ietl worst Prfzkln Inst-try. Good Lighting plays a most important part in your Comfort and Health if . 75-watt WiHlTE KIAZDA lamps will banish gloom and glare Indiana SERVICE Corporation Utility Building 122 E. Wvay ne btttet lPage 1021 M0 51' T 'I 3 IIIIII VUUX RADISH NIONKEYWRENC H -FLIES IN DIRECTING HIS BAND XI II X fu., 5, W -QW 1 X. GB NOW ARCHIBALD HORSE- L6 ?Q6 AX . sv LQIK .-Vi: . WHILE ORPHELIS O'LEAR N0uLD NEVER BE X II gg? 'l x X , fw- if x l 4 I NUCKRAKER FISHCAKE WAS THE AIM OF ALL MISSED IF HE FAILED X AH I ' SIJME GREAT Nl0sIcIAN! BUT LETS LOOK THEM UP wusn THEY START HOME AT NIGHT AND I5 THIS PADEKEWSKY HND 'WALKS UP THE STREET? FRIEND FLIES MUCH AH, ND, IT'S 0'LEAR, RESEMBI-E5 THE END WI-I0 IS DRESSED EYES TO APPEAR. or A FIGHT QUITE A5 NEA-r: -RIPEWAY-1 Y A b ' ' lV1tl1 your school Clays CllClCCl you . ' V 1 y 5 f are 1lOXVlDCg'lUI1l11g on lifds ambition, G V, 99 .01 ,,, .. . . . , , Ll- ' 1l1r1tt 15 ambmon s steplnug stone - F55 Ambition leads to compclcucy, to the euj oyment of the Clmiccst gifts A MARK OF on earth, to a dc- ., sire to stand well I as E mmwwmm GOODCANDY XIX., associates. ' 9 ' ll ' IJl.l'f't'f -vvur I1IIzbi!I0II 7' ' , IIIf0llIlI,1!ZlI-Ilgd szzviizgs I -. , , . Y I I 'I m'm 'l hm' .IICZHIE Ill FZ. II aym' 'I LINCULN ' by TRUST - A COMPAM Sweet-Plus, Inc. s X QTZS- ' FU? uyne' 129 E. Columlgmia. Street I- nf Iana I Page 163 I Q 4 R '-vis'-M 9 -. zf. . , . -ff X AAA' ' W . TQ A , ,f W Jw ' H' and L , ,QV 1. A , M hy LM, t,'.'ut1.'uzt'vi-Is yuur mwthur crigatgul? Ymull Iwi'-X c-, hut whait's thc mzittur with Elura? She hill. li-tin-l-a i-iuntziiu pen hy a frcxhiuxui hzilf full -if ink. lil!!-ll-vw ilu yuu kuuw Qhds at scli-ml' Illllflllf fvwllfflllxf lwk at the t'lt1.r.r sht s Qfvt. V 'I'Iizit'- 21 rzuh SllllL'lIlL'lll.'i mill thc' rluctwr xittvr thc hwy t-ilfl him hu hafl thu hivcw. XYhy ix it that thx' girls whit rluu't powder thmr iiuwi art- thc mics wht: whim- ar-'vuml 5t'i11 ull lSN Il Hli HORRIDF Cf-I liztvcift wlllliitll to my sister i-wr it mwnth. .1l.-XYhztt's thu matter u-iw? L'-I rcarl in Thu Right Thing to Du ' u't ptilitc to interrupt ' ' 'Q ' lwa -w , lift-I w-imlur why chain flixliku mu? I in lt tu t thu tint r x su XYhy rlttift pau put Tl -7- s 1. N Y swuictliinu in your wiudmi . ic wiurluw is not empty. . ,, ' 'cr 'iIH'Ii1lll11 Icautfnhr .I Ih'tt'e a ch-plav nt 'sililc hairnctf . . 5 lIlXl ' n and vzulisliinfg cream. 'i + '.f?l ll fi' 1 K nf- 'N I. .. '-,4-Wu .M . l i g l 1 aoonfccm ,fl was ll '-3 L ig I di 2 I' Q10 , 153 Iirzr ,M gn! :ll 1 .' Vg 5? 3- .,. 5: N X --S En ,.. f :gi g I . Column that it waf It lmly. Students and athletes should cat icc cream. It contains tht- lIlQI'CLllCIllS that build. Sprf'12zff1'f.v for !zn1t'l1f'011.r, u'1'111zf'r,r 111161, !1NOl't'll.YI-0715. F U R N The Cream of Qzzafity ICE CREAM ,x vi I' NHIWU1 1 t lllllll lt lllllilllllllll Gffry rhaf Lan Bcftutiful fur Grzultizttifm l'i't-wt-iitf: XYrist Watt-lit-s, Brucult-ts, Pvztrl Hua-li, Cmtiptu-ts, rings, cts., fur thc girl: XV1i.lk'l1CS, Cuff Links, Tir' PiIlS, t'Is'.,l1x1'tllL'lm5, Prit-us Rvziwrmblc H. V. COLE Ilvllffllfjf Dram 0 .!Ufl'l'!l'3 ' 2724 Sriuth Cztlhuun Stix-ut Flirt XY:iyni-, Intl. mfr I Page 16-ll WISE CRACKS This is a grave mistake, said the man, when he found that he had been weeping over the wrong tombstone. Silent watches of the night are those we forget to wind. A mouse makes a girl scream, but a rat only makes her hair stand up. Ain't it funny how all the knights usta run around in their knight clothes? There's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. The tattooed man doesn't mean to harm himself just because he has designs on his own person. Ah! he cried, as he picked up an egg from the piano stool, the lay of the last minstrelf' Many a block head sent to school gets a hardwood finish. Fallen arches at Palm Beach is like a kitchen dress at the Ritz-Carlton. Keep that school girl complexion but keep it on straight. The wedding cake was heavy but the candles made it light. The man who counts in this world is the cashier. The hand that is held most tenderly and breathlessly is four aces and the joker. If tea leaves, has coiiee grounds for divorce? XYAS once a cannibal chef, XYho cooked for a cannibal kingg He looked through his larder for food, And found he had hardly a thing, A FRESHMAN he spies by some chance And roasts the poor boy till he gleams: You fool, cried the king in his wrath, Doc told me I musn't eat greens! The poet, master of his art, May write a rotten rhymeg The teller at the bank may pass a rotten dime: The cobbler, expert at his trade, May drive a rotten peg- But-never does the hen mistake, And lay a rotten egg. To make children college-bred takes a lot of dough. fudge-VVhy did you strike the telegraph operator? Culprit-XYell, your honor, it was jest like this: I hands him a telegram for my girl an' he starts in readin' it, so I jest naturally ups and hands him one. Good Thingy to Eat Wie carry a select line of the best in Candies, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks from which to select. Also We serve Light Luncheons. You are cordially invited to attend this Pure Food Shop and con- vince yourself of the high quality confection handled by us. South Side Confectionery and Lunch Room . 3508 South Calhoun Street just across the street from the South Side High School I Page 165 I 'llvssttfrhtswfilri Pnmutw with Lt .Vl- GEOGRAPHY A LA HAZEE How much does Philadelphia, Pa.? How much does Cleveland, O.? l How many eggs would Shreveport, La.? use grass rhd St. Louis, Mo.: Wh XYhat made Chicago, Ill.? She would Tacoma. Hash. . 1 ONLN LCSW TALK' A ,RWM Lu mir. Q-c tu W thu I AM W :Lt .Jw youre icq x VV ' 5 ..l -bfwblli 't 'Im l l ,vs 5 K f Stott' , You call Minneapolis, Minn. D vi .' Xll, Q X . + XYhy not call .-Xnnapolis, Ann.: 'Agp Xml .lla l If you can't tell, Topeka. Kan. I- J Rh' 'V'l.f.'fj'1i.jl l I XYho lent Nashville, Tenn? lXE.,4f'? l'i' i- : 'fig I . . l I ' 413-1 H f lwas the night hetore pay-day, and all ,-... 'Q1f1f'l through my jeans :QE-,TJ l'f.1 hunted in yain for the ways and the nieansg Little ,lack Horner Sat as a inourner, Xlhiling the hours away, He regrets now. alas! He cut sixth-hour class :Xnd spent it at Hiron's that day. So your boy is a Freshman this year Not a quarter was stirring, not even a jit: The ale was off duty, the greenbaeks had quit. 'F-trwarrl, turn forward, O Time, in thy flight. .Xml nuke it tomorrow just for tonight. A VEGETABLE LOVE LETTER My Sweet Potatou: ? Ilr- you carrot all for mc? My heart I Yes, and he has studied so hard the last het-ts for you. You are the apple of tew weeks that he can say 'Good Morning' my eye. If we cah1taloupe g lettuce in Algebra. marry. NVQ will be a happy pear. Ask for a Bank Don't Bur Your Gold XIake It Earn O For You Ina Savings Account The Morris Plan 217 E. Berry St. THEO. F, THIEINIE, President EDWARD -I. LINDIXIAN. Sec'y Lea rn Accounting and Management by the I. A. S. Way of Teaching Ask any public accountant what he thinks ofthe IAS. method, It is the right way to every executive success. International .Accountants SOCICIY 912 First. National Bank Bldg. Phone Blain -157 W. F. RUBERT, Dist. Mgr. I Page 1061 1924 GRADUATE You Have the Dpportunitv of Getting Part of a allege Edumtion at Home INDIANA UNIVERSITY Through the FORT VVAYNE EXTENSIDN CENTER Indiana University has made it possible for Fort XYayne boys and girls to receive a part of their college education right here in Fort XVayne. The expense is about one-sixth of the cost at the average university. X-Ve bring the university professors to Fort XYayne to offer these courses. Classes meet of evenings at the Central high school. This plan allows one to work during the day and take advantage ot these courses in the evening. Most of the classes meet one evening a week for an hour and a half. Some classes meet twice a week. Some classes meet on Mondays, some on Tuesdaysg some on NYednesdaysg etc. Our enrollments last fall semester totaled 759. College Freshman Course The course as outlined below substantially fulfills the requirements of the Freshman course at any university. Enough subjects may be chosen from the following lists for practically a full Freshman COUTSE. Second Semester from fan. to Illajv First Semester from Sept. fo Jan. English Composition English Composition llathematics Mathematics French or Spanish French or Spanish Economics Economics Hygiene Physiology American History American Literature Chemistry American History American Literature Chemistry Free Scholarships To Fort lVayne High School Graduates. Indiana University through the Fort XVayne Ex- tension Center will offer in September, 1924, six .rt'lialar5liifv.r to members of the 192-lf graduating classes, Three scholarships will be offered to graduates of Cclriral High School. and three to South Side. A scholarship consists of twenty semester hours credit-ten hours each semester- which is equivalent to two-thirds of a regular college Freshman course. Scholarships are good for the Freshman year only. Application for these scholarships should be made direct to Indi- ana University Extension Center, 3rd Floor. Courthouse. Fort XVayne. Indiana. Scholarships are open to any Fort XVayne High School grad- uate, and the Extension office will co-operate with the two high school principals in choosing the six most worthy students. In September. 1923. the Fort Wayne Center offered the following courses: Chemistry. Accounting, Corporation Finance, Income Tax Problems, Principles of Investments, Salesmanship, Psychology of Advertising, Commercial Correspondence. Factory Management, Principles of Economics, Edu- cational and Vocational Counselling, The Teaching of Grammar in the High School, Teaching of History and Civics. American Literature, Business English, Dramatic Art. Elements of Vocal Expression, English Characteristics, English Composition, The Modern Novel, Public Speaking, Freehand Perspective, Elementary French, French Prose and Poetry. Conversational French. Physiography CPhysical Geographyl, Tfiiiversity Geography, Europe Since 1815. Contemporary American History. Hygiene, Direct-by-Mail Advertising, Latin, Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Property I, Private Corporations, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Apprecia- tion of Music, Business Law, Current Events, The New Europe, General Psychology, Child Psychology, Psychology ot' Religion, Descriptive Sociology, Social Movements, Social Pathology, Spanish. Boy Leadership and Scouting, Basketball Coaching, Training for Parent-Teacher Leader- ship, Domestic Science. Similar courses will be offered in September, 1924. VVe have a 32 page bulletin describing our courses. We will be glad to have you come to our office on the third floor of the Allen County Courthouse and receive full information about our work. OFFICE, 3RD FLOOR, COCRTHOUSE PHONE NIAIN 2532 Indiana University Extension Division FORT WAYNE CENTER I Page 167 1 I ' Wllllll 35 ,Q 1 N .l ,ff I! f 1:5 ' Wlllll 1 'K-1' JUST LOOK AT THIS PURSE ALMOST BURSTIHG ITS SEAMS YOU'D THINK THAT IT HELD ALL THE WEALTH Ji ll 'wuue Hema TS A WALLET S0 EMPTY Ado FLAT ITS SHAPE LOOKS LIKE THAT OF A Bu1 LET-s open THEN UP AND EXPOSE THEM 'ro vuew THE FIRST ONE HOLDS NOTHING BUT wma THE owen, Al: THOUGH IT SEEMS BUT A Pooa cuoscs CONTAINS Enoucm JACK T0 aux 20 l'11'lx' 1111 Mx OF YOUR DREAMS STARVED MONGREL CAT BILLS. THAT me DUE Roisissxzs-LQ Jn' I 011 fllarlam' Leadershlp for SIll'l'6'J5 ? cjllll yfm sawn- 11u11u'y? Tl1:11 is llu' 11-sl, Hixul T'1Pl1l'SL'llT 111 1lu1111s11l11g rcgu- 'n'111 X' YOL11's. Al llu- c11wl f1ll1l1L1'l l111u' yuu will l1z1x'L' 11 Sl1llSl11llllLll sum 111 Blfllllh C111 lu . I11 1lu'11u-z111li11u- ylmr l':11111lywill lu' 1r1'11lc'n'1c1l. Y1 nu W1ll lu-51111-111 1111 l 11' lllx 1l1u1l YHU will l1L1Ym' llll'UlllL' .KI ' . vslanlvlislu'-l Il Lf4llHl9l1llllllll! z11114v11g lvus11u1ws 11u'11. lfur l,1'7'r 111141 .l111'11'1'r11 1lI.NIlV1l7ll't', Nu' Tlu' llllllllllllllllg 11usi1if111 Wm- l1:1x'u 11t1:'1i1u'1l 111 F1511 ll'11y'1u' 1lu1'i11g ilu- 111151 1l111'u-Q11 yuurs has 111 11 lum-11 1111 1u1'i1lL-111 --lwul ilu- 11'- sult nl' 1-01151-11-11ti1111s 1-l'fu1'l If 1 givc lmcllcr Yullu- fu1'lcSs 1111v1uly L11 ull lim:-s. H AD LEY'S Thr Nfllfl' tluzl SIIITX You .llnuvv KlCI11lu'l's ul' ilu' ILXIULEY ASS! lCl.X'l'Il iN sl,XXll'lS X. CIIQIC IRR SUS Sllllllluf lglllllllllg l.:11'gL-st Fllfllllllfk' Buycrs lff 'Rl TYKYYE. IXIJ, .xlllL'I'lL'1l.'S I Pug: NES I Ii41'u.i'l1ii'-I want some Hy paper. Jiuimn'-lK'liat for? 1'r'i'.v1in'-lYliy, to make a kite. Julm-My father occupied the seat of ap- plied sciences at a university. Bill-Aw, that's nothin'! My father occu- pied a seat of applied electricity at Sing Sins. Is yfwur daughter going to a dance? No, she wouldn't dress so elahurately for a dance. She's going to school. There was a dame lived in our town, And she was wondrous wise, She junipefl and rcilled and dicted And thus reduced her size, :Xml when she ftnincl her pounds were gtine, Vl'ith :ill her might and main She celehrateil with a feast .Xnrl :ite thein hack again. 'lille wedding guest he bc-at his breast, The hells began lu tollg Hut still the stud refused tn gd ln the htittun hole. lxuut'-Oi, Gi, der vedrling inwitation says R. S. Y. P. Yot does dnt meant Jtnwli-Ach, such igiiuraiice. dnt means 'EO luring' Real Sliver Yedtling Presents. l, 'F E E4 ffl irssfr . ,remit H'f' cufsr- 'l ' E221 ' in 5 , E- -Q 13. will .fra i- glllllexxvllfit piece is that they are playing? lsn't it The Anvil Chorusu? .llurv-No, I think it is Ye-rdi's Dance. lint ydu go down and see what it says on that sign. elnn' llaterl-We were lwth wrong. It was Refrain from spitting. l l NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. I Page lti9l Broadwa Theatre Tl I7v.nIL1I'1Ilg IPIIUH CLASS MOTION PICTURE and Good Music Z IYUIIR 1'.l TRU.Y.IUIf IN .S'HLIL'1Y'lf1J I1-H-rx Upcu .nt 0 Ill Ifxw ry Ifxmfniml Suniluyw :mil Ilvillilxiys nl 13110 P. KI, KIIYII LF .X C.XI.I, Plxiinc 0351, iv Y'l1vu!rc IIIIIUIT If:'w 1'Ivm1'y Ifucs I H Ii.-XI.'I'II IIIXTS Hurc lieu the Imrly Of Cicero Supp Xxvliu tricml tn clrivc XYitIi Il girl in lux lap. I'-wr Cicero Supp XYwuIcl still he alive Il' he hurl taught Ilis girl In clrivc. Ilmugli loving a girl Is lawful fun, XYl1iIe ilriving a car Il wli-vulfIu't ln- fl'-nc. ,IIQST LIKI2 A GIRL .Un Gm'iI,x'-XYIiy are you sturlyinj: the last pages of your gwiiiietry, Robe? lx'iv.ri'--Iiixt want to sou lion' it L-mls. Lutlirrim' lim' in musir xfim' tn r1i'r'k- Do you know if you have any Yes, NVQ Haro Nix II1lIII1II2lSIIf flu' rlvrk rvffliud-Yue, I Im-'xx' we have no Yes, XXI' Have Nu Ilnnzuiax Today. I kicked :i skunk :ls he went hy! The skunk was illu-iiseil-sn was I. AVING ERVICE ATISFACTION D. 31 N. Phu rmacy 5 Reffabfe Cut Rare Drug Stores 4? IIITIIIISI-CI' C1 irncr I6-I3 IVL-Ils Struct Cor. Ohio :mil Lewis Street Women learn every year, how wonderful delightful is a Permanent Waxfe. Clara M. Mzzrphy offers you the best 233 IV. Berry Street KI. 1164 I Page 170 I ISXAMINATIONI-XL Bane of my school-life, known of old. Strife of lessons I failed to learn. 'Tis now the awful truth is told As to this hard exam I turn- Lord Gofl of Hosts, be with me yet, Lest I lurget-lest I torgetl The tcachcr now the paper dolesg The nulc hooks and the texts departg And will the facts my memory holcls, Bc with me ever from the start. Lorcl Gucl of Hosts, he with mc yet, Lest I forget-lest I forget! But now my thoughts arc far awayg On shows and parties is my mind: Lo, all that cram of yesterday Is gone far from me now I lincl. ,Iutlge of the papers, spare me yet, I.t-st I regret-lcst I regret. Sign on a church hullctin :4 Sermon begins at 8 p. in. The subject will be A Voice from Hell. Miss Roc will sing. I saw the anguish on liis face IN'hilc great and salty tears he shedg VK'liat sorrow can be yours? I erierlg .-XlasY he cried, my engine dit-rl. Dill 85 Collins Cofs r vs Q4 of My Hlugfl Grade Prz'11tz'11g Papers The ineonuizn'ul3le papers for school and college zinnuzils M nn ufucturefl by DILL Lk COLLINS CO. .lluslvr ilfufeers 117' Qmilflrv ljflillfllllg Pizjwrx l'liilnslc-lpliizi Q3 f5?4s,'r.-4 ,N Not beauty alone hut quality and F3 VQgi2:'EigfQ4K7 lac-st ztiorkzzzuizxlz 1' fi-that is wliut, ' H we feature in Custom nuule -2'-EFL-iE!:i: , 't r , I I ennis Rackets J Y Vi if 1 N Y v V Q N ,J .. 1,,xxcRoif 1 xx ixxitiz in Cfod-,C-cj ' Q iw V and ' - XIAGNAN', RACKICTS P0 Mgiile up only ziccmrling ti i youi. pc-isonal tzistc :uid l1lx1I'lgfXXltll fm. the best grzule Super Spe- Parties, Dances, Connnencernent and All Special Uccasions 128 West NVashington Phone M 4754 eia1 o1'angccolorgut. If tennis rockets could lie made hotter- we would make them. Fort Wayne Hardware and Sporting Goods Co. 610-612 Calhoun St. I Page 171: T' ME D Yo THINK HENRY Folio 00D PRESIDENT 7 Q ELL ,N o u woutn MAKE A VERY G E D ll TH NK HE 0 MAKE OTHER Op' 1 AN LINCOLN! 11-1 , l WONDER IF ' MAKE LCMES vi QQ DANUSI-ERS SCllOUl, AXXID L'Ol,lo,l'KllC Xl'lll,lC'l'lL' OL I'l'l'l l'lXG SPALDING HEADQ Ulm TE RS XK'.XI.'l'liR Y, l1l7l.l.l2li, Klflll .X'lklll.ll'l'll' lllil l'. ISIN South Valllxmlrl Sll41'k'l f k U MAFlYsX4w SPX l,lD l XCYS SPORT SHOP Dix-Kelly Electric Shop Electrical Contractors and Dealers 316 Xllcst l3crry Street PHI WE ISIN! I Page 17: 1 THE TREE TO.-XD A tree toad loved a she toad That lived up in a tree, She was a 3-toed tree toad, But a Z-toed toad was he. The Z-toed tree toad tried to win The she toad's friendly nod: the Z-toed tree toad loved the ground .3-toed toad trod on. FOI' The vainlv the Z-toed tree toad tried, But , He eouldn't please her whim: In her tree toad bower, XYith her 3-toe power, The she toad vetoed him. ftinztkr Tlzonzfuvozz ltelling a storyj-The evening wore on, Brigflzf Boy-XVhat did evening wear? J. T.-lt's not very important, but I be- lieve it's the close of a summer day. SORROWS OF A CROSS-EYED MAN Cm.r.v-t'yt'd mmz-Miss, may I have the honor of the next waltz? Tm, Itiditxv teagerly risingj -XYith pleasure. Gilbert says l'm something to adore. A Does he mean you're a hell or a knuekerr He He He He He NU never smokes, he never chews. doesn't know the taste of booze, never swears nor wants to fight, doesn't stay out late at night. never Hirts with pretty girls, r carries samples of their eurls. ln fact, he really is awful nice, Immune from everv sm and viee. Perhaps some day'he'll change his ways- His age is only seven days. That ends my tail, said the monkey as he backed into the laxvninower. ohn, don't vnu remember thirty II Ifl I years ago today you asked me to beeoine your wife? 'H7.Sl'IIl!'-llllhlldftl Prof,iAli, yes-and did you accept? Now Myrtle had plenty of ht-aux VVI113 kept her in wraps and in ht-aux But if she had In earn :Xll the jack she would burn He xvouldn't have powdered her neaux. T The All Year 'Round Gzft Shop Greetings for Every Oeeasion i Arm' n LEATHER SHOP- S27 CALHUEN lirijo-v Nunn' Dfxhtxv of Gtmrfziwxx af Drul' Stores rs 1:01. 104, 002, l-L02 Callttuun and 1001 Broznlxvay Soda . - k IX I Fountains -1' ' '- '1 2-A ' L J Ji . Jiffy vt J U-u 0 , Z . - nf 'Q f ' te, W- . N .4 S, X ' 'kd '-A The choieest, ripest, natural fruits. The rieh- est, freshest iee eream and whipped ereani, and the best of everything combined with the clean. courteous service. That's what you get at Meyers fountains, I Page 1731 ', dU 4 I . . . Av' 1 ng Your itmguc Ciill ucvcr gvt you i11 trouble ll you kucp 1t 111 your fhoc. l71'1'.vr Ifrrtflislr1111111-L'l1a1'lu3'. dial you hear that jokv Zihuut the lfgyptiau guide who -lnlwufl htllllk' tourists two skulls of Cleo- 11:1t1'z1-oiic ax :1 girl 211111 out- as ll woiuau? Nl'1'111r1! 11'1'll11-X1-3 lt-tl hear it, he cover for this annual . lla-I pzuwfl your lwuft- lust mghl, was created by .w,.- 111.111-.11-'1'11f111r-2 The DAVID J A-W MOLLOY C02 3:iTfL?1 'f11f,f?'lZ'1Q1l 1,lI,'-l ' M 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois rllhm' :tcirl lvl ful' a gi1'l is tu Willli DZKSTZ Gm 1111101 Mode 1j:5fjn'3jf'3n'f',:: li l'Illl'I'11I' w1tl1111n l1111k111g lllllr 11. bath!-J X11 111111112111 li 11,1 angt.-lu' 11: lu prctcr 11 hah, to 11 hzit. A I'L't'L'lll Ftori' wut callt-tl 'l'l1c Poor Klan! l'111'-tn 421-ml. but there llilllllllg 111 it. A RARE MONTH4A RARE CAR Xxvlllll ix N11 ram- :is at flgty 111 hliiuu, with ll Blue Biiwl XYLll-llllgj you nwzty on at vaiczitioii jziunt 111 W1 :rule :tml waitt-iw! 'l'h1- .xlllk'l'lk'l1ll llllllllt' is gin-aitly i11tu11-wtt-tl 111 thv N24 line of lYilly'w-Kluglll 111111 4lx'v1l:i111l 1-urx. BUT, Have you met the Blue Bird? Shim' :111111f111'1ui11g tht- Blut' Hirfl, May ltlth,111'111l11t-111.11 hui ht-on kt-yt-1l up In itw liiglitwt pitth llllfl Qtill thu l-1lL'lHl'y c:11111ot cxitvh up with tht- 1lL'Tlll1Ilt'l. lYhy? l3t't':111Qt- 111 this iuotlt-l wt- linux' ux't'1'ytl1i11g-lmzuity, IlL'l'fUllllLlU1'l' :mtl at +l:1wey uqtiipiiit-111-N111116hing 1lll:l'L'l'k'Tll, The Kloflul 02 Bhv: Bird li tht- l1.11vt'st 111'11:wl wut' 1'qL1111pt1l with l11tll1,1.n U1-1-Q that has lat-1-11 1471.-rt-11 lulllt'.XlTIL'l'lL'ilI1Ilcutllt. ll? mm! In xllniu you Hn' 1'lr1.1,s10xl lim' of rum viwr .wvrl ul nm' firm' 1111 11 XlllL'.Xl'rl1lIII .flour in Furl ll'tl'VlI1'. .XLL WII.I.YS-IiNIr3H'l' AIHIJELS ALI. HYIiRI..XNIJ MHIJELS AND, THE NEW BLFE BIRD wie 11.x1'E ix VAR 11121115 'ro st'1T x'oL'1a 'rAs'r1z Wiz 1-1.x1'E .x 11114 HERE 'ro SUIT Yoviz NEEDS wra 11.1112 .x CAR 11151413 'ro st'1T 1'oL'1z 11R1r12 .Xt our sulwrl ll 11111 Fort VVayne Overland Auto Company llfl-121-123 West Washington Blvd. 1 Page 174 1 SEAM Mei' num no I ALL THE ,fy msecrs eo ,-A 132, , f ni wirnsn? ' ff fc T sgr , X, N A -f:f,1,ff ,M 5 f jx a! w.i,,f f E u I Il , --.1 fs. M? - I ' ,Z I U 'TF ' ' X,4i I ,.,' :ig X X Fiflvf Lfirl-Ricliarcl is awful bashful. isn't hu? .S'vuo11d Girl-Yes, last night at the supper table hu ate supper ancl lic-wx' opened his ,l-l1CAtl'3YCllllQ salesman walkccl up to thc magazine counter and said to thu girl there: Have you I. ifv. ' 4 -Iuclge for yourself, shc rcplierl, giving him a Pmzrli, FAVORITE 5.-XYI Tin' Flifwffl' OTifrzrl'-NYoiilclii't that jan you? ,I I li' Kudzin Or'alm'sI'll tn-ll N415 thc world. 'flu' .lI1z1'dl'r'l'1'-llicll. I'll bc liangcfl. Tl Thi Thi Yi! ' zu ,lzzdgu-Fine. ' f7luf'lM'1'-Nm one has anything on inc mm' Lfzrl-I got yoin' numher 14' .SilIIl.YiI5!l' .lIllA'l'I'-Dug girlltl Thi' l71'.vl1vr'rrmu-I'll clrop 2 Thi' .-lzftfznl'-I-Xll writc. T116 Xml111.vfr'l'.v.v-Darii it! Anil simply Because :X man with A Roman ni use Gets lit up 1 linv. mouth. It docs not 11. PVOVC That his nose Sonic girls are like a wznsli clay-clothes, Ii 3 pins ancla good linc. Roman cancllu. J. MILLER, Ii. IJ, BOXBERGER, Pfwldcnf SUT- X TWHN Phones: South S9SUz1nil S1 ruth S000 USZl1f76'I'Z.0I' Type' is SltPCl'Zi0l'H SUPERIOR TYPESETTING AND MFG. CO. Klanufactllrl-rs nf Display Type, Borders, Quads, Spaces, Rulc, Loads and Slugs Monotype, Linotype, Composition and Nlaku-Up 810 CLINTON STREET FORT VVAYNEJND. C. N. EIPPER Gl'0cf1'1'f5 and Ilffllfi Prompt Delivery to All Parts of City VV Y 1027-1029 EAST PONTIAC STREET FORT VV.-XYNE, IN DIANA I Page l75I ,. II 'Kal X fi- I VIASTE A GAZE ON THE HEADPIECE THAT'S PICTURED ABOVE THIS LID WOULD BE ALMOST T00 TIGHT FOR A DOVE 1 -- 1 NI-IILE THE SUNSIIIELD snown HERE IS QUITE DIFFERENT IN SIZE Fon EEN on A BIG 11151111 sr woum coven we eves - X, 1, k lilwmnw: -.ll1l D ..-.--':::-:E-' ' 1 I A IIII III I IUWQIIIII R KA Illi 1, . aaaa L Q. I X E 'Y Y 3 1 I 2 EEEEEE5 S , , 1 , 1 ,1 11 ,1lV1' I N, WHILE THIS MASSIVE SKlMMER,IT'3 PLAIN T0 BE SEEN BUT GEE, HOW NE'RE romeo av rue Queen TRICKS OF FATE I-S WASTED ON WHAT THIS SHRIMP DREW F012 A BEAN. -'RIB-4?VVFlYfS Fon THE PEE-WEE sizes KELLY smews QUITE A Hue-E PATE IYERY l101111' Illllff !111:'1' 115 013011 p1'11v01111!1'1y, 1101 1115 j11'1'501111f1'1y Qf 1111 111'1'f11'- 11'1'1 01' 1f11' 11l1'1'01'11101' llllf 01' 1f11' j11'0pf1' f1'f10 11:15 1.11 11. Ex- f51'7I.V1f'1' 11x1111'1',v, 1110111111 111'- i'1'1'1'.v 01'j1f11111I11'11g 111111 f11'1111'11g Cl'IiN 1101 11111k1' Il 11011112 C0111- f01'1, f11'11111y, 1'11v1f11f111'.v5 fllllf 1'f1111'111, 1f11'.v1' 1111' 1f11' q1111f1'11'1'.f 111111 g1'z'1' rl IIOHII' p1'11v01111f1'1y, 1111111 ffl1'.f1' rj1111f1'11'1'.1' 111111' Lu' 111111111111 by 1f11' f7I'0f7e'l' 1'1'f1'1'- fIi01Z 01' g001ff111'11 1'1111'1'. A. C. MUNTZINGER FURNITURE CO. 1802 South Cilllhlllll St, Lllllllfhlll at lligl1lz1111I St. Dodge Brothers Automobiles Over One Million Sold 905 Still in Service C. B. HAYNER MOTOR COMPANY 154-58 111 113111 si. I Page 17111 Eizvryulir Bluzduzan-They w0n't let me NVhat was the first automobile mentioned play my wind instrument in the band. in the Bible? Old Head-Brass horn or saxaphone? lVhy, l'm pretty familiar with the Bible 1 El1uI'.tIet1'x Bt1lIdllIL7I!7NClfl1CY. Electric and I never read of an automobile in it. 1311 Can you give us an illustration of what you mean ? Yes, sir: when Joshua crossed the River Come at once. phoned the motorist, Jordan hy a ford and went up on high. I've turned turtle. Voigt'-This is a garage-you want an aquanum' THRFE x xi Inebriate bumps into 21 fence, which is around a tree. Follows fence around tree until convinced that there is no end to fence. Leans against tree. and pants from exer- Imagine the feelings of the weary laun- dress as she trndges homeward. when she reads the sign, Have You Had Your Iron Today? tion, Ry gully. I'm locked in! FILMS RECENTLY RELEASED THE FRliSHMAX'5 XYISH :'Needles and Pins -lYith many good I would like to he ai Senior. l1O1l1f5- And have a Senior's stand. Suicide -NYill make your forget your NYith a fountain pen hehind my ear, troubles. And a notebook in my hand. The Stranglef'-.-X gripping sensation. l wfiuldn't want to he a president, . The Scalp Massage -A hair-raising 'Tis hard to be ex king. T6?1'fUT'3- I wouldn't like to be an emperor, The Dictionary -XVill hold you spell- For all the wealth 'twould bring, lwuflfl- I wouldn't want to he an angel, The Pardoned Convict -,Iust released. 'Cause angels have to sing, Taming of the Home Brew -NYill go I'd rather he a Senior, Off with H hilllgl And never do a thine: GR Y OPTIC L CO. Eyes Tested lasses Fitted OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1630 CALHOUN SOUTH967-I fPage 1771 ll-fl-cl-y'k11-fn, l lu-lx-In-lwclicvc that l'x'c iwnncl ont w-w-wltat lIl2il'iL'F mc 5-s-5-tnttzih Rczilly: Yaw:s. l'x'c ln-bum watcliing nivwlf vcrx' czircfnlly and l'x'c clisuwcrc-cl that il n-ncvzih stnttah Cxvclll wha-n l try tt- t-t-t-talk! l-lirrl. Thu lati-st ,ting if cntitlt-rl, My Xainc l Klnclmlf' hy Hcnry Clay. S Can any +int- toll nit- what natinnality Xliiws was? askccl thc tt-acher. .XCl1HrJ, anuczcrl little Twiiinny. L'..rruct, eziicl thc tczicliur. l1.'uli,vl.f ll 1f.'4lhcl you cnllcct yuur bill frtun Mrk Gmnch? lhvztixr iangryl-NU, X411 Unly that hm hu gnzisliufl my uwn tccth at inc.-Iltvl. SOME NIGHT .llr.v, 1f.vL'i1lm-XYl1c1'c have yfvu lu-un for the last six nwnths? .llfi llxkrmfffl Qat up all night with si -ink friend. o' o c 1 V v 4 1 lt is cviclcnt that wine pcwlvlc wc know have lost thutr funny bones. Anil thc tcaclivr thinks that thu giggling girls in the iarthcr garner of thc rmnn have funncl thu liwwt funny bones. Smnetiincf pvrftiinc clwesn't have to con- tznn alcnlwl tu hc intwxicating. Ncvcr DOSYIIIPIM' Ihr t.m1nrrmv that which yun can get wiiiwnn- ulst' lu rl., mr pin zmytinw, Spring if ln-ru, zilrczirly-er, that ik, mme fine said 50, thuugh pcrsmizilly, wt- are nnt desirous ul' 4lXYlllllg thc- rt-sponfihility uf making rush nncurtain stzitcmentx Thy llllIll'HlJFlL'Ij' :if a kickcr clepcntls upon thu kind of thing hc customarily kicka lgiwrancc is ncithur hliss nor at blcsxinff' 5. let's Change the piwwcrb to lgnm':tnce is crinnnalf' City Prfvpcrty Slllll1l'll1iTl Htnnt-s Fznms Fin' lTlSl1I'IlUL'L' lllitmc Xlatin 0854! HARTZELL REAL ESTATE AGE CY ll'C .lim In Slum! Sffdlifllfll 826-827 Slmalf Building FORT XYAYNE. IN DIANA Cha s. W. Greiner liicyclvs and A zito Szipplfvs .-l into RCpa1'r1'ng ll 'rc'flc1'11g SC7'Z'IiCC FI.X1ZZ.112 Tafklc flax and Oils Tires and Tzfbvs 2802 South Calhoun Strcct Plmnc South SUR-l l,Page 178 l ll If it is true that love inakus the world FAMOUS S'l':XTl::MliXTS go around. the wurlfl would be much bet- ter oft if it was rid of so many idle pas- svngers, C'lmfi1f:'a-Qiiick, XYZ-itson, the iiccdle. 1 .alzzrnzlas-Now you tell one. .llvflzisfnflzilrx-lt's not thu heat, it's the huiniclity. Rm Tzzrfvizr-Hera-'s looking at you. .lli'tl1z1si'lalzs.-X man is as old as he feels, Qzzrsfiuiz-XYliy does a stork stand On one leg: .-lflsztw'-ljccaiisc it he rarserl htfd fall clown. them both l'iml Rt'f'i'1'i'-Oli! what a night! Hvluu of Tr-ny-So this is Paris. ,lfnmlz-Tlie marines have lanrleil and have thc situation well in hancl. r' :.' ffgm-ffE??f'23gg1p12':3,:H , - - , A V A - '- A ' till'-M-?g'1L?g3g5fa . :X good prwol ul the StlIlCl'lHl'lIj' ot lzurn- p FF F' y+-1H,m5g1:r-itria,-M, pean architecture IS the tact that we have ' r Il l,ge'ffiIl4g, M133- no buildings here that have lasted as long. lm, can A f ' mail mir 55' YE ,Q . 62? i'h,a,,,, lhc same pi-rsoli who retiisufl to take a Dgg E protterecl tip chfl not hesitate to zicvt-pt an tc 5, L - Xl' insult when it was ortert-fl. 491' -----w D M ff V 'V F5 ff 1 ,rg ,Y tial X - . . on X V- Harney went rlowntown attcr a chicken 'Eg X f , A tho other clay. The storekeeper asker 7-1' qlwvlff, you want' pullt-ti f 'Nl f ll111'111',v-No, l'll carry it, linpatiencc is only a l-rss uf self-con Packard Piano lVlacle in Fort Wayne for fifty years. built in solid dependable styles that satisfy for a lifetime, with a full rich tone which mellows with agewutheu piano which combines mod- eration in price with quality successfully: and satisfies as no other can. Packard lllziszt' House fsilzv largest nz zzsic tlepamzzerzt sion' in Fort llitlillilf' and in addz'tz'01z to an 011011110115 stock of piaizos of all leiizds. fan supply you 'ZL'Zill1-- Victor Victrolas-Cheney Talking Machines-Victor Records-Conn band and orchestra instruments flalayer rolls and sheet music. . i Qlllflklff WWII, Dltj' 311111111 Cff ?l1f!lC isa 31511-14.11111 I Page 1791 f X Z? 2 7 f,7C'v'uQ f Q05 JUST LOOK AT 1145 CZRCO OF ANTHROPOID Y You cm'T SES IT AT ALL TILL You GET FAR AwAY. ff 2 4 iff AND HERE IS THE HEAD oF Jenn PHOSPHORUS PEG-G TILL YOU LOOK AT IT cLo5E You MIGHT THINK IT AN EGG 901' HERE FATE HAS DEALT Filum THE LAST OF THE DECK Foil BIC,-HEADED BAY HAsN'T GOT ANY NECK. WHILE COLLARS T0 REACH FROM PEGGBS CHIF1 T0 HIS SHIRTS WouL0 REQUIRE E- NOUGH CLOIH T0 MAKE FOUR LADIES' 5KlRT.S ..- RIDGWAY-1 I'I1Hu.,- M4111 mill IIL'IIL'l'llI IITIIIIIIIQ, 1 lITfvl I,itI11+gr:qwI1img, Iirwvclwlvc KIIIYIIII-llL'llIl'IIIH, Uvxupln-lu I-in-A wt' I IIIII-1' Supplws, 1 Iftiw Fumxlurc Tun ,llfmmmllz l f1rlm'irx fviw lfvjgwu Xljllllft' fm! Qfuflfmr spun FORT XYAYXIZ, LANSING. 1xmIxN.x 'l x1u'111mAxx 'l'I1w1n4,s1 --wrlxplvlc llI'g1l.I1IZ1LII41II nf IN kin-I in .Xuu-11I.1 FGRT XXQXYXIC PRINTING COMPANY FHRT w.xYx14., lxlmmxx F ishack-Ellenwood Company Buz'la'z'ng Materz'al I Page 1301 After all. the printer's confusion of widow and window is really negligible. hither one may have several pains. Live wires are usually up where the aver- age man can't reach them. How's that tor a reason tor being' one! ONE SIMPLE TEST lOne That XYe Could Passl l. 'Who wrote Muzzeys American His- tory ? 2. How much does a pound of water weigh? 3. ln what year was the lN'ar of 1812 waged? -l. Un what lloor is the bargain basement? 5. XYhat two countries were engaged in the Russo-Japanese war? 6. lYhat is the weight of a 200 grain block of iron? llt weighs 201 grains in Physicsl 7. lYas the Boston Tea Party a social ahfair? S, ln what state is Uhio located? High school is the foundation of real education, but many preter sitting on the foundation to building on it, F.-XMOU5 REMARKS Thank goodness that's over, said the dropkicker. t'There, I'm all set. said the sun, as it disappeared over the horizon. Many a true word is spoken through false teeth. That's a crazy sort of place anyway, said the man as he passed the asylum. Fine feathers make tine-feather beds. lt's been a trying' day, said the judge. as he locked up the courtroom. Don't worry about a place to put the lec- turer up for the night-he always brings his own bunk. lf I only had a golf club. sighed the convict as he looked at the ball on the links. .-X soft job: assisting' the florist pick the flowers off the century plants. Qverhead expenses are what the weather man calls precipitation. Students may become honor archers only by a steady aim at each target ot study. Trouble increases by one's remaining in its very depths of solitude. Ft.Wayne's Popular Flower Shop Doswell Floral Co. 301 XVEST Rl.-XIN STREET Quality Flowers Fresh Every Morfzilzg Personal Service That Satisfies oncrief Furnaces T11 f 0115 F0 1' YO zz Built for just one purpose, h e at i n g t o Complete sat- isfaction. It is the one fumaee that fully Combines all ten points of proved construction. First a good fumaee, the Moncrief-then, a good job of installing. You can depend on us for that. Direct Faftnry Brarzclz. The Hen ry Fu rnaee 8: Foundry Co. 2102 S. Calhoun Street C. R Bl.ooM, MGR. TPA DE M AF? K lPage lS1l ,Il -fr lYc wcckly ft-ntl thc launtlry, ,llr.r, 1'luH-Frank. dicl you kill all the I-it-tl flu-ctx in grind belief, gcrnn in thc bzthfs milk? .Xncl Xtl1L'llllll'Nllfllll-iII1g'Sl'lYCT, .llrq l'lt1I!-Yuw, clcar, I ran it through Gut hack ll liantlkcrcliictf tht- nicat cliwiipcr twice. Nlztny utiacuinnvliflicrl pcrxonx have It if 21 cuinincnflahlc thing for an awscni- tcliicwwl inuch. hh' kpeakcr tn talk In thu ftuclt-nts, but a rlilgracc lu tht-nt fur him In tztlk with them k in zu-cinhly. Sign Hn thc grztvcyatwl rli-ur-'liliif Quinn- -.,. tvry if icwiwctl t-ir thc rh-afl that live in llllf l ll'l XYliun l clit: flvar. I want ywu th hury H nic in thc nrt-placc. Hut why hury you in thu hrcplaccf' .Xml cvuiittiztlly, inuch cnnftisittn ix alwztys H50 'UBL' 21-hw Gill INIIIMIC Wtilt UN'-L' UI uzuiwtl in thc juLll'l'l2ill5lI'l rntnn hy thc arrival the UM'- . I . , . . it tht- lrintt-rs Duvil trtun tht' l.nwur lxc-in ink Thu twct whit mug Thu Huncl That Ruckw thc Cracllc Rulcb thc XYnrltl should ,NIUIKIIIY .N'rl1,f.fl 'lrtitrlzm'-Nnxx'. fhilclrcn. have in his clay rlvcincrl it mort' proper tw what ix tht' lust thing ytiu :ln ln-ti-irc' ynu my, Tho Pin That Rullx thu Dnugli Rules, :Url In hccl att night: thc XYnrlrl, I liriiflzi tjirl-I ut thc latch-kcy unflcr the flunrinat fur nwthcr. -l l'll give' ynu nw uu:1rtcrl roarucl thu izmiiiuf gcnsrztl .Xltlmugli wt' ri-c hy things unflcr our 'I'hcn. 1-split-cl thc follcctur, fwuutly. fcct. l1uarlu'vvt'k ik alw riCccNiz1t'v. '45-tu1'll gtt nn gas Fort Wayne Blue Print Si Supply Compan Drafwbzg' fllaterials and En,gz'neers' Equipment Blue Prim Papers and Cloths NliCLX'l'IYI'f PRINTS BIIIC PRINTS BLLTC LINI41 PRINTS BROWN PRINTS BLACK LINE PRINTS PHOTO PRINTS High Srfzcof IJIYITUIIIZQ ,ll!lfz'I'1'lI!,t' IIO4 Calhoun Street Tel. Xlain 4142 I Page INZI XYondur what time it is? I am invited l lward you had trwublc last ni2ht? to supper at 6130 and my watch i5n't going, Yen flat' tire. L XX hy, wasn't your watch invited? l knww, I saw you with her, Hiiml-Y I-Simms itgelfv espcciauv if You Failure is Uftun the lack of ainlnititin. tlnnk. --- SUCCESS Sfmztfu-l think that a street car hash . 'l H5l7My llarcms ffifffl hard 10 kccp me jush passed. Dump-Huw yuh know? .gfzlllflffl can slice its tracks. A cub ways that a clutectiyc make a gnnd news reporter. PHENOMEXA XYinu Yaults, Sulphur Springs, ,lam Rnlls, Grass Slnpes. Music Stands, Moonlight XYalka. Holiday Trips, Niagara Fallb, India Rubber Tires, Anrl Marble Busts. trwm hung an artist. L'f'itir4l congratulate them on their SUCCESS. Swnn- people hztvc a trcincnclwu5lx' laroc . A Ougllf T0 capacity for l2'IlOl'EiIlCL'. This if a strange world. XX'hen trains Clinic twgetlier they call it a cnll15nJ1i. When clnldrt-n onine tngether, they call it ntwinsf' Freshmen, fl11n't scratch ynur head. Yiwu might get splinterf in your Fingers, If you are hntlit-red with head iiuiws it is pmlv ll :lu t th hind in x hat awy . u 0 Q .2 1 A-mir 1. . Nfl 7 f XXX Ifgiizgl L . 4 -ea' t , , I I R t lem wg-gg IMI S Q dgmmu x-m vm.. I Apr uglllll sunny! if llll n um?-ilvfl K :mms nuu'N ' Q is .. X L-, V T: iff :-3 -1,4 -i2i'f'fffE iTl'1ll5illll lg il ll ,- nnmn Illlll ,tl f., H mmm nuniNf Rump-Kintz Co Bufldery Lincoln Trust Bldg. Phone Main 6295 Lehman Shoe Co. The store of 077-,Q'l.lIdfZ.0l15 H I I I ALL PQPULAR STYLES ' l AT B IODERATE PRICES ll I 928 CALHOUN STREET IP age 183 I x 'QL1f'.,'1'f-L:-1'v Ln.J-z- VE--'--' :-::k:..5,..-4-,,: 5- .Y,- .wzqwqt-1 if.-:lg--'f, '-p 'Q'-J gj. 'R ffqfuk- 5,-yaggg. wig , P3225 Q iii f ot., ., ,,m .,p.,,,...gg,,,g,'9,m Alan Fromuth, high point man for two years. who was ever in the thick of the Fight and spurred his men on to great achievements. The names of two of South S.ide's teams are on this cup. One more time will win it for the school forever. Ward O. Gilbert, the man who has made South Side supreme in local circles and respected throughout the state. 4-The group of gridiron gladiators who for the YJ second time brought the city championship to South Side. A b . ,,','-, T . 5 ff I me Os I ,Ig-ef' ,fy l I W Q LQ: 5 LEE' HORATIO AMSTERDAM SPARE-TIRE MAC - STICK SWEATED EIGHT HOURS A DAY wrru I-H5 SHOVEL AND PICK HEKES wa sw AR SIR Cfylf . 5 I Z'- LX XI, BUT ow FATE IS uw FAI? AND SHE SOCKS LIILE A BRICK WHILE WASHINGTON BIIFPALO PORTLAND CEMENT LEANED BACK IN I-HS CHAIR TILL HIS CHAIR- BACI4 WAS BENT LOOK HERE AT THE SAL ARY DRAWN BY MPSTICK wma cemENT's ALWAYS LAZY, A5 You gee HIM now YET EAcI4 MONTH DRAWS A ROLL THAT WOULD THROTTLE A COW LRIDGwAj- 4 After High School Then What If you are going away to school we'll insure your clothing and baggage that you take along. If you are going to work we'll insure your automobile. FITCH 81 FISHERING E'Z'L7I11'fh1'7Ig fzzszznzrzfc lffvfsc zco Shoall lluilding I Page IN-Il HOXY DO YOU FEEL TODAY? Corkinf' said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the tirecracker. Fine, said the police judge. First rate, said the postmaster. Fit, said the tailor. Grate, said the coal. Tough. said the chicken. Grand, said the piano. All done up, said the shirt. Rippin, said the trousers. Keen, said the knife. i. I awoke, startled by a voice close behind nie. I turned, but could distinguish nothing. All around me it was black-an impenetrable darkness, save for a solitary shaft ot misty light that pierced the air above. Again I heard a voice, It was close to my ear. It said in a raucous whisper, You're com- pletely in my power. Your life lies in the hollow of my hand. I started. Silence. Then it came again: Only a moment longer and you will be no more! The strain upon my shattered nerves was becom- ing insuffcrable. Silence again, Suddenly I heard it close to my ear: Your time has come. Completely unstrung I sprang' to my feet and wheeled about. VVoman, I hissed, aren't the movie serials bad enough without you reading the sub-titles aloud? IQXKNOXYN QUANTITY .llr'.r. Smiflz-Mandy, have you seen Jane's new nance? .lfrmdy-No, ma'am, hit hain't been in de wash yet. Regardless of whether clothes make the man or not one good suit olten makes a lawyer. Behavior is a mirror which will retIect a picture ot the school to every visiting person or assembly speaker. The following is a bill presented by a painter who had been employed to touch up some decorations in an old church: Correcting' the Ten Connnandments. .S 0.25 Yarnishing Pontius Pilate and putting' in new lront tooth ................, 1.30 Touching' up the Guardian Angel and rebuilding' him .................... 3.00 Adjusting the stars and cleaning the l'I1nor1 ............................ 4.20 Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls ......................... 9,00 Brightening the Haines of I-Iell and put- ting new lett horn on the devil ..,. 1-1.00 The Chrysler Six Powerful Speedy Economical Good Looking ana' Built Scientifically N121 rkey Motor Co. 706 'Webster Street FORT IYAYNE, INDIANA Telephone S 65-12 John H. Welch 81 Sons ffardfware, Cutlery, Paints and Glass Slate, Tile, Tin and Gravel Rooling 1915-1917 South Ca1houn Street FORT IYAYNE, INDIANA I Page 185 I Ill !1',--X1'11:11 1- il hug? 1l I' -1-111-1'--1 1111111- 111 111141 . , ,V , 1 . 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XYI2 111412 11112 1fXCLL'S1Y1i .1G12N'1'S f111- 1110 1'121,I2BRA'1'1E1D Ardmore CUbfhe5 ,X 1 1-1'1'1-1-1 1,11I11.'1OI'X'O1111H XICII D 1'1S11cc1z111yGOO11 8110111119 211 71111111.1111 of X1-11 1f11Q11s11 Xlodcls SI'.11,I1IX11'S .1'1'1I1,12'1xIQ'131111135 The S11ie1C1s Clothing Co. 1111 XKvL'f41 I?Vl'1A1'3Y S11'L'1'1 xl DRINK R S L E Y ' S HIGH GR.-XDIC C O F F E E I'1 S FRIESHLY RH.-XS'l'ED ALWAYS D1f1,111If11vS 11'-'age 18111 illiss .llmzn-Class, this is actually the worst recitation I've ever heard. VVhy, I've done three-fourths of it myself. The difference between the savage and the civilized man is not the amount of knowledge they possess, so much as the kind. A nation is called civilized according to the kind of information it seeks and the way in which it uses this knowledge. I'm in a 10-dei' mood today. I feel Poetic Z: 4 fun I'll drop a line Sz send it off 2 u. 1,111 sorry you've been 6 so long, Don't be disconsol 8, But bear your ills with 42ed K they won't seem so grS. It is pretty good advice to avoid the fellow who pats you on the back to your face and hits you in the face to your back. at Chemistry golf is the newest and most popular sport among the seniors. The ob- ject of the game is to see who can make the greatest number of holes in their clothes in the fewest number of laboratory periods. X.-V1-'liat are you buying? Ifzzsrvll-A thermometer. X.-VVhy? You won't need a thermome- ter until summer. Russell-I know. but they're lower now. HEIGHT OF SOMETHING tdelivering a lecture?-XYhy. very my freshman year I would sit up until I felt as if I couldn't stay awake any longer! THE Srzzfor often in studying l'i!'t'A'11fL '-.btllfl still you plugged away? ,hit'!lff7I'-Nfl, and then I went to hed. If the nation of tomorrow depends on boys and girls of today, then the school teacher must be the real dictator of the destinies of nations. Thefllodem Way You Can Not Do Better! Made Right- Sold Right- Installed Right- By men who know how. Thousands in Use If you are interested in more than merely a furnace-a Heating Plant-you should consult usg there's a. difference. If you do not have a Modern VVay your neighbor has-ask him. The Modern Way Furnace Co. 219-221 East Berry Street Phone Main S30 I Page 1871 .Yvil .5',-Heavens, l have swalluwed some infvtiey. XYhat shall l dn? fart' 5.-Swallow some yeast. X. .Sf-Yeast? I. 5.-X cs! lhztt ll rzuse the flnugh, Dr. M. T. ll'eny is :t Dentist in Alle- gan. Mich. The biggest frog in the putlrlle snniier Or later crnaks. AYllL'Il anything' cnntinucs to grow better, until it is very guild, everyniie says that it was always that way. The truth is the hest guide, XXI' learn hy experience, hut what a weary wttrltl it wftulfl he if we tlcnenrled unnn that xtlnne. There is at general suspicion that the li is the biggest pztrt of an alibi. The work uf present is the light of a brilliant future, Make your mind like a sun tlial. it regis- ters nnly plc-asantness. lt is as clifhcult to get tt one as it is to put a blister on a porcupine. Hutnur is the ludicrous truth while wit is a saying -if absurdity. Une task well clnne is w-trth a dozen clnne liztlt'-licartetlly. Say it with safety, and save the flowers. The lfozitztifzfitvzz nf Hur START A BffSf'ff'fS1'f SAVINGS .-XCCCJUXT QI '.lL1TIl'I.Y W1 RIGHT PR1t'Ex WITH .0 Parrot's Meat Market Free Defi-very Ser'z'z'1'e 5 PHONE MAIN 5375 The Peopley TMJ! and Safvzhgy Company U 01.3-015 C.xI.HoL'N STREIST Fort XYHYIIC, Indiana I Page 1881 VVISE CRACKS Tliernioineters are not the only things ..ISn.t our pitcher grand? exclaimed the which are graduated and get degrees with- enthusiastic young' lady at the ball game. He hits their bats no matter where they hold them. out brains. l'm so hungry I could eat a date off the calendar. It may seem peculiar, but a horse can eat best without a bit in his mouth. XYhen Edison invented electricity, it was a current topic of conversation: now they .-X tast young man is usually the slow- 'URM light O1 I est getting home. His last words: I wonder if it's loaded, Even H mb WMM get Caught if it keeps lll look clown the barrel and sec. its mouth shut. A doctors fees may be high, but you Regtaumm 1,mI,,-ietm. hang-5 up Sign at need a fashionable ailment to go with a door during noon: Gone for lunch. famlollliblc mort- l'ni surely high toned. said the neu Every one makes mistakes. That's why violin. crasers arc put on lead pencils. mall Beginning - Great Result - As you are preparing for your life's career you should learn the lesson of thrift. Secure one of our Savings Banks and begin now by saving your nickels and pennies. This is thrift and will lead you to success and the great things of life. THE TRI-STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY lPage 189 l XYH.-XT OTHERS THINK I-lt-ing Funny Being inuny is about the easiest thing on the face of the earth: witness the vast number of comedians. professional or ama- teur, laughing their way through life. Any- body willing to be sutliciently foolish and willing to allow the world at large to doubt his sanity. can be funny. XYear a queer looking garment. use a cute expression, screw up your face and leave it that way, and lol the world laughs at you. Hit some unsuspecting person over the head with a book and again the merry ha! ha! resounds. Some are even funny unconsciously. Fools, they have without striving for it, what many w i,'+ uld devote time and self-respect to obtain. Again there are stage comedians: they get paid for making folks laugh, and they do. Man blacks his face, wears shoes four sizes too large. and broadens his a's and slurs his r's: result. a perfect scream. People have paid their money to laugh: ill they laugh, and being contagious. laughs ter sweeps the house-Sllltl per week. Then there is the funny man, about school . v Y or town. He makes a face, sings a song, and emits queer voices now and then if there is no appropriate comment ready at his tongue. Ah, here we have in truth a noble figure, a fool beyond reproach! Such eminence! Such desirability! the courted of everyone! the greatest occupation in the world is laughing at somebody. How lovely to be one of the many objects of laughter. True fun is not that. .-Xnybody can be laughed at, but only the distinguished few are laughed with. The wit, the humorist are funny, but they laugh as much as the others: they are laughed with. The clown is laughed at: the fool is laughed with, who makes others laugh without pitying him, without ridiculing him. Are you a wise man or a fool? Some students are about as thrilled over their studies as a swimming lesson would be to a middle aged gold fish. Loafers are thieves of time, the thing that Illey' imprudently waste all the while. HE RO T0 HAPPI SS is made more smooth by a substantial sayings account. Kloney isn't everything, but it certainly helps over the rough spots 111 life. The inborn feeling of satisfaction and eontentment that aeeonipanies a growing savings account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. UPISX l'Ul'R .ICCUZHYT HERE .IND Bl'1Ll? FUR II.'1PP1.VESS THE OLD ATIO AL BA roar wraxrxc, INDIANA I Page 1901 A Be self-reliant, but not deaf to others' opinions and advice. The midnight oil that is burned is some- times really gasoline. .-X cub reporter soon learns that he must neither be lame, blind, nor deaf. Remember. an upperclassman is a junior or senior, either wise or otherwise. 'We shall not have true democracy until some seniors concede that the teachers are their equals. XYhat we want to know is what becomes of a man's word when he won't keep it and no one else will take it. School teachers should make good car- penters: they work so much with wood. especially hlockheads. A certain red-blooded Nl freshman won- ders why he is called green when he feels blue. The man who, when a boy. received fre- quent applications of the razor strap still hangs onto the strap, in the street car. The one who always has an ax to grind is usually the one who is always knocking with his ax. For that's the reason he has the ax to grind. t'uu.vt1r'-XYasi1't that Cleo driving by in that chariot? .sllztliotzy-Uli, it couldn't have Ben Hur.-Ex. fkHSwd aps Fort W'ayne's exclusive hat store for men and young men. Always featuring the newest headwear at popular prices. Hak Hat tore S17 Calhoun Harrison Hill DRUG STURE KLI-IIN Blat is., P11 iprietr mrs U Une Block South of South Side High Sehool lPage 1911 Graduation Day ls 11duy'1ul111'11 u1111'lcx llzc fiufxlz of L1 grvuz vi1dc11z'm' um! fx 11 dui' lung to In' r1'111w11l1vr1'11'fA 5 11511 fx an L'I'L'llI1Ig Sf7t'Hf 'zuzflz 11 r1'I1'11l1lc I'L1LiZi47 SUI. WAYNE RADIO CO. 132-l Cf.Xl.HllL'N S'l'REl2'l' Phillip Klum hill! 'iil1k'l'k' was ll lllilll naniud Muse XYh1i was mic ul' his girl's hcst bose .Xt 11 party ul' hur mamzis, Hu went in his pajamas, I-21-caiisu thug' sairl, XXI-ar cvciiiiig clothes. Many jiikrs are su mvurcil with thu rust iii sign' that thu cnrmicl of huuwr has hcowiiie :ilmfwsl iuuxistaiit. .X caumllc k'2ll'lI1HI huru witlmlit shining: nvillicr can 11 man he happy :mil cinicusil thc fart. 'lihv follow whim films a littlc iuwrv than hy is pzucl liar will M1011 hu paul tor a little inuir than lu- ilucs. Tlmsc xx'l1ii.m'ci1.i1l1i11g ru thvir pasl halve imtliiiig tin gin' In their lYl1llll'L'. XYI1111 um' is angry liv flisplays hii tcnipn-i'. Eagle A Laundry Co. QQ Hvhgyzgiigy' 17011 Thfplk GFHCC Xyafl StUddll:OI'd of Lazzndry Think of Us Sf DFT W.-X'I'Ii R A I ,WAYS 1837-41 Calhoun Plifim' Swuth N057 'I'm1'fz1'1' cf Singing Lmgivli Ihr Cfmu-it :xml Hpcrutic Artists Many yn-urs exyu-rim-nw on lhc Gran-1 xmfl Light Upurxi Stags' STUDIO, 331 XVEST RIAIN 'liL'lm'11l1:iiw, Minn il lil 'VV 'F agu 192 I foliiz-W'liei'e is the capital of Montana? Ilaruld-I bite, yvhcre is it? Julm-Iii -Iack D6mpsey's pocket. XYl1ere there is a will there is a way, but tlie will is very often oppose-rl to the way. Tlic road to success is I1Ot all pavcil. Many who Find a paved strip oii tlic road, liit it so liarfl that tlicy never recover from the shock. lI'i1Iii'-Ma. can I gn out to play? ,lli1kXYliat. XYillit---xvitli tliosc- holgg in your trouscrs? H'ill1'r-Naw, witli the kitls across tlic street. RADIOLA sUPERHETERooYNE ANU SUPER VIII L4z21zz'hz'laz'0rs 0 Dz'.vz'afzce Supui' selectivity. No Acrial. NH Ciouuil, Evcrytliing Self- Coiitaimwl. Tliu R.-XIJIUILX Supc1'lictci'1Nlym' is tlic irlczil vaczttiori st-t, 2000 milt-s range on Louml Spvakur witliout at-riul Or givitiiiwl. ,l rrangw for l1l'HIOHXfI'tIfI'17H 1-l All fffki' lfdilnr'-W'liQrc i v' . . rite dd W PM that Indiana Radio Company C-1117-ijll, just out of the air. 212 W'ust Bcrrv Stix-vt J. lf.-XYell, I suggest tliat you gut sonic Phfme M-707 frcsli air. NOGR M0 Jie Self Locking Radiator Cap ' fs, ,ll Motomcters, Bar ACCESSORIES to Make the Old Bus Look Like a Rolls-Royce Caps, Bumpcrs, IYimlsliiL-lrl IViiigs, Clocks, Sidcliglits, Rumiiiig Board Courtc-sv Lanterns, Parkiiiff Lamps, Stopliglits, Mirrors, Radiator Ornamc-nts, Wiiiclsliielcl N YVipCrs, Step-Plates, Spotlights, Vases, Ash Trays, and a Special Lino of Auto Paints and Top Dressings. gi? ALSO .ai COMPLETE LINE or MM lox RAD1o SUPPLIES OPEN E VER I' .VI GH T .-1 ND S LIVDA YS THE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 213-215 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MAIN I4 I Page 1031 - we-,. , 1- -n' va nr - V- w ' 'ww-an w5f'fr7fT A 'P ,V 31'-'PA VM V 'V'V ?- 6'5f 3. -'73 A' 'NV' R V ' -V A V :gy,f ?.,,LV, ,I ' ,m.d. L? 1- ..- I' ,J 5: .LQ ',p 4,5 . 'Muni Q3'f7Lf' ' . ng'-'ff'v 'li , V V. .fig L-4, T' f. 'kgf.'d',':,i?A' A Vfiif 5' xl: .V Y , 1 V f iii A V 1 RAW , 1' hi I'--V - -'51 I f'g':17Uy V jfs? Giard! 'V 44 , r V1 -fs E -X. ',f' .'- ,.' img - .1 Og xl i ' 'V.s.' J 5-'mfg -'g C Y. xx' 1-,,W,',h' .V - 1- - ' L Va 5:4 V' . '1,, -,-.-w. ' sv.-- rpg JY 'V-'il :YH n-f' x feb .3 ,V nf.. V g 51 yo Q nf-U, 8 Q In ' . A -4, , . Q ,ly fig sl' ., SA Va, 'J Va . I l. ,J V r . 1 SL -Q '1. .-1' VKX, ' -Q' - N P' f x 3. uv? l V ,N . 1 I n up 5 . -i , 'bg' .mi W ,5 If 'r sf: , L ,.. 5- . V ,, A., .L ,qs :Q I . 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Vivian Crates, and Harriet Scott. who were vic- tors in the district Latin contest, 4-Helen Clapesattle, after win- ning in the district meet. took third place in the state finals in Cicero at Bloomington. 2-Principal R. C. Harris. who has given his sincere co-cperation to all the worthy endeavors of the school. 6-Lucille Gaskill, state champion in the 80-word shorthand division. 7. B, 10-The Times has been awarded each year at the C. I. P. A. Convention at the University of Wisconsin. 9-South Side has har- vested a good crop of cups within the past year. KOERBER' 15 Your ff welry Store' GIFT SEEKERS RELISH 'l' II E T HIILWDH T HF SELEVTING ,IEWELRY IX THIS F-TURE HF FRIENDLY .XT1lHS- l'IIERE-IT IS YHLIR JEWELRY STI IR EAAXIJ XYE IYAXT YHL' TU FEEL FREE TH CHNIE IX .XXY TIME-IF .IL'ST TU L1 H IK .NRI PIQNI7. Tlmqy mot by chance: 'I'hcy'cI never met hcforcg They only mut that nnce, And Fha was smitten sore. They lwvc-r nwt again: Don't want tw. I aww: They nnly mm that .Ince- 'Twas a irc-ight train :nnml :1 cowl 'Ynu :Irv tlu- sllllnlllllk' ul- my heart. You zllnnc reign lll my hczlrt. XXnl1-nn you hfc hut 21 rlrr-ary cloud. I IN mi, il prnpmnl ur 9, wczlthc-r report? li lhat thc gx-ml dn- Ytlllllg' was ncwr sand Oi zl julw. ,-Xn up-tn-clzzlu rlrnggist aclwrtiwcl H1924 typcwritcr Sllllllllfhu znnl clixplznyucl thu fol- lnwing: Lllu-wing Hum lipxlickf Hair Xctx Canfly Cigzlrctloe l'IZH'l'lIlQ'i :Xllfl za clwiu- ling nf cnrnlllcxions. 2 L. E .1 , , YESIGHT SPECIAU51 205 WEST IXQXYNIC STRICICT U Nogvrs Slnrcs In lzzdfazza, 011111 and IIIIIIIUIIS Gunder Agency Rm! Eytate Thc IIr'm1v Sully-rs ul Fort IYz1ym- TII E ln nncs r1wl4I Ivy us lust 5'L'1ll', if plana-sl niuln' IN sinlc nn fill- hnun Sll'L'L'l, xwnhl l '1lL'Il IITHII1 Ihu Clrllfl, IIIIUSQ' In IIN' Sfvnlll Hills High Svlmnnl, L-m'ir lv Ihr- Stznlimn, :un-I finally winll lhcir way lhruugh Hzwrisnn Hill. This glvcs svnnc illun nfnsnsIlfnm-S1-llvrQinFw! IY:1ynu. 0 218-225 Cmiopcr Building 12-I IY. IY:1y11Q St. I'rix'1Ltv Exclmngc, Main 0072 I Page IU-II I never had the happiness Of havin' a nice maw: I had a lamp to keep me warm VVhen winds blew rough and raw. I 'uz brought up in a barnyard so I never had a chance To ever learn to live at ease In perfect elegance. No wonder that I look unkempt, And feel a perfect hickg But please, dear fried, remember I'rn an incubator chick. HER FAULT A certain Scotch professor was left a widower in his old age. Not very long after he suddenly announced his intention of marrying again, half-apologetically add- ing, I never would have thought of it if Lizzie hadn't died. VVhat's the roast sir-loin like? Tender as a womans heart, sir. U1nph! I'll have sausages and mashed potatoes. Ifnglisli-I bet you a pound. .-luzrr-wan-I don't know how your money runs, but I'll raise you a ton. Maj'e5fz'c The only Theatre in Fort Wayne playing high class traveling attractions F. nl. BIEIUER, rllgr. Gilmartin Lumber Co. Lumber, Mill IYork, IVeatherbest, Stained Shingles, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Fence Posts. W'all Boards, Reynolds Ashphalt Shingles, Prepared Roonngs Office and Yards Telephones 117 Murray Street South T700-7701 FORT YV.-XYNE, IND. ational Auto upply Co. 12.5 E. KIain Street For Hz'gh Grade ruluzfo Accessories and Tires SEE LIS M. G. RASIXILIS, Rlgr. PHONE 1366 I Page 195 1 .X 1114111 111 1111- N111-11 Llflllj' 011115 111111 111:1r1'11c11 1111 11IN l1lllNC1t'N nxnru forps C11 111- sup 111 thc c1111111c1: gay, 1'111 x11 1ll1111UI1t'1 11r1'11 11111 1 1':111'1 111:1rc11 Zllly 11111r11N, Il 11111 111 11111111-1, 1111- 1'11111111'1 111-'11 11111 l11'1gIl 111 11111111 111111 11115 1111111 11111 111 1'a'1q11 11 111- rigid 1111111111111 11111 1111- 1111111 N11 :111a11'111' 11111 111 11111111111 Il 111 . ' 1 ' 11 ' 111111-111 1111 1lL'1Qll. Hur C3 Us 1111- 1l1llL'. H111 11Gl1l' 1N 111:11'11, 91111 11'1':1rN ll 11:111gi11g 11111111 111-11 back, Hur 1111N 1111- 1111, 1'i2iC11 11-11111 :1 1ik'll1'1, 1 NllTL'1j' XX1'11 N111' 11'z1x 1111 g11'1, 111-r 1'1111111w 1111' 1I1lk', 11c1' 111111111 11 XI1111-- 1'1L 11 1111-K 1111 N1N1k'1 N 1121115 111111 11-111' 1111'11-1111111 ix N1rz111gc11' 1111x1111111'1111'11 1111 N111111' 11111111N, 1'f11' 1'xz1111111c, 11 l1k'1lIlL'N ll 11.lllL'1' 111 .1 1111111g 111141, 11111 511 z11111' 111 1 1 1 . . 111' 111-ll. 1111, 11111-111111 XX1'11N11'I'. SULU111 111111, Frank ungovan F ll7l6'I'd! Dfreffor Harry Zumbro, Asszknzzzt 1'11x'z111-.X11111111:1111'1- IQC8-IO Q1L1111OLlI1 Strcct 1 1,2lg1' 111111 Acknowledgments The publication of The Totem is a herculean task that could not be accom- plished without the hearty co-operation of many people. The Totem staff wishes in this manner to acknowledge the assistance of the following and to thank them for helping to make this book what it is: O. H. XYorley and the Indianapolis Engraving Company, whose advice and work have been invaluable to ns and are largely responsible for making the book what it is. R. H. Nason and the :Xrts Crafts Guild have contributed many ideas and made possible much of the color work. i S. A. Beach and the -Iefferson Studio, who have given us their time at our convenience and whose excellent work has made for good pictures in the book. I. A. Thomas and the Excelsior Printing Company, whose prompt attention and unsurpassed facilities have lifted many worries from the staff. Mr. Harris, who has backed us in our desire to create an annual worthy of the school. Miss Ley, who gave ready advice on art questions. Miss Pittenger, who looked up the quotations on each division page. lYillis Carto, who, as president of the Senior Class, has provided us with funds to carry out our project. Mr. Storm, Mr. Rastetter, and Mrs. Lange, who furnished us their pictures. Mr. Brandt, photographer of the Journal Gazette. who gave us pictures of the crowd at the station for the feature section. The Indianapolis News, who furnished pictures of the basketball tournament at Indianapolis. I-Iarriet Scott and Harry Springer, who were our best advertising solicitors. THE EDITQR. I Page 1971 IlI'1Rl'1isu distinci znlxqnrlzigc in il1lXiIlj.If'UllI'.XI1IlllEli priniml in Ciiiczngu, 'l'ln- Printing Cl-1111-I'of,'Xr11cl'icz1. l'.x'i'ry' 1'l'kllliSii1'K'IIiK'I'iI1Qillilliilk'i'UllSil'l1L'iiUIlUfiilCi3001x ix loin- inzui in ilrlilmilm-x':11'iv1yand111111-sll'ic'1c-Llqnzinlilics Tv!! Uv Your REQ!!!-l'BIlIL'I7f.9' Excelsior Printing C0 l'rinln-rs of High Grade Annuals 712-7-32 i'k'LiL'l'ili blrccl Plufnn- Xv1lil!lSil 21.46 VI I ICi.ViH Gund Printing costs no more than znnntcurish, slipshud printing I l':ugr l SI 5 m . ' A .V fam - Lilf 'df-lin.. ' '-W! .7' . J' ul u I l nI 'l, ,l l, 'Wiz f mi Il I In lv - Tv V I - w IIE IU! 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If I A ,g3:gfQ 'Q s-1Qcf??Q'hf:5-fI.g9,Ll'.-.Ql11mJ.'3'Zaelfli5,!'fx1iSi.'1i.ii2.'fl,f!':1f9!jfy2g-5'fiv-I2 lf.'g'fgffE:'tf5,g'3-asjfi'N.2.5Zlf,' ff' 'iV3 1-jQ'f1QA'5:1'f rm 'ff 5:26, ' - ' '.,- :ii 5F55-R1 '-WM''Ea5i2'ai+-'f5Wff'QG'j2-'32-11-9,3-.--7'--2-+.4'?,'-f rf?1f-Q-ff' '-'-3'-:--2-2-i-.-T-1-1-1,-'--.1.'-11Ju-f - , 'Q - f , f . f jg: 'Jifi I '.-f1 y,'t i:t,H'5f'LV'-g.L.-',,1g11-h'1:.-1 f'1Fg'f. ,-f:-:--!E. 'gt'?'f'.P-'ff-'17,1f -fr'-'f.-it'.'.1fx-VH' .'.i'-11'-'1' fn. - -,Fi wi' ul 4-l -will I+- .?1yl'1M-1-542g-fffQQ.y11r1i2:59142-QF!-'yu5?-ffiij-11Aif-H-,'g-'l.--17:3-2i'. 1.zy5,:.-'-gm1--f-'-21,11-j.f,3.153-jf bfij gfifii- WSW ' W, f? 52551iiiyff-iaf-g1iiQ'igQi?:-M555-:-?5fgf.5zf 1 25- . 2522- 2-:ig g. 4 f 5552- :ef . . .' 1 e- r .- . - 1 W - - -xl-,mr-'f f-.1-.g-' ..w::1,..--'-,'-'ff -'gasf-w ag--yi-f:,f!-.f.-,'-.i. ' Nav 223. ,t:3,'fil4'l, 1' 1 fi 's 2-'g'Z4'gx,,fk 3?i5i'L1'+f 7+'-F1-3-3fLIy4'-if-PMG.-'1, .1'.5-f:- ff-,-:- 1:-313'-'PI-1-W. -.fra-.'- 1--my-. - - .- 132?9?f-tiki! ,gag 'Y - if A f 1' fx-121' Q-inf?-.44 -'-43'!r'iWi'ElmJZ-Be-.:iQ,'Q,'1-?:--'?'?-45.2-592.1-'3,-.-'1F.'pil'S-2' 1-fi-114--4'- .-'-5-13 1-1 1- N- '-Kg-., g,'-.'n'.'l' 4 1 - '- r- ' - 51 , .'- 1' 2 ff -. -9'--K-'?!?1.-3-1 --is f -!1f-.f--.-,-1-1-i1---'-fa-'rf::--s-we--1.-,If-1-.'ln-. -f M? 1 ---f, 1- i2.:ff--'f-af-.'-.iii1-2-'-1fl:5'rf-:il-.f'f1 -131'--??'. ' :5 '-V f-Ez. -The calm follows the storm. Miss Harvey's l THE SOUTH SIDE IMES had her Walulno Umm uw. ,I V V mrif.,.1 Huw, wif.. ,i 1 4, .f n 1. W... . ' ,,,m,w.,.,,, f 4 ... ..,....,.,ivv ...Y ri. vi-mm.: mar. .. . ,. liuii. Xmmili-i In ll 1 Ehrman KickIey's championship smile just won't wear off. The most honored high school editor in the U. S. A. By their deeds you shall know them. The Times editors who won the highest high school journalistic honors in the country for South Side High. serene visage shows she has nothing to worry about-till next time. Pin wmv. i , in HE OU I H IDE ES gig Svwi- Htmimm , i , V -1...-:..........ivn.n.Vii'nfi vn.......l,vmr-1-'V 1 1.r. :.,r.m4.- --nm 1:-,,1.w....-rs'.,,..f...mf: 1 iiIfi'ilf2l.fff W -I H A V ' 'Y V 'S AM m TQQKQIT1TLE'LRlTiTIZ'iC.'QKIQ'i12i'LJJ.Z M 'H A 'nwmwwmmwi' 'iYiLiil','iiiL'.ilQ.'ilfQfiigi A' . 4 .- - - . S I my f'2'i1'5fj2ff325f55-fi Q. QQ. -If-,. Qfgf.. -Fwii.?'e7:fi:Q-iif'Qlwfge.. - ' ,iff Tl' - j59j,.g-'I-.-5V-E.:,::,3-g:.Vaf,.Lf1,,,,1,f ,jg --3:5 V- f- ' . F- A5553 we ::Azy.f.'55'-'v w ,WH 14 V . -M-Vw ,fig va ,X-f,..,,-,, v ' - . lg. . : 'A 1 W, ...j-.::,V5'5.'21,fii1 if- - fi? Q1 ' ' -3' ,ug .tg K - - -f.fQ:- V-: ,, -fbi-f:Vt-i:.-'ir' V ii ' ., , .f if ,. ' 7124: S' .w'5fVff1 . . ' iii' in - fffiii-, .4-.. 4- The BCH H1 Ind'- ' ef-'fi,,j ' :f 1 wb A fi ,. 1:-S-.sifgf-a?E:i . 'Q-: .. E the t'tle won ' V' V f -is ana QVZST' I 11 - ner- i- LV we V: 4 'ffiwi:5f'f?f'w3w.:.-iwV551, N A .- . ui: '.SQ fi 4:91-1sffseV'2 by f S 'mes W en N K .fp .V, lm just sig weeks old. - V 3, A V '- - M iii?-fifi?1 ?E M... That title brought V 1 V ' ' V ' K-1 ' ' i V' 5 f ' f 1 Pleasure but ---. ' ' ,A - ., N A. .f,, .Q Q, - - -V 5-The thrill of a life- , ..:,,,.,4,5V,:g.,,,f A'f'?7i4 14 V . 43 ' ' I time came- when the , V N 'L . i .A My A paper. a little over a t 'V I, , . Q ft . j x year Old' was pro. 3 -' f. 5 zkffnl, ws527V'5 ' This S: 5 4 claimed the best in the -' 5.35-7' '7 x Eff , 'i' 'wf ?i?4' ,fff !'5f-JV1 : '...f': -V United States by the 4 V ,' ' .V ' A ' ' i V , ' , ' f ' V C. I. P. A. delegates IH nm mr VV ' assembled ffom an GN I'r4lul'4 LTYI! I.. 'I V 4 ' 12' ri X. ', , ' . . ' Tl- Y Amy My-M4 f ,,,,,gg.,,,,, corners of the United 'll RT A LL... gyVgf.g1,,g ' '2jgQ'g,12'jj States. M M5 3' V ij.-4.. L., -t ........ gf' un. Vx V Q. 1 Q. C. 1-The hardy pioneers who hewed the first trail from a Fort Wayne high school gymnasium to the Coliseum in Indianapolis. 2- Butch Wilkens, whose great Fighting spirit led his team to heights never before reached in this City. 3-14,000 people saw South Side's team put up a great battle in the finals at Indianapolis. 4-A magnificent trophy that Ettingly records the record of the basketball team. 5-Both high schools turned out en masse to do honor towthe players who proved superior in the city. sectional and regional games. MRS. C. C. LANGH MR. XY. C. RASTHTTER Unaz' of flu' Ralph fi.1,UIZffl' .1It'HIOI'fI11 Cup Hvllfi Gum' H10 Ruxfrltvr Raxkvflulll a for E,1'fv111fwU'an00115 C'm1!v.r1'.r Fuotball City Clnmzfvimzxlzifv Trufvlzits ' xv . MR. F. STORM 11710 Pl'FSL'IIfl'd flu' F. Sloruz Baslevfball Trofvlzy I0 Hmmr llzu Cily Clzanzpiozz I Page 19 1 . 'fix-rg3:.p.'-Ninn .X . - 'Am 1 ,, , if fi., - 4 L -, x 14.15.141 ' I 1 I 7 Q0-iff U4 I 'il Max l Page ZH1 x . . I I'IlIL'If'lII. www-1-.. fwfr' -- mwmw WQQJ I Page 21 Dunn of Girls 1 l r Mr. Roland Schafer looks like a lonesome bash here but he'll be a happy benedict soon. Tral-la! Tra-la! wr-r Mr, Davis' athletic train- ing has stood him in good stead this leap year. for he has out-distanced all the girls-so far. 1 I 1 ,X- .fa-,3 The triumvir of the Manual training rooms- Mr. Arnold, Schellschmidt and Chappel-believe in hewing to the line. let the chips fall where they may. X .e ,,,...,-..-..,.. ,- of A Q V H- qu,-g,. '1TT '1 X'?'r!',4 This picture was taken in the spring. but Miss Work and Mr. Voorhees never indulge, or let others indulge, in spring fever, l Page Z2 1 ' -'..- '. . .. gf If James Maurice, Jr., inherits the knowledge of government his learned Pa has, he'l1 make a good president. I v Mr. Virt's knowledge of arithmetic is going to make him a rich man ws that something--noth ng some day for he kno 1 : something. ly . ,,..x Sure, and an art teacher like Miss Ley would pick out an artistic setting in which to have her picture taken. s-. . f '- -,X rx. is t if P '. E' iif i ' - li '.-1.27 If Pax means peace. then the pupils in Miss Paxton's classes are a lucky lot. -i ,-I A- ,,, . 2:3 -wr Smile and the world smiles with you- Miss Brigham's smile has made even the mathematics de- partment a little less dour. ,.........',.....f.r.L.......LL....f,... - Miss Harvey may have a Phi Beta Kappa key but she can't unlock the gate. I Page 2.3 1 1 ' -H -V'--.x t 1 3 e 1 v l ! Z i 2 i ! Hard by name but not by nature, Miss Harden has taken the pain out of Spain and its language. For a man who shows others how to talk, Mr. Makey does surprisingly little himself-but accom- plishes much. l ,ar A, J-.if Mr. Thomas, a big, husky fellow, is an ideal one to put in charge oi boys :in the manual training de- partment. For a person as small as Miss Woodward is, she is able to support an ex- tremely large sorority pin. .A-5... Fruitilly speaking - a pair of peaches-allow us: Miss Devitt and Miss Hadsell, Blow, blow, thou winter wind! Here's one oi your few remaining chances to ruin coiffures. for the Misses McCloskey, Dem- aree. Mott and Miller are not yet among the Bob- bies. I Page Z-ll Picture of Mr. Rothert taken the day he heard the Latin students had swept the district con- test. The Scots were proud of their Bobbie Burns and so is South Side of its - - -100'. Okeh. Mr. Gould couldn't be lured from his beloved Botany room long enough to be shot, but the spring breezes have lured him far afield and afor- est. Miss Shulze leads a creepy existence - sur- rounded by book worms all day. , Xb. Miss Rehorst and Miss Mereness would be prizes for Lochnivars to Ford away, as they are Home EC. experts. I Page Z5 I fi' . 1 1, tp ,, R3 il 5:11 M FN t. li ' ,5: ,N ,-Q :4: 2-., If Miss Chapin lived in a shoe she would be the nursery rhyme come true at least she has the chil- dren nearly 1.000, to care or As a student of stones, Mr. Whelan was well pre- pared for nuptial bliss- and his wife's biscuits. n pf fain 7 I u s 1f r 'l'lln11lll1l'1ld M fI '.V'l,fnIlInm'l'Ily11f'f'11ll ll nhl J.M....QM b VE 5 4 ..f1 ' . F !2EA5fWWsY?Ie The Office lwlvililx the llluxt lrequentecl sectum ot the scliiml is the office, tor it N xe Q'lltl'1 iufinrmzltimi lDl.1l'6Illl :xml lieaclquzirters fin' the whole NK um e im e very elllciently limlcs after the multiplicity uf duties an IN 'ilxn xx lf .u U help one. Chief zuiiong her duties are the Z1llSXYC'l'll1Q' uf the telepliwue zmrl lizmmliug nut lint locker keys. The utlice cmnuins all the 11-cu1'ils of the school past :incl prefeut. llere the 1Jl'Ogl'E1lllS are made wut, the nulicex isfuecl. conferences helrl :mel the various per- plexities sulvecl. lu aclclitiou tu the main olilice are Mr. Harris' private oftice un lhe nurili and Bliss l.llllL'IlgCl S Cul1hy to the suuthi The milieu really isu't such an impossible place after all. I Page 261 The Study Hall As a combination study hall and auditorium, Room S has been in use 'ill year during every minute of the school day-and sometimes after school This big room with nearly four hundred seats in it is used eight periods 1 day for study purposes. About once a week it serves as a general school assembly hall for pep sessions or lectures. The system of organization and spirit of co-operation in this room are valuable assets in its management. Good order is maintained there. Every student is accountable to Miss Chapin through- out the day for every period during which he has no recitation. ln addition, she looks after the tardy and absence records and issues admits to class. Miss Chapin has an exacting position-but she hasn't lost her pleasant disposition. Miss CHAPIN f 85 YN -L. 4 . :A 'X ii. -.'- .1 :fr J f . 3' . Q , L . I Page 27 1 i . The Cafeteria If the way to the heart is through the stomach, then the cafeteria is the most beloved place in school, and its director, Miss Elma Dixon, is popular beyond all words. The cafeteria has the latest electrical equipment and is hygienic in every wa Miss Dixnx '. .Xu electric elevator has been installed which will relieve much uf the labor necessary to haul supplies. This place is c1'ou'fletl for three periods a day and the sound uf the hell means a breathless hegira from classrooins. up the winding inclines to the abode of tantalizing odors and toothsome viands. The cafeteria is run on a no-prolit basis. In addition to the regular meals, Miss Dixon has pleased many organi- zations by the well-served, delicious banquets she prepares for evening festivities. She has also prepared feasts for a number of civic clubs. I Page .281 The Library One of the most attractive features of the school is the library. The room, equipped with the best library furniture obtainable, can accommodate eighty readers at one time. The indirect lighting system is used which casts no shadows on any portion of the room. The season of the year is always reflected in this room by the plants and Howers blooming here. A person is tempted into reading here by the attractive displays of books and magazines. The reference material of the library is very extensive and can be used for both school and home work. It consists of twenty-two hundred books and two hundred pamphlets. Forty-two magazines and live daily news- papers are also received. Of course. such an ideal library has to have an ideal librarian, and it has Miss Shulze. MISS SHULZE . . 'i I Page 29 1 The Manual Training Department The rluulmle eilucatiun nf hanrl and lxrain is accomplishecl in the manual training flepartmcnt wliere the boys can see their hanclicraft result in beautifully propor- liunerl, well-lmilt furniture. They have macle. this year, chests, fern baskets, end tables, fpinct cleslqs, lea wagmis and nunieruuw mln-r smaller pieces. The manual training course. two xx-ai's in length, cumisis of mechani- cal drawing, shop xmrlq, forging and mmcl turning. The teacliers are Mr. Arnolrl. drawing ancl shop or bench worlcg Mr. Chappel, wucmcl turningg Blr. Schellschmiclt, shup :mil forging, and Mr. Tlnnnas, lurglng. Mu. .-Xkxurn MR. CHAPP1-LL v- '-- H fr,,'f,1:-. ' 7 l 1 'jf'ff'?'r5psn, I V . I . 5' Ea V' 1 . if' ps . '. - .vfuyx-.Az 'frm -2 ff, ' af fl 'Y' I Page .301 ns-Nlbri CLAS SES 'Heave1zf0rnzi11g earh on others to depend, .1 master, or a servant, or afriend, Bzds each on other for assistance call, Till one ' f ' man 5 weakness grows the strength Qf all IVa11ts,frailt'ies, pass-ions, rloser still ally The rommon interest, or endear the tie. To these we owe true friendship, love sincere, Earl: home-felt joy that life 'lT71l1E7ilS here. -Pope. S, il: 1 -- S S. S. E1 S l V V .55 E'lElll5ELDE1BG'L5E1.9 SLDEISEKDEISSISIGISGWEIGXBGLEJGKZJ 153E!l515lG19E1SESlELSIE'hDElDlSL9El5 3' EEF! EHS! IEIZEIEI '-IIERIEI , Q1-Q-FQ, 4 twill 'D ia j I ' 'i 0516? I 15 plsmmzlzixxsusf-me-gg ' TW A 'fl 21' wlfw - Iljjijg-in 1 figgilnp 3 ff D 1 Q lf, ,ufglx Q. ' 74.i.AJ'- :Ll ,iii Q5 ! ' 'Qiii.V'fP Q .41 LLQQTLNE 25 15 -L 'Lx V, af h 1-WL!! I-T I-TM J 'Eg ' W tna.wslsi4ceir'Q1slA Li ' M. X n- fav - Q i X3 f-M ig? C, -.-. 512.5 -Sgt: xunnlnn N ,Gln f . A ff nf Es f Si' SE '4i 3 1 'l E N i Eu LX I X g L- -34 Q' X 5 5' , gd 5, 4, E' f 4 ze 5' ' QL 9 2 ,. 1 ,. ,. ,, ,Wi 2' F ,M , , : ig Xfpmg' . QF- 4 .... Q llll G -'Iii 0 'S' F w w N l XYn.1.1s K-.Xl4'l'1l Rnrnxxn M.xrKn'1'rz Sx'l.x'lex XY:-.1Nu.xL'B f'r'i'.v1'dl'fll l'1i'e-l'1'i'xllIi'11I .Sl'l'f'i'ti1r'v Senior Activities The Skllllll' elaw has acemnplielieil lwig' things lhif year unclei' the leadeixhip in me nlliei-rx ii Chr-Se last fall on the haxii ni' litness for oliliee rather than fm' I-nlnieal nr fneial easnns. Sneeeswfnl financially, the class has been ahle to ee the 192-l 'llnein tn such an extent that the eclitnrs have heen ahle to pl in 11 infne elalinrale hnnla than has ever heen puhlisheil in this stale. 7-7 V - ---V '--l- - f -H ' ' Ji' Y -L u 'A' fl . 1 xiii l x ,Q 'fr' 1 Q ' .1 ' I i r 5 .11 ,.- : W x -I X W 'Wi f ! he f 'gifei , f A 2' ' 'i Q l 1, 1- .il ii 1. A ,I K A ' 72 Jw. . - iiii ., l, i ' 'l 'I ri' ' 7 A - ' - ' . A pt - 1 i 11,2 ' ll N- r X t ',g-li x g if lik h .7 X . . A ' l fini, 4 1 ,digg I ' ' I Page 341 CATHERINE Roi-3 PAUL SELLS VELINIA PUFF This money was made by the Senior Circus which was given in December by the candy stand which the seniors conducted during the regional tournament and by the senior play, which was exceptionally well managed. This class is larger by 20 members than the one in 1925. The scholarship is also higher, as the honor pupils range from twenty-seven A's to twenty- three A's while last year the limits were between twenty-seven and eighteen. If their school record may be used as a criterion, there can be no doubt that South side has a graduating group that will make successful men and women. I Page 35 1 ,, . pw l' 'V Nd . .Ai 4 J '17 9? 13 XS. if, 1-431 .-X1.1,1soN Aruxis ANDERS BALI-is .LLLBERTS AGNEW Lorisi. .-Xi.1.1sox l'lNf1'1tI!kH lixigmx l'1.x1.i1s link ,fl:r'.c all my film'-t' f'i1i11IUJ licrg ,Nllrfr luvrly, .vlivfr dir'1m'. Situtxh Si-lcf--'l'inies, ,luitior Assixtaul. Eilitririal an-l lwxiture Writer: Philalethiaug Matli-Science Clulig So-SLY: Senior Carnival. Lcmral Snrmin Friendship Lflulfg U. P. ELIZARI-QTII .-Xmxis Li llrm' doth flip lxfflr lfuxy bm Iimfiluy nlrli .rlnning hour. lllltfjy Synth Siulc-A'l'in1t's, :hf.ll'Ql'flSlllK Manager, Iuniur Asxntant: Totem, Awlvcrtisim.: Blanagerg Le Cercle I:TIl!'ICItlN1 Philalethiztng So-Si-Y. Vnntml 7 Suu llmlflcs- 1 Ifricmlship Clulyg LY l', lb. M.-un' Axmgxs 1?uddv ll'lu'n duty ami f'lrasurf flush 711ml lu! duty go fu .fmu.vli. Snuth Side-So-Si'Y, two years. fl-nirztl --rr Friendship lflnlw, twu gears: Glee fluly, OHC Q tfiif. I Page .-ltlzlctirx um' lim' .v1'rfia1ly, Im! :lie doe: 'most rzvry tlunyl well. South Sivle- -Philalethian, Presinlentg Varsity Basketball. Vaptaiu: So-Si-Y. l'culral-Sfipliimiure Social Council: U. P. D., Secretary: Snrmisg Math Cluhq Friendship Club. GEN!-:VA .XI.BliRTS Gm .S'fmrt, that :wililclud Curr dvridvx .ind I.tllf!l,lfL'1' lmldiun lmtlz Iris sides. Smith Side!Glee Club: Bells of Beaujolaisng Nntivity : Ninth-Science Klub: Art Clubg So-Si-Y. v:ntr:il Glu- t'luli: Friendship Club. P.xL'I. .AGNI-.XY P. G. Ile minwl rcumn :uitlz plmn-ure and wisdom Iv.'i!l1 mirili. Smith Side - -lliAY Club: Math-Science Club. u Ventral--jr. Hi-Y Club: Math Club, Vice-Presb dem :tml Secrelaryg Hi-Y. 36 1 BASSET BENNETT BAXTER BIRELEY BLUINI BARRIER JANE BASSETT ARTHUR BIRELEY Art Sl1e'.s not very tall, in fact, :l1e'.r quite small, Not foo scrioirx, not too gay, Slrc': bright and jolly, and 'well liked by all. Bm' a 'very good follow 111 c :'e1'y way. South Side-Senior Basketball, Girls' Referee. 'South Side--Bandgh Orchestrag Gym ,Tamg Senior Came from Ligonier, Ind-iana, in 1923. Circusg Big 4 Vodvxl. Central-Math Clubg Hoop-Lang Orchestrag Band. DOROTHY BENNETT Dot Oli, your sweet eyes, your low replies, your dimples. Q 4 South Side-Totern Staff, Senior Editor: Times EDTHUQ BLUM Q StaK, Exchange Editor, Reporter, Le Cercle Fran- So lzapgy, .vo kind and so still l C2.lS,. President, Phxlalethian, Treasurerg Senior llfitli her quiet way: and lzer gentle will. Caamvali Gly? -5321.3 Selfsky' I South Side-So-Si-Y Club. Service Committee: entraq Hen 5 lp uh' Gym Iam, Decorating Committee. DORIS BAXTER Dot ' She will make a charming angel VVALTER BARRIER 'iWUlf flf she will be goodj. In infancy he fell out of a zuiizdow South Sigle-Times, Assistant Business Manager, -'md f'1 1f dff'- L'41Pl1Hf1P- ' I Junior Assistant, Underwood Medal: Math-Science South Side-Senior Circus, Big 4- Vodvilg HI-YQ Club. Glee Clubg Gypsy Roverug - Nativity, . . Came from Van Wert in 1922. Central-Platoniansg Spotlight Vaudevilleg Hx-Y. I Page 37 1 6 'i Y:-31 5 .4- :L Flmxxrxa Ihumix HVRHILNN Cxkr L .nzrn L,xRI'ENT11k I.w:1.1..x Hmxxnxf. Lu ,l05lil'll CANT 4'!m ' fun umrill' .Nut that I lun' .vlluly lmx, lm! that I lmm' South Siili- l'n1w: Stull: Art t'lul-3 Blath- Scicncv: Sn-S1-Y. A ' L'v:n!r:il---Spzmiflm flnlr: Frlcnmlslnp Clnl.. .lOSliPHlNl-I liR.xm.X Jn I.mzy1ll ulnl tin' rwfrlli' luurlllx with yung llfrp ami wu .rf'm'I a 1'rrfr'r!lv uuuil mm- f'lr.xinn. i V D i South SiflefPl1il:ilethi:in:vMath-Science Club, Prngr:in1 4.nn1n1mcug Sn-S1-X, Sn-rvlcc Commitee, :XLBHRT HL'R1xr1Nx ,S'nml.'rr Sin11z'!inn'.v I fur! ,vit and flrink and Jw finntr I 7'H.rI sit. 116'- South Sirk- Mznh-Science Clulig Hi-Y, one year. Centrnlf--lnniur Hi-Y: Math Ulnll, une year. .Y1li'llm' is 41 fmuznl' Nm! Awivr' l't'll'L1j'X.H l':nnc frnm Chester High School, Chester, Indi- :in:l, ln l'l2.l. b b - - w b -liar mliilxnl-L jnm :mg clrxnnizzmnns nt South Side. XYn.x,1s L'.nz'1'n Ducky l,n7'r mlm! nut lu' lux? in Illijlll !1HIl lfl,0H. Snulh Side- Senior Class Prcgidenti Times, lillitnr-inrclmicf, Advertising Mcinznzerg Hi-Y: Gen- eral Nlzmzigqer, Suninr Unrnivnlg Ilel-atingg General Manager, Senior Play. ,lOl-ll. Lfxxmixruic Jin Suri: u fini' xtndrn! ru' TUIUXII ln' were fu'in.r. South Simlv:-WGyn1 -lump Hi-Y Clubg Business SHUT, Senior Play. femme from Garfield High School, Terre Haute, lnvlinnan. in 1922. Page 38 I CRATE5 CLARK CORNISH CROWE LQUNTRWIAN LRL'x1A11T'r XHYIAN CRATES Viv,- .'1Ilj'flll'l1f1 shi' does, she' dom zufll. and .vhs dom 'most FZ'6'7j'fl1il1g.H South -Side-Times. General Manager, Editor-iir cluef, Literary Eclitorg Vtfxnner in District Lqtm Conte-stg Plnlalethuaus. Sergeant-at-armsg SO'Sl'x', Treasurerg Glue Clulmg Gym Jam. Centralfljlee Club. HAROLD CLARK Hal Jimi 1fi':'i' him time, and Ivy his might he'll from' fo you that black is 'wlzitef' South Sideflilath-Science Club. . Harold did not take part in any activities at Central. NIARCIA CORNISH Nitric A beautiful and happy girl Hfith ,vtvff as light as summer air. South SidefLe Cercle Francais: Art Club, Mem- bership Commltteeg So-Si-Yp Math-Science Club: Gym Jam. ELEANOR Cnowig Ellis ll'Cur'x'ug all that fvvizltlz of li'aru1'r1y, lightly like a f'lu:m'r. South SiClefPhilalethi:m. Fiction Party Com- mittee: Math-Science Clulv: So-Si-YQ Senior Car' nival. Central-fFrieutlship Clulig U. P. D. Club. S1l.v1'c LUCILE COUNTRYMAN A day in. Springtime 1ir1'f'r fume so sweet. South Sicle--Philaletliinug Math-Science Clulrg So-Si'Y: Senior Play. I Central-Sorosisg Math Clulmg Friendship Club, one year. N.-XOMI CRLYMMITT HC'Vlllllj'U ,-1 raxclvua' :rt :uitlz little wilful thorns. South Side-Glee Club, one year: So-Si-Y, two years. Program Cornmltteeg Gypsy Rover. flClllII'lll'4F1 iCl'l'.l5l'llP Club. one year. I Page .591 ' A DINKLAGE DIGGS DAU-2 IJURNTI-2 Dlsiikigxs Dlx wlnsrgrnixiz llixkluxizii Jn R.Xl.l'H Duizxrig Of rluijilmit iix.u'uizr'.ci', frrtfy and witty. Smith Side -Yzirsity llelmting Teamg Extem- pnrancr-ua V1-ntu.-Qt NVinnrrg Times Associate liilitorg Su-Si-Y. Tr:-:wurcr and Social Chairman, Ventrnl llclmtinpz Tc-zirnz Extcnipnranenus Con- ti-etw: Math Vlnll: lfriuviulship l'lul1. livrgki-Lrr Discs lint, drink ami ln' nlrriy Fur tfmmrruu' ye' may ZH' l1r'ukD. South Sirlcf-Hi-Y liilulu. A I'entral!Xlath Club: Hi-Y, une year: Junior Hi-Y, mir: year, Rrssu. ll-u.i3 Rims .-1 mfr mnifmuinl uf oddity. frolii' and fun ll'lm reli.vl1rd u ,mica and rejoirrd in a fun. South Side- 'Math-Science Club: Hi-Y. tfentrnlf- -luninr Hi'Y. L Page ll'l1t'm'v ix My l4't1r'111'11g7.' Ilutlx thy foil ffm' lmnkx rollximifii flu' 77l.lldlll-llllf ulilfu 1Snuth Side--Ili-YQ Math-Science Clulv.IProgram lnnimltteei Yulcdictoriang winner KlXX'HIll9 Medal. Fc-ntral lli-Y: Math Vlulil Junior IlifY. xl.XRl'l.-Xlil-IT Dismal-QNS Dizzy Tim laugflztvr of yi:-ltr is mriuugz the dvliglztful .mnud.r uf thc Earth. South Side-Totem, Assistant Art Editor: Art Vlulrg Senior Carnival: Gym Jamg Math-Science Vlulil Su-Si-Y, Ventrail Frienflship Flult: Y. P. D. IJOROTHY Dix Dar L'npaHr, jolly and popular ix Darolhyf' Smith Side-Totem, Art Editorg Gym Iam: Senior Carnival: So-Si-Y. I Central -- Sophomore Social Council: 'Varsity Hasketl-:illg Math Cluh, Secretaryg Friendship Club. 401 EBERSOLE ' DOWLER FOLSOM EKBLOM GAREG FINKH.-XL'Sl-QN IVIARY EBERSOLI-I .ll1iria SIGRID EKBLOM Sig Prompt claquenve fiozxdd from liar lips in Marr or znmwrour 1fer.vz'. South Side-V-Times Staffg Gym jam: Art Club: llzhilalethiang Math-Science Clubg So-Si4Yg Senior ay. Central--Friendship Club. ELMA Dowuaiz B0Ivln- 'Ullrrif from duty nvrcr ,rlirinlcx Her cardinal 'zfirtuc is-slit' fliinksf' South SideiTimes Staftg Math-Science Clubg So-Si-Y, two years. Central-U. P. D. Club, one year. lwlnm' FoLsoM Polly Ufapricious as an April day. South Side-Philalethian, two years: Math- Science Clubg Glee Club: So-Si-Y. Central-Social Council, Freshman yearg Class Basketball: Math Club: Friendship Club. A daughter of thc gods, divinely tall And mos! di1'inc'ly fair. South Sidefi-Xrt Club. one year, Social and Program Committees: So-Si-Y. Central-Friemlship Club. -lARl-QD GAREG furry 'llliuii' zuaslwx array from flu: mul, the dust of z'1'c'ry-day lift. South Side-Glee Club. one year. Came from Leo High School, Leo, Indiana, in 1923. lllaizx' FINKH.-XL'Sl-IN The two xmbli-.vt of thing.: are s1vcctnr':.r and l0'L'I'.U S Mary did not join any organizations at South ide. Came from NVren High School. YVren, Ohio, in 1923. I Page 411 Fkoxrmlr Gxkwoon Gxsxlxs Guam. f:.XSIiII 1, Gnsxm' .-Xlnxx l RUNll'fll limi .'Xlllil.H Umm:-. l'mm' 1.x flu' n'fvm.l ul hrvnu' 4l1'ul,x. Lul1rvly, xrrvllrly, .vllr lrrmlx lift' url'-ly. Se-nth Sulr Yurilly lf'-mtlmll, Llzmptain, two Smyth Silly -Xlgnl1-Spit-npu Clul., ,mg Nqr: yuan: Ynrnly Hqulu-Klw.nll3 Ynriity Baseball. twu SufSifY flulvg Girl? Runtrr- llnrps. jc-.mrs c.u'l1. V l':mw fr-vm llcm-ml Elvciriv .Xlrprrntifes Scluml vu IUJI. l.l'l'll.l.I'f G.-XSKILI, Ln IIE flu' lvtilr flmmx ffm! Uvrrnlif' LHwlf'I H HXRXUIUIP ul :YZ Y' F Sunil! Sula- State Sllnrtllnml 1'l1.n11pl-ul, SKI-xvnffl I A,fm,,',,' A,,,d,,.,, dx I my- IX-xt, Xl.ntl1'SClcx1cv.- Clulr, l'rg'simicut: Tlvuci.HHnii- , . . . , , 4 uvv Xlanxzwmg lunwr Aswlilllllli 1913 lm-tem. 5 mh Sulf' MN X '. Mull' 5 'w ' Ill, Su-lmgrnpllcrg lzmlcrwuuni Hrnnzc' and Silver ll-ntml l. I' lf llull, l'n-wi:-umil, ll1.nrm:m. Nlbilahl Rl.mm.,K,,,, 414,14 Xlwlnl S-mul Klvvurulttrul S1-utllulmt SMH, .Xwlxmnt Sucu-ly ' ' N ' ' lfllvtml Sigh' Shun. vll'bhI'll Gmxrx' ,l.w Xlllil-INIX ilXrKlXr ,lHlllIa'u Nuzlm :mul lnzprmlwnx ,lui luv' ,vf'n'rln',v uzufcr, .SIM ultruyx iff! lrn lzudxnlmir dfnulcf Smnh Sulr lixtrruyurrauwmx- ll-ntn-Qtil TlmcS. Nun Hflm-r, ,lunmr .Xwl-Yzmti Philrllrtl1i:m, Svrf Lmunlfzut-.lrumx-3 llvl-.uint Te-mn, AIutl1fScn-use Clul-. Vcxvtml N-r--sn IV ng 51:1f!rr1x un' KTM vm'rl'y and ffm' frm!! JUV- r.m'.f -:mi turf. Smxth Sulr lilcr Kllulml Quanta-ltr: Hi-Yg Gypsy Run-r. firnlrxxl Plntnninnii Hi-Y. fauln' frmn Xcqrth Xlmwhcitrr Acnlirnly, Indi- .m.a. In 11423. e42l HOBISHER HILER I-lmsi.L'Nn JORDAN Huxpxkiuk JOHNSON XIJIRGINIA HOMSHER links ELIZABIELTH JORDAN Baa HN musir viukcx you 'zuunf to di1rn'r. South Side--Art Club: Glee Club: Mrith-Science Club: So-Si-Y: GypSyYRover, CentralfFriendShip Club, Official Pianist. Came from St. Cathsrine Acailemy in 1923. 'lfln' fvax mwli' fm' linpf'-x' tll011g1l1f.r. South Side--Times Staff. Editorial :mtl Feature XYriter: Girls' Routers thrlisg So-Si-Y. Ccntralflf P. D. Club, Fri:-nwlship Club, one year. IRENE HILER HiA'v Thr tlliug that yurx tliv fartlirxt lilrvaril' mak- ing life wurrlmili ilc Tlnzt fast: the least, and due.: lllc nmsvf, just a flrasant ,rm1'le. South Side-Totem, Stenographer: Times, Assist- nat Business Managerg Philalcthiang So-Si-Y. XYILDRED HUVARTER Hillic TIN little .vfvrvt Ilia! ilnlli muulz bittnfxexs kill. Caine from Hicksville. Ohio, in 1922. XVent to Central in 1923, Came tu South Sifle in 1924. ix IXNNALISA HOGLUND nflllllu HN sfcvclz is slow, lim' tlloifgrlits xulvlimc Her 'wards are long, lim' mai'lc.v are film. South Side-Le Cercle Francais, Secretary: Philalethiang So'Si-Y: Senior Play. Central-Junior Class Basketball: Friendship Club. FLORIS ,JOHNSON Floss Puffy mul hrigrlif uznl ull 'rurlvd i1,h. ' South Side-Times Staff. Business Assistant: Math-Science Club. une ye-arg So-SLY, Service Vnmmittce. p liCI'lU'2ilfFli6IltlSl1iP Club, une year. I Page 45 1 ,lL'Rm:Ns1-:N M arlcwlrz Romzm' hlrxmpxsax .lvrlr fully and 4'lr7'UV plllllrlu' mul' fa1'cfr'fF. South Sifle- Varsity Fm-tllall. junior anil Senior years: Yell l.railer-in-thief: Senior Play. fentral- Vlasf Bad-wtllall. lircshnmn and Sopho- mure years Eunxux Ku liI.IiY lx'icl: HF ilul, Intl: fln'U1'fzfl tuill, llilmt utlirrx lullcrll uf fvllilr Ilzrlr hands wen' Hill. South Sulcw Tmics, l-iiliturviix-chief, fartoonist, Assistant Virculation Manager, lirliwrial anrl Feat- ure XYriturg Tr-tem Staff, Eilitnr-in-f'l1ief. ELEANUH xll'liINNEY lmlvfu'11dvnt Imp Thr mimi! fmintx uf this maid really quite uxtuiiml nr, South Sulr f- Philalethian, Vice-President: Le Cerclc Francais: S0-Si-Y, Premiilcnt, Settfeiaryj Glee Vlub. Central S1-r--Nisg Math Vlullg Friendship Club. I Page liIl'KI.l-QY Muliixxux' liR.xl'Hs Kldlxx' Roruxxn xl.Xl'liXX'l'I'Z Rally xl xvulll' fur viwry lm-V .fluid Ifvu fur vvcry girl. South SivienfVice-President, Senior Class: Math- Scicnce Club: Hi-Yi Senior fircusg Senior Larnx- valg 'tflypsy Ruverzl Senior Play. l'cntral' 'junior Hi-Y. l-ORli'l'T.-X KRAUHS In marilyn mrditaliun, fancy fur. South Sifle--Math-Science Club, one year: Su-Sl-Y two years: Service Committee. I l fentral- l'. P. D. Clulv, one ye-arg Friendship Vluh, one year. Hoxxxxalcn Ma'Y.xx' Short Ilif1h an-dvd rlmuqlwrs .vvatcd in thc heart of rux1rtr.v3'. South Side-Math-Science Club, two yearsg Hi-Y flluln. Howard iliil not join any organizations at Central. 441 AIORGAN 1 NIYERS NIEEK NELSON A NORRIS KIARAHRENS NIILDRED KIORGAN Fair :lm was and like a fairy. South Side-Math-Science Club. one year' S0-Si-Y, two years: Girls' Rooters Corps. Central-Girls' Rooters Corps: U. P. D. Club. v DN1'IGHT BIYERS D Ha was among! flu' friinc in :t'artll. South SidefTimes Staff, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Assistant Adyertising Mana- ger: Debating Tenm, one year: Hn-Y, two years: Senior Play. MARX' MEI-:K .S'quecd1mk' EyL'.r of blur: accompanied by a smile. South Side-Times Staff: So-Si-Y, two years: Gym Jam. CentralfFriendship Club. one year: Lv. P. D. Club: Sun Goddess. I Page KATH LEEN NEI.SON Kay Silva xmilca' and all Ilxc :world :var gay. South Side4Glee Club: Nativity : Art, Club: Math-Science Club: S0-Si-Y, Service Committee. Ceiitralglf. P. D. Club. one year. LOUIS NORRIS Llzass ll'lm'f'r r.rrCll.v'ln what :ur f'r1':e, .-lpfwurs a lmra lu our e'yc.v. South Sielefvarsity Football, years each: Totem Sports Editor: Times, Assistant Sports Editor: Junior President: Central' -Basketllallf Football. Basketball, two Senior Play. ZOE LIAR.-XHRENS Zip Sim .rymhali.:'r'.r urliau, school-.vfvirit, and loy- ally. South Side-Totem, Business Manager: Times, City Editor: So-Si-Y. President: Glee Club: Bells of Beaujulaisu: Philalethians: Gym jam, Manager: Gypsy Rover. 45l T F M 7- F. -6 gf! '5 1' X , rf G' .v I' 'C -- '-1' PEPP:-ik RICHARDSON P.xr.MER pl'l-'F PRIXIC Rlxsmvs PAIAI. l'r.1f1-me Kuff YEl.M,x Puff' l'ufEu Urfuuzl .vflmr mn! 11411141 lmtnrr tru:'f'l lmml in .-fmi rmfuld -vnu ,viufl and H7111 OrN1L'xl.v' lmnfif' .v1l'ml1, ' Snuth Sick' 5lzltl1-Scxenra l'lulu. one year: Gym Smnh Sidr flush IM-al-cctlrzxllq S:--SifY: Glee 1:41111 5t11i1vr4X:ll'11lx':4lL Buys' ligmlc-rx l'nrp5, Vlulv, I'x'valrlc-!1t,L Ql:1tl1fSQ1c-1166 Vlulwg Pl'lll3lCYhl3llQ Vrntml Alunxm' lll'Y. Hclls13f Bc:mjnl:n1f'3 Txnxcs, Slenngraphtrg Quan trtlcg n LWCFCK' Fmucnisg ullypay Rm'cr. Y 1 J v I H .... Nlxx RIl'H.XRIlSUN X1rk XIUMT ISIN' . I I U . ,, KW Ihr' mur:'4'l,v frlufll Inv' fwllrll 'zvrnllgllff' Lulm, r.m1f'u,n'll ami' .w:m'n'l1uI xlvy. , ,, , . , . , . . Q qi Q Q. Y VY p U I 1, nl , R 1 Nuulh blllC1lxlY1'1E'S.. Art hriltnr, l,lSfI'll?L1flOI'l I.. 'rifllh ' ' ' ' ' W 5 '5' 'H 5 Umers Blzxnmgcr. lfeaturc NYrne-r: Art Club, Presuientg ' '5' , , ,. , ' 'lil 1 Q 1' FS' N 1' lg S f' Vrmrnl l 1'u-mlihup 1 lub, nur year: 1-urls Root- H21 I Hmm Iam Mgmt lu' U lx ' Mlm , ' . ' I ' . ,- ' .I . - . . on lnrpb, l . I. ll. llull, nm yL.n'. lentrzxl l'x'lcml4l'11p ilulv. I P K My ,M In I,L'r11,x-1 R.xsAxL's lfuxlzas sl-Hhk 'u'Ml R -1'1Hf'1 X1n'l1 u rrlririfuml in llrr lrrufl uf fun and Thr glflf fr' JU frm flufyz ll11.n'l1fUT. K -'l flVt: l'l IN' dr'1 ' -Nm, HF llfuwl' South Siwlc Qllnrtc-ltrg Lllee Clulvg Senior Car- Nluth Side Ninth-Scicncc, Sccretnryg Times, nivnl: S0-Si-Y: Minh-Science flnlng Gypsy Rover. IJICFLAYQ Iirlitnr, Exchanxgr Eflitnrg Art Vhlln, Segrc- Vmltrnl- -lfrienrlehip Clullg Lf P. D.: Sun God- mryl l,c Vcrclr l'-rzmcxns. Svcrctnryl l'l1ll:llclhmn. 111-Qsfl I Pugc 46 I SCHAIQFER SCOTT S.-tuck Rum w,-x I' ROPA Roi: EAIAIA SCHAILFER Peggy 'A 'Tix brtfw' to lvc .vnmzll and .rhino ilzan fo big and mx! LI slmdu:u. be tianw from llelmont High School, Delmont, South Dakota, in 1922. HIXIQRIET SCOTT Smith HN :L-ayx an' :I-nys of f'lvusaIItIIvs.v .-Ind all har' mark.: are .-IIT. South Side-Philalethian: Hath-Science Club: So-Si'Y, Prograss and Service Committeesg VVin- ner District Latin Contest. i A Central-K, P. IJ., Program Lommittee. RIALPH SAGER Goof His funny hom' lzciw' fuilx him. Came from Xvziite High School. Tolerlo, in 1923. If Ralph hadn't started so late to Smith Side, a page here wouldn't rlo him justice. I Page Louis RIDGWAI' Ridg Bring good ix un afvfnfly Iunzmllrvze' juli. P. S. l'm :mf l0uc.vame. South Side-ATimes and Totem: Football: Class Basketball: Varsity Clulig Math-Science Club: Hi-YC Senior Play, K'entral-Freshnian and Sophomore Basketball. xvIRGlNIA Rom l3iIIz'u L'ImIC and trip it IIN yt' Ho. Ou tlzr light fantastic lar. South SidefTimes Staff, Assistant Society Editor: Philalethirin: Math-Science Clulvg So-Si-Y. CeIItr:Il--4-Sorosisg Friendship Clulv: U. P. D. CATHERINE Roi: Katie Of llcr lzrart I'Il Iran' Izmir, For 'fix yircu fu .wuII'urIv. South SiclefTimeS. Society Editor: Senior Social Council: Le Cerclc Francais, YIce4PresnlcIItg Quar- tetteg Totem. Editorial Assistant: Senior Playg Gypsy Rover. 471 Suivu-,x' Signs SIKGEL Siloam SMITH SIKRIYI Hu1,I,x' Sillxliv f11i'zu ' XllLIDRl4.ll Suomi ,lliu'yv nl rlffxu xtlniullt uf l'ur'rm1l1 .rf-vlrx mul mullr.r. Sn quid and .rn ,v7i'i'1'l il xIyll'. South Siih- Yzirfity lirnsksllmll Tcznn: Semi-rr South Siilw- Su-Si-Y Vinh, one yenrg Girls' Play. Routers llvrps. Vnnw irmu Kriimhu High Schr-UI, Krmsha, NYE- 1K'entr.il Blznh Vluh. our pmrg Girl? Rooters Vmuin, in l'fli, fwrlw ' ' in l ' - .. Iuii' VF I i tl , ' 'nr' lJUN.XI.Il SMITH lion HEL, iii, G,ffl'1.lli4I rift, liln'rl' ix wily um' frunf uf nlH'll'lyfuc!i0n. Smith Shiv Sncinl Vnuncil. Seninr Clnssg Orches- I. 5 llfh xfhlf' liXl?111liur:nm-mmf VL 3f'53 irlmes' tmp Glw Vlulv, l'rwi1lm-ntg lunmr mul Senior Bm' C 'l 'l 'Wf l'f'l'P WI.Nl--1W1'1',Pfi1f0f-, Lllm kctlmllg Hi-YQ Si-nmr Php: juni: Semur lircueg Mntlm-Scif-:acc Kluh-3 Hi-ly fc-ntrnl Urcluwtraig l rz?sl11n:m :mul S1.pl1nl11-wt' 'f ml70rdw5trai Nnfh lluhi J m':'r H151 1z...km,..1l. 'ffl'- WA M.xm,i. Slrinu. lJi.riw P,xL'i.1Ni1 Slczklsr . 0l1-v .-llfruyvv rmniy lu xrmll' lun! lnml and full nf .lll4.vl'i', tu hrr, ix flu' fmvlry nj' Um air. N fflf' I South Sifleniilec Club? Urcln:-tra: Gym Jam: South Shir Art Vluh, 'I'renQurrr: S0-Sl-xl. Sn-Si-Y. l':imu from Nlnlfllrn-n High Schnul. Middleton, Central. fOrcl1cs!r:ng Saxnphune Trio: Y. P. D. Michigan, In lull. lilulxg Fricnrlxhip Vlulx. I Page 48 1 M. SMITH SAIITLEI' E, SMITH STRoL'sE STEVENS MARcL'I-:RITE SMITH Prfg ' Iii faitlz, II1.r.rir, you Ivan' ll nivrry heart. South Side'-Glee Club, two years: So-Si-Y, two rears: M1-Ith'ScieIIce Club, two yearsg Girls' Root- ers Corps. HELEN SMITLI-:T SnIittiv .f own beauty. A lavcly maidwz garrmvitcd in light from lim' South Side-So-Si-Y Fluh. Service Committee. Came from Decatur High School, Decatur, Indi- ana. in 1925. ELIZABETH SMITH Betty A IIi.vpmitI'on tliatlv szvvrl and sound .4 girl :IIII0's a pleasure to have around. South Side-So-Si-Y Cluli, two years. Central--Friendship Club, two years.. I Page SPRINGER GERALIIINE STROLSE ferry .YlI1.Ill I f011IlIIII'I' thu' 10 I1 .rI1uIvIU s day? Thou ar! mum' lirrvly and mort' i611Ipcra!C. South Sirle-Pliilale-thiaug VViIIIIer Totem Liter- ary Contest. 4 A I l'amc 'from h HuIItIIIgtoII High SCl1ool, Hunting- ton, Indiana, III 19.25. XTERA STEVENS SkimII'y Happy am If from can' IJHI free, Hflry un'xI't tllvy all cofitcvifrd like ms? South Sidev-Math-Science Club, Program Com- mittee: Clee Club. V CeIItral4FrieIIdship Clulx. HARRY SPRINGER H.SlfU'l7lt1 Clziclcmzl' A stxzdioizs, likmzble' .Sort of a Map. South Side-Hi-Y, two years, Football, Second Team: Boys' Routers Corps. t'entral-junior HIYY, two years, Track Team. 491 .agr i 17' '91 'W .. -,-1 ef 1- pw 401' l.'Nm.Rxwu11 'lkmxwsux Svxnbixm XX .xswx XX 1-3lxR.xl'n XX .xslilsucx Hl4.I.k.X 'llmx' L'x1n-Qnxmnn Tm- XIARX' XX'.xssuN S11.mL',v ,-lx .frmwl und mn.virul ux lvriqllf ,'lf'ullu'x INN. C-nm'I4'n11x though nry, Snuth sim-V ,lumnru s..m1 gmmciig s..,si:Y. f 'f fff 'f'-'f 'f l'- H l're711lr'uI: Tuvlrs. Xllitrllmtun ll:m:nLgcrg 'Phll.'n- South Silly Su-Si-Y, Scrvirc l'mmn1ttec: Mqgh. Ivthlrm: Gln- Vlulwg Xurslq Bxnketlmllg N:mx1t3 5 Scncncr Vlulxg Glee Clulmg Gym Jam, ljccuratmg' Qllznrtettu 'Wlypxy Hmm-r. tlnumiticv. Vcntrnl Surmng Fricmlxhip Clul.. Qfcnlml- l'. P. ll. fflull, l'h:nirm:m, Service Coml llllXtl'C'. 'l,X5lliS 'l'lmm-sux Jim SX'I,X'I.X XX'r11NkAxL'B SH 1 luxfr mrvw Iff xflmul In ur! 11 ffumfnll imivd lflnqm'm'U ix 11 fuiutmal nf flu' !l1Uug1llt.v. ' 'l -V' South Siylc 'Sm-niur Aflnss Secretary: Vice-Prcsi Smnh Sulc 'Hi-Y. :me year: Buys' Iimfu-rs f'--rp'1, flflil. Sn-S1-Y: Ilehatumg Tc-nm: ilixtcmpgralmqus I'ernr,d vluninr Ill-YQ Hop' linmtuxw l'nrpw, if-mteqg blmrtlmmi tnnu-egg Ll- Lcrcle IJYJIICGISQ lhrll R-mu-re llwrps, .'XIlliI.H S1'xl.sxm l?. ' X1.XRTlI.X XX'.XsHuL'uN Mart Tl:-X' Iwlh' lx 41 m'lr.vI1ul vvlrlmlyf' Ihr .v:um'I1'.:l fmrluml tn ilu' xirurvftsl ma1'd. Snuth Sivlc--lm 471-rclc I r:mc'niS1 filer: Clulug S:-nth Side -Sn-Si-Y. r I S.1f5i-Y. turns trmn I'lymuuth. Indlzmq. xn 1922. lk-nlml Frwmlship Vinh. :mc 3u.u'. Camus frunu Plyvmmth mr:-'ly hm smnutlung when Martha Sr-nth Hsu-I ln lull. rn-:xc-I In Fnrt Wayne. I Page SU 1 XVELCH ol. XVHITE Wipisi-:R hN'lLKEY A. NVHITE H. XYHITE HELEN VVELCH HN gzwrtlf' xpcmlz and nmilcxr ways Let otlzvrx ta afford lim' praise. South Side-'Art Clull. one year: So-Si-Y Club. CentralfFric-udship Club. one year. JAMES VVHITE Jim The king is but a man ax I um. South Sidefhlzith-Science Club. Centrale-Class Basketball. Freshman. Sophomore and junior years: Football Team. Junior year. HARRIET VVEISER Pour the full tide of orafory along. Serencly pure, and yet di1'incly .vtrougl. South Side-Extemporaneous Speaking Contest: Debating Team: Math-Science Clubg Glee Club: So-Si-YQ Gypsy Rover. Central-Friendship Club. RALPH NNILKEY John Hlaty- Hr rclivx on -his, lifillllllilldfillll for both his fads und lux 1oln'.v, Came from Sikeston High School, Missouri, in 1923. Ralph is known for his keen sense of humor. .ALICE VVIUTE Fatima Har zwry frotvux uru .v:i'vL'ff'r far That .cmilvs of other mnidwis are. South Side-Glee Club: Math-Scienceg S0-Si-YQ Girls' Routers Corps. Central- fFriendship Clulig U. P. D. HELENE NVHITE Juan ll'v un' .vure tim! xunwiinie :he must have Jfvalloiucd the dir!1'unary. South Side fPhi1a1ethiang Times, General.Mqna- ger, City Editurg Gym Jam: Totem, Organizations Editor. I Q Czime from Garrett High School in 1912. I Page 51 I XV11.sox XY11.141N5uN XVILKIENS W1sN1-.14 311111111 XX 11.1.13 Y01..'1x11 XY11.s11N HIIUXXIIIIIH l.iL'I..Xl.Il-Q XYINNIQR Ii11lcy llc fl11f114l'1'r1'tl1 n111n7'1'ln11,fly 1111 his tr1n117'm1l'. Sl11 x .v11111Il, Iwi .vu lx 1.1 ,vf1'1'f1' of 11'yr111m1A!e. Snnth Sivln Urcl1c4tr:1: Bzunlg Hi-Y: Math' Science 4jl11l1, Yiceff'rmi1le11!. 1'l'IltTItl- I-11111113 llmq1 l.n Z ,l1111inr Ili-Y. one ju-:1rg Math 1'l11l1. 11111 years. M1I,1-gs XY11.141NsoN Il'1'Ilc1'1' l.1'f1: I5 11 11111 and all tlmlrlx .vlmiu iff I Ilmzmlrf xv, nlrrr, iw! mm' I kazaa' iff' Suuth Sifle- Math-Scic11cc Clulmg Hi-Y. Central- Al1111i41r lli-Y. Lows XV11.1x1-LN B11I1'l1 l'-amtf flu' bv1'11!l1 uf fwf'1ll11r 11f'f'1a11,rf'. South Siflr Hznkellvall, l'z11vt:1i11: Fmrllwall, Base- ball, two years such: l.1'!lrr fllllll. President: ,luninr l'l:ns Ufliccrg Hi,Y. Ccmrnlf Pruimk-111, S111-he-nmre Class: Basket- ball: Baie-lmllg Fuutlvallp Truck: Freshman Cl:1SS frlfircr. l Page Sr-11!il1'5i1l8--Hlce Cluln, one year: Natlvlty : Nltath-Sc1c11ce ll11l1, two years: S11-S1AX, one year: 4211-ls' Routers LX-rps. M1R1.u1 Yonrirz .'lIi111 Sim 15 11 rrnrld of ,vf11r'tl1'ny1 f'n.rsil1il1'i1A1's. South .Side---Times, I-Ialitor, Fentqrc XVriter: Totem C1rc11lat11111 Ma11:1gcr3 Philnlethlansg Math- Sciencc Club: Su-Si-Y. HELEN XV1L1.1e II'iIIiv Sl11 .v gumi to 10111: upon 111111 brilvr yet to k110:L'. Suuth Side-Shurthaml Conti-sig Le Ccrcle Fran- cniv Girls' Rum:-rs furps, Cc-ntraal --Frie111lf.h1p Club, two years. 5.21 l l l GRUBER G1Nm.EsP.x1u:i1R liN.XPP 5HlMER BROWN Zn-IRT HILDRED GRUBER 'HiI I-liiux 511151 l-QR A .r::'fvf, atfrartifc kind of grace. South Side-So-Si-Y, two yearsg Girls' Rooters Corps. Central-Friendship Club, one year: U. P. D., one year: Girls' Routers Corps. ALERTON GINDLESPARGER Giudll ' Lively, liked and laudable. .South Side-Alerton did not join any organiza- tions at South Side. Central-Varsity Baseball: Class Baseball, Junior year: Class Basketball, Junior year. PAUL ICN.-XPP A Ki.m'r ll'itl1 all his frmlfx we lozw: lxim still-the :tiller thc butter. Y South Side-Hi-Y: Math-Science Clubg Varsity Football: Senior Circusg,Big 4 Vodvil. Central-Freshman Basketballg Math Clubg HifY. Sl1i ,v L1 plate' of rnrrvut fu.vliim1. South Side-Times. Society limlitorz Totern, ,lunior Editor: S0-Si-YQ Math-Science Clubg Big 4 Ymlvil: Art Club, Central--Friendship Club: Glee Club. FRANK BROXVN' Br'mw1iv Di.vg1nixc our Iwudagc ny rw is-Ill 'Tis fvumazz, :woman rrzltxf HX xtzllf' South SiclefHi-Y: Totem, Snapshot Editor. Centralfl-li-Y, two years: County Falrg Math Club, one year. ' IOSEPH ZH.-XRT Jos His fmt uaruc .ruunzis like tvqt'l1er'.r pet' But no qlifs vlzuglxf him uf it yet. South Side4Senior Circus: Hi-Y: Senior Car- nixjalg Senior Play. Business Staff. Central-Sophomore Class Basketball. I Page 53 I , W, Y, ,, , 'il ff-- Y-.mai ,1- Senior Class Play The 1924 Senior Class vlay, ULQUINC Out of tlie Kitchen Given at the l . - s Majestic llieatt-r, .Xpril 9. inet witli one of the greatest successes ot any p ever laroslueecl an linrt XYayne. .X great part uf the success is due to -lireetor, Mr. X ernon Sheldon. lay the The leatling' roles, those of Ulivia llangertielfl and llurton Crane. were well interpretecl lay Holly Sliively anal l.ouis Norris. Mary lilmersole took rule of the negro xnannny, .Xinanila, exceptionally well. Rolantl Maelcwitz, tlie IIS l'aul llangertielrl, l.ucile Countryman, as lllizalnetli llangerlieltl, ancl Louis Ridge- way, as Charles llIlllgCl'llClfl, were well received. Catherine Roe acted the part of Mrs. lfallcner. a haughty rwltl lady, in a inanner that merits praise. Xnnalisa lloglnnfl, as Cora, Klrs. l alkner's claugliter, prmlucetl a very pleasing effect. The part uf Ramly XYeel4s, a real estate agent, was taken by Robert 'lurgensen very eapalily. l'aul Sells enactetl the part of Solon Tucker, L'rane's attorney and guest, very skillfully. Dwight Meyers was very well suitetl to the part of poe, 'lilioinas l.eHierts. I Page 541 the R.XI.I'H DORNTE Yivux GRATES l'ult'.!1t'tn1'1111z ,Sulzzfnturznn Honor Students Ralph Dornte, valedictorian of the 1924 Senior Class, deserves this honor hy his record of 27 :Vs during his four years of high school. The place of salutatorian goes to Vivian Crates, who ran close to Ralph with a total of 26 iX's during her career. Both of these students made an average of seven .Ys a year. Ralph has been chosen as the INOSI all-around boy in South Side and as a result he will receive the Kiwanis Medal. The following students, all of whom are girls, have made an average of poet, Thomas Leiferts. Dorothy Dix ...... Z-l :Vs Catherine Roe ..... 23 A's Harriett scott ..... 25 Ae' Zoe itat-gimme .... Z3 As Lucile Country1nan.2'5 A's Helen Cnderxvood.23 :Ys Lucille Gaskill ..... 23 .Vs Miriam Yoder .... 23 .Ns I Page 551 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFFERSON STUDIO FORT-.WAYNE ENGRAVED BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY. IN,-DIANAPOLIS PRINTED BY EXCELSIOR PRINTING COMPANY CHICAGO -Q., ' , 1 N COPYRIGHT 19 2 4 ff-' AEHRMAN KICKLEY EDITOR I, v V v-v Y V V v'v'v-v'i vf97i'v'i'9'i-v . 44.A4.4A.4444 --, ,,,,'- ,gg 4.-.4.A.4 A,A.A.AxA..,A-3 ' ' - w I Page 56 I X ' V u Uv YJ, -i-- -V --ff - - V- 7.1.2-f-'-4' . --4, , 7- - 'J NB -., gf,- lf '44 :I.,:' LA xi it ,im E fi 4 . X ,QS .ll AEA . Q3 U '-' . 7 7-,iflj AVA U ' Q' 51. - M HHi fw PHT 51' in a g p , - gm I 1 -- WMA! M EF 1- . sv. wi l I If H S wav vm :fi f . g - 'gf 1 - - Y O W Sh! Jig. gllnx' D0 Q I 'ig gg. - E5 E511 - n '53 ng: gg gn' 112 sig El' 'fiav E' Y T135 sw IE 53 f X We I at EI' X.-if S 5- f Af' H 'a E y ' XX 5 5' QX V t E 2 E 1 'gf-'fafxxx A JQ W xsggax Q o ,P ,R 49 Q 3? Q,-Lu' X k . W 9 v I-I' c ,I my vf'- - X, ,f , C53 akin 'I 1: ' lla I - -.ffl M f M X 91 f xx E V-, 5 , x f ' 5.-1 x4 ,., 'f: . . i ,Q.l-Qg5,w I ..,,- .- -twi- . Q'ff41,:' fl 'fr DHI-ixi V1 XPHKNI Mfkkiu. Xli1'i'km Slums 1-'LETQHHR Junkn The llzimes from the open tire leaped into the crisp air of Z1 Septemher evening. Besirles the crackling uf the hrewoocl anrl the iuceaszmt cruakiug of the fr0g5 111 a ueurhy puml no other noises clisturhecl the forest air. Stzmfliug heyimml the circle uf light and steeped in slmmloxrs were one hunclrecl. paimcrl. lizuiglily nlllllllllliu silently XY3lllllg for the beginning of the solemn ritef. The flzuuef snarerl higher: a piercing yell rent the air, and an lnrlian youth su,-ppecl nut into the light. Simultanemisly an ulcler hrave advanced from the flZL1'liIlC:N anfl stormrl hexicle the yuutli. The warrior proceeflerl to chant 21 Colle -'lt is -.N ,M 5 1-1 SUV' I Page 531 'W' N113-:zu-ff . ii 5- g l Q' 5,53 E 1, Q i is ,gf 1 p . ' F , ,,-' , 1 fk ' -v','L1i4 fa 'f 2 TEE-Q T ' S T- ', 5512223 ' I iift. V. , 5 H ,',:,4' f -..-in :gg-XM, fs. HH? ' as .V x 4 I A- A-N 3235-,fat Al, . T 'fig-Lib' ir. 'T ll' ' Q0 ' 'IH5 5 it I , 1 4 ' -i Ti' i 3: g 0, ' ' 3 RQ. - ' A 'f. ' 'f7l ' , ,,,, , T' 'nn l of honor to the young redskin. The youth drew himself up niajestically and answered the warrior in a sonorous voice. After the youth had received his code of honor and obligation, Five other aborigines slipped up to the light and received their pledge of honor. The fire had somewhat died down but as soon as it was roaring again the first warrior called his comrades around him and he explained the ideals and ambitions of the tribe. The eye of every one was turned toward the new chief, and a mighty shout arose when he finished speaking. It then took only a few seconds to daub with red paint the figures 325 upon each forehead, and then, with a savage whoop, the Indians darted off after their new chief, ready to gain eternal glory in the Happy Hunting Ground for the Tribe of '25. I Page 59 1 v . ti 'x 5 1' ,on V Vi . u :W if uv' 5 Z 'q 1 W, , ,aa V I vv- I J' , to I . , . . :I U - . 1 1, r f s A -1, --Q li 4 5 -' Ya- ' 4 ,, .1 xi' , 'Nh I lk ' .. slr l in M, 4 ' '. . f sk . 'L 1 ri . V . ' A. - 'V MJ-31-, rar . -. 5 f rf - ,J ' H 5 'n My , N IE- A 5 A I . . -v -i 4 4,1 I -'B :VL I':1u1- 1.111 . . ,, , ,x , W . , Q. - !,s.- - lyzfff - W B Q 71 1 I A' H W :J 4 - fA ...... '-'- Q Qs ' 5 V 3 S . I -S Q 5 5 r 5 3' Su S' 5 rg. S . aw sv E4 S14 E-' si Q? E14 sy 5. 3 . 5. Q4 52 at E. E. 'gl CWEXQ Ny,-'fif f-xfT?xw xf MQ 'id N C .m 4 N 9 wg, AM Lgi-:Hr M ,dw ' 4114 , xx x! J kx ' x1 x.f xfxJ ,lb'x 3 K Jr X lj fx Y lf' ,- fxws Eggs Y Q PM 4,13 U' R' 'f ,,., X !F'Q , fY,: TI ,QNL f -rx ?4 M31 L YF ' ' 5 --'Lkf ' K -- 2, 1 V' N W I ' E wa f L 79 r , ' 4 'FD nh- m ggs 'R .Li -'Y . EI Z- 03 WL J,- gu VfAVnN7AVfAVfAVfAvfxVf,QffAvfA 1? in S249 0 I5 'I 1 eo I Q' I o 4 1 - 2 5 5-UP1-inf-iam: E GIEJGEJEXS G SIBCIXE GXHGXSIGXEI GXDGIS GIDSXE! GIDGNBGXSIEEIG 515312 f I ,P ' P EI li' 1..,'fr N Qpf .., QA 1 :L , T W' , 4' ..:A'r1i 41 Q, 3? ,I 15:4 Q15 32 , 5 EG f ' WEEE ' rl? E K -Nfsf-,sg:,csz.':-'-f':::..f5C 'e-'f-15- - - : e!4::NK-Kxib GLDGISEIDGLBGNDGIDCPIDCEIQCTLDEQ 60 babie - ibn I- . ' s I ' f.' ,f. f'., 4 'I' F W1r'.f'j . - 'P -TS.ffi:- .L QF- 5 . Ve V3 gi 3, fit,'7f,, 15'-2.9.7 ... vu. X -' A, . -..-,. 7' 1.,., -Z ' -' -r :1 ETSI . . A , , :un 1.1-.1 'fS,, A: Ef H '+:I1f1T 2743?-T'iff -.g-.,...L ef,-,, 1. 9 1 ' L -1-::,4.Q'.1i:S-.iabQ:.:L-.iu 'a.-.2s1sf..fLn - '15 '.. '. ' -J. l'l,um-I Sixixlilu S-Hxiiiivl-H ll.xi'xii.x1-:mi-if Slxmx hlI'I'lNl'.R XXI-, thc Siiplmiiimu class of 1024, chose as our rnfliccrs: Chestecn Plnwlcet. Chief of the trihug fin-m'gc Siniuns, vice-presiclem, and Maxine Schnicider. Secretary. The Social Council cunsists of Pauline Hzmingartncr, Blargarct lletzner :incl -lohn SllllIll6I'S. Uni' chief :incl 0Hicei's have lp-fl thc claus in all its zlcliviticw zmrl have given us Z1 name worth whilc. Tlicy hzlvc mm fur us a place in the school that prom- iscs In lic liistm-ic nut zilmic fur whzu wc have clune, hut for what wc stand for' Cll2ll'ZlUIL'l', scliolarship and thc hnzil rcwzirfl uf ninelucn twunty-5ix. The chief ccimiimiy was a lmnco party hclcl in the library May sccoml, Evcrymic pronuuiiceml it ll XX'U11Clt'l'fl1l snccefs. I-..,,,. I Page nl 1 ,, After all is said and done the Sophomore class stands out as an important factor in the progress of South Side High to the continuation of its great work in its School and looks forward eagerly junior and Senior years. Here's to the Sophs of twenty-four, XYho all too soon will be Sophs no more, They will be the class that always sticks, And win the goal in twenty-six. Maynard Patterson brings honor to the in school to make 5 A's. Pauline Bauingartner 5 A's Esther Bowman .... 3 A's Catherine Chapman.-1 .-Ys Eleanor Colson .... -1- :Vs Margaret Crosbie ..3 A's Dorothy Enirick ...4 :Vs llo Foster ......... 4 A's Sophoinores hy being the only one Florence Hanson ...4 A's Mildred Mcfune ...S :Ys Maynard l'atterson.5 .Ys Mary Pocock ...... 3 A's Beatrice Rieke ..... 3 AE Bryce XYeldy . . , . .5 .-Ys I Page 63 1 C. i fx in I Page 641 ...ff I -Mr, , . , L ..V ,.vw-,,,, , Fw . L-. ,Q Ji Q -W 1 ,f f I ' fl , .5 . f 31 4 - ' 'ff -- 4 'YFM4' ir,-1 . 1 fra Nl ' 1 Q if E 2 lm ' 5 ' .4 Qt J' 5 I Q' E E QW QE, Q SSH 'I HI? -srHls.'suEns- Elm' iigfla-Li2.Eia,mvEmZEjgZg,EmEm . f,. L -lm 1,35 DA ...u: 1EI2:q5, Lima z Jgi-t l'rl -4751 -13. i -Q xg' E1 inf lfr lil A ' 1' ul A' Na, ' ' :LH gy ' ' 4 ?.l ' Q ' M jig' I XX ' 9 X Du I-I g Q ,A I 4 mv vP! .w2 f5,, ,MT ff ' :Ill wer W, nn W I 19 lihwyx -N 5 1 15 ljdljaw x I i I 'wg 1? VTNNX D: I - ITM., M X J I- : 5 mn I H ,5 A -vga 515515 - - A-A, v J v 1 f--an img? msGxsc1smnsmmszGu-snskgzsggm-AEE-5l?TjEf'1ilHl:l lglljglz, Fw- :iraqi Glilrsmps-mms! A K D-mn mg 1 QL , UA A- U ..- ---, 4 24' ---4 A E- ',,, 1, I X X 'f be X wg I m PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTH SIDE HIG H S C H O OL FORT WAYNE. INDIANA fp I !Q?.4..- W 'K-1. . Vx . rss. ' . I 14 V . r 1 Xlxlix-rx S-ruins Ru Vkrsi- Rxslu-11:-R Rn-nun Freshman Class History Xlhcn school opened in bcptcinlmcr it was tonnml that thc-rc were two hunrlrcrl anfl lilly nn-w papooscs :nnong us. XYi1h the mining uf l:L'lJl'll1ll'y one hnnrlrcrl anrl forty-scven morc wr-rc acldcrl to our mnnhcr, increasing the sizc of the trihc In thru- hnnrlrecl anrl ninety-seven. The first meeting of our Tribe was hclrl on Uctohcr ri, at which thc tribal chicfs were chosen. The lnnst iinporlanl event of thc year was thc Lilass lfrolic, which was hclcl 'lanuary 12, in thc Klcrlicinc Klan's XYigwznn. Rcfrcslnnc-ins, gaines, anal every- thing that coulcl pnssihly he expcclecl at a rncrrinrcnt of this kincl, were included in thc cvcning's entcrtaiinnent. The following coinlniltcc uf Tribe Chiefs. Joe Matlack, Mcrvillc Somers, Xlinifrerl Kay, XX'illia1n Rastcttcr, and Howard Criss, had charge of thc lfrolic as a wholc. .X committee- composed uf Kath- leen Grier, Mary lirangcr. Hernarlean Bennett, Greta .-Xstroin, lfrcclerick l'iL'rcC. -ws. .HL g, I Page 661 y-- - -- A---Q if? .... Z M AI pea i 61' .5 I i gait I' Z Lmiff l'1llbC!'lSfCll1 'incl btllllllll Tucker, hacl charge of the refreshmei l 5 - if ': l 'X Z ' E L - As! f 1-5 A Q ' , . 2 were served in the Cafeteria. The Trihe', was successful in getting many sCalps when on the war path. The honor roll of warriors is: Scalps Scalps Greta :Xstrom .......... 4 Mary Hale .... ...... Dorothy Ball ...... .. .4 Yirginia King . . . . . .. Kathryn Blackwell ...... 3 Francis Buckles .... . . .3 Aldora Colson ..... . . .4 XYilliam Dainmeier Edna Dean ........ , . .. Robert Feustel .. Mary Granger .. Kathleen Grier . -lohn Groclian . . . 1 1 5 ...J 1 ...J ....-l Y . era Miller ........... Carl Howarrl Murray. .. Esther Reynolds . . .... . . Esther Shaw .... .... Martha Sherman . . . . . . Franklin Smith . .. ... . Naomi Swartz ......... Armincla XYulliam ...... its, which scholastic v! w 3 3 O w 0 w J 1 Q 3 1 A 4 3 3 I Page 67 1 . fu if 'EE . ,x -V lv! - W ' Qf 1::fa- W u ' s ,, 1 .M-ij? ' ' I M' . X , 'X ' ' 1 X .Q,,' A it X' x' ,Ni ,Af r W ua J, 1' .K .NLT ky? x .21 f 4 my K, ffm y4.4- I K .,, . 3 15 , u H, 'gg' :r 1' . - 'Q .. . . ' . , - , - ,:. 1 l V, . ' '.-,.f g ' I- - -,9lxa1::V,?E,117,g ,Y 1,12 A . , X ,. nl 'Ai I 2 . . A '- ' ' f?LL.:m'1Q ff f if +1 . .Y - . T V-, ,J - ,, ., - V .3-in -. V '. ' .. - , -. -Q ag, , L . .-.,-,,.-1-.fy 'S-X L - ' I g'A'. - -'Il W ' ' ' ' ', ft ' fi I Page 681 ORGANIZATIONS a 1 - .h - -Qin v 4 'A 'v 9-4- .IT I ' w J I ' , . 4 I ., .. , . Exah4mQm:,rs wfor 4. . - , 4, ', , K V-7 Y V nr Y - 1 k -, - 4' wp f ' Q , . . ' ' '1 af p i l iff-' ' ', 5 V T '. ' s I -fl 1' A , A: 1 f E' '4 A.. 'L 5' wh- ' ,H 3- 4 ,mv 4, ff ' .Q 1-A .WA .bb .QH . -in -3' ' 'M E . PQ., lA' Qi, ' -L' ii wif .1 v',. ry- ir-f'1'QQ 4 ,I l . F as - ,1' - 1 f 'fffis.i. b. HLA ,vp gl V, .U ' aj V U, ' 1 W o G lax, , r' ' ' V 1 V NI . JW ?.x4,v . A . 4 Q' '-i i fu' :gift .I : 4 . 1 yf 4A . 'Y' ' L u' -15 . ..:V 'W ' ' . '.J:'- ' -, I L rx: :Lf , . I 1.1 f,, . I 'FTg'4n fu 'Z' I 'r 5 I , ' J Hutt 1 1 V M: via pf 1' 1' , . . ' Avf v k,lg.,,f r' ' .'-1,1 l I sa O .' -ULI-1 Math-Science The Mathematics-Science Club is a club organized among South Side High School students to create and stimulate and maintain interest in science. Although the combining of the two departments into one organization is unusual, it has proven very successful. The officers the first semester were Lucille Gaskill, presidentg Yoland XYilson, vice-president: Esther Palmer, secretary, and Mary Monroe, treasurer. Chair- men were Mr. Greely, executive committeeg Mr. Yirts, program committee, and Mr. Hull, fun committee. The second semester Ralph XYelch was elected president: Bertryl Merrill, vice- presidentg Yoland XYilson, secretary, and Virgil Horn, treasurer. Meetings are held once each month. They are always informal and ques- tions which cannot be talked over in class are discussed. Ralph Dornte gave some very enlightening chemical experiments at one meeting and Paul Pepper performed physics experiments at a later one. Mathematically speaking, the club subtracted from our troubles, added to our knowledge and multiplied our joy. XVELCH XVI-ITTLE XVILSON XXYIIJCTNSON VVHELAN S MITH Mfxsox Vikrs HULL FoLsoM PALMER BR.-XDEN Gnmau' Lioimu Your-uses ATERRILL Rloxnoa Rom CURTIS Dowutk Homsi-IER Bkowx Pmxi: CONLEY BAXTER GASKILL COUNTRYMAN VVEISER CORNISH LAPP REIQKE I Page 71 1 So-Si-Y The Sn-Si-Y Chili is hut une grwuli nut uf za wm'lrl-xyifle inuyeinent called t1irl Reserve, spnnsorefl hy the Y. XY. Lf .-X. lt is cnnipi-sed of .lunior and Seninr girls whnse purpose is tn prmnute frienclship aimmg high school girls, In fnster schnul lnyztlty. :mel to strive for Christian irleztls in everyday living. The other-rs xrhn were instrunientztl in hringing zthmit the success that attended the tirst setnester's xrurk were Xue Klnrzthrens, liresirlentg Sylvia XYeinrauli, vice-president: lfleztnur Bleliinney, secretary: Yivian Crates. treasurer, and Helene NYhite. clmplzlin. 'lihe cfmnnittee chairmen were: Service, .Xnnztlisa Hog- lund: l'rngr:nn, llelen 'llmzty L'mlerwnntl: Social, Elizabeth Kline: Membership and lfinzniee. Sylvia XYeinrauh: Vnhlicity, Yinlet Prine. Meetings nf exeeptimlzll interest incltulerl the heztutifnl services fnllmyilig certain fnrnis, such as instztllatitin uf uthcers ztnrl recognition nt ineinhers. Miss Siinoncl letl Il very lieneticiztl rliseussiun of Ilmr tu Face l.ite Square-ly, Miss ,lwilxsnx In-ix 11.11 I.mvm4 L't'i,l:1iu1'sr-N PMN!-1 llr-.xxx Bxtls l'N1wriuyu-in MrKr1xi.xx .xI'lHUl'SF SIEQEL R xssies Winn Iiixm i-.v jnnxsox Tet M-it K'rxkNIall Cixvncl-I S-,ut t l.'i.KI.k Br S xi-.ll B.yxTr.x HULL! L'Nn l'llGl'.RSl'Jl.E At.ur.RTs ROR I Page 72 I Laura Candler of the Y told How to Live to Be One Hundred. A very clever Worltl Fellowship program was presented, Around the VVorld in Thirty Minutes. A joint meeting was held with the Friendship Club at which time Miss Martha Pittenger gave a talk on Vocations At Christmas time the So-Si-Y and Friendship clubs had charge of the vespers at the Y. XY. C. A. The oliicers for the second semester were Eleanor McKinney, presidentg Bernice Richhart, vice-presidentg Esther Palmer, secretaryg Bertryl Merrill, treasurer, and Dorothy Eyman, chaplain. The committee chairmen included: Service, Harriett Scottg Program, Bernice Richhartg Social, Catherine Roeg Publicity, Edna Van Tilburyg Membership and Finance, Zoe Marahrens. The first important event of the second semester was a Valentine party given for abo-ut forty poor kiddies of the city. Probably the mo-st successful social event in the history of the club was the leap year party given in April for the girls and their boy friends. WHITE BARNES TRAVIS KESTERSON WELSH SCHAFEER AxDERs WAGNER XYAN TILBURY BALES BUIRELY LANGE PUFF Wasson EYMAN GRosvENoR ROSE FALL MCCUKDY CRUSE YODER BROXVN RICHHART BICKINNEY PALMER BIARAHRENS CRATES 5ngzmzuzY5',,sg,c:::n-- , Y ' , x 'uv - - - -ng 1 Page 73 1 Philalethian The l'liilalctliizni Literary Society has just cmnpleterl its st-cond and tnost succcssful your at South Side High Scliiml. Thr society was organized in Scptcnihcr. 10.22. The pnrpusc of the urganizatimm is tu stimulate in high schuol girls an interest in highvr literature and to proinute friendship and high iclealsf' Meiiilmwsliip is upcn tu any 1O.X 'luninr or Senior girl who has a BV grade in linglish ancl Il passing grarle in all nthcr subjects. The Officers for thc tirst seinester were livelyn llziles, presiclentg lflc-ztmn' Blcliinney, x'ice-presi- clent1 liclna Yun Tilhury, sucretary: Dorothy llcnnett, trcasurcrq Yivian Crates, 5L'I'Qt'Zllll-ill-Zl.l'lllbQ progrznn chziirinzm, Bernice Richhart, and Miss Deinzirec, aflvisnr. Many interesting meetings werc helcl during the first senicster. Sonic- of thc most delightful included l zniint1s Ulrl Ilmnes and Their Storicsug ll play, Kl'l,Sl5l in' Cmjxi uvxrxx Yum- Ruin Rini!-ix' Fi-i,s0M l'xlii-'icuii-iiv R.xsrI21TE1-z B.xi.rs XVIIITF CRA l'I-15 Bruivliu .Xnuis KLIM- XYAN 'l'11.u1'Rx' Mclilxxi-ix' l1ui.I,L'xn Srorr 1'lII.l:R Roms XY!-Lili Riciilukt' PRINH BIARAHRENS QXRANP1 .lox-:svn VRQXY! Rusii Mi I!-uL'u.x1.i. PM-'F Vllljlllihk MR-Jsiiwnk fruit FORD XYOHER l A ,. s----A ---Y---YJ lPagc 741 The Trial of Bad English, and a debate, Resolved That South Side Should Adopt Reformed Spelling. :Xt a later meeting Shakesperean riddles were solved and a book title contest conducted. At Halloween time a hction party was held. Bahhies and Huck Finns were there to enjoy the contest and take a chance at their fortunes. The second semester opened with the installation of the following ollicers: Evelyn Bales, president: Elizabeth Kline, vice-president: Helen Crawford, treasurer: Dorothy Eynian, secretaryg Edna Yan Tilbury, sergeant-at-arms: Esther Palmer, program chairman: and Miss Demaree, advisor. Many entertaining meetings were held during the second semester. Among those of especial interest were an Indian meeting, at which Indian legends were told and native songs sung: a literary program dealing principally with the short storyg a patriotic program: a Valentine celebration. and another meeting given over to the presentation of a play. On March 15 the second annual Saint Patrick's banquet took place. The decorations were carried out in green and symbols of Ireland. Lowtziz Bun: Bsuas IJEMAREE Iloxisni-:R Cnvkcn Ernst: CRANE Soxsuiks l I Page 75 I A i L 1 H Y Y V l H lf This Totem is erected by the 1924 staff to honor the achievements of those who are passing from the portals of the finest of its type and to establish a guide post for those who are to come. , f U. S. A. Club The lf S. .X. Club, the high school Girl Rcsc-rve Club for Freshmen and Soplimimiw girls, is crmipusccl of about sc-vcuty-live memhers. The cluh's xwrk for thc year has he-cn must successful. The otlicers who Su capahly lu-:ulccl thu urgauizalimi are rcspmmsihlc in nu small measure for the success uf thc chili. They wcrc: Ilurutliy Somers, president: Greta .AXstrom, vice-prvsimlciili Mary l'ucucl4, secrclaryi lilshcth Crane, treasurer. The com- mittcc chairmen wcrc: Social, Blzirtlizi llcllrirleg prugraui, Cornelia Baile, service, Grcta .Xstrmiig im-nilici'slii11. -Xlicc lJlSl'l'L'llS. During thu lirsl scniestcr a party fur urplians :mil for the Lv, ll. llfs Of Cen- tral was givcu. Hther nicetiugs iuclurlecl cliscussimis of hohbics zmcl life pro- fcssimis, :mil :x talk mi the purpusc uf the liirl Reserve iiiuvuuicilt :mil its grmrtli :mil mlvrvlupiiiciit. AI a later mn-cling the chilfl lahur mmcslirm was Consirlcrecl. Siklx-.1 R IH-XY.x1,lv IMI mu' 'l'w1N1M1 As1'ROM Sl'l'L'lS I'...'k... ic ll.xNrsr.k Simi I.xw Sl-inner. Klixxxi K McBxih1 AI- Q: xxx-,Y Clwsnxn Ex-.1,i11.xkT 1-'ixxmucu Hrxxi-rr Four: I Page 70 I The girls who carried on the work of the club the second semester so well were: Cornelia Bade, president: Greta Astrom, vice-president: Hildegarde Seibel, Secretary, Elsbeth Crane, treasurer: social chairman, .Xlice Diserensg service chairman, Dorothy Emrichg program chairman, Pauline Baumgartnerg membership chairman, Greta Astrom. The second semester began with a historical meeting at which sketches of Lincoln's life were read. This was followed by a 4 C's meeting, a musical pro- gram, a picnic, a party for club members, a party given by the C. P. D. and a joint meeting with the Central Club for the purpose of an interclub discussion of the child labor question. A health meeting was included on the program for both semesters. At Christmas and Easter time the club distributed baskets to poor fam- ilies. The U. S. A. and U. P. D. united in conducting Easter Yespers. The club also took part in presenting the Shout-Talk-XYe. which was given to raise the fund pledge by the clubs for housing the Y. NY. C. A. swimming pool. Gtxnnu Moumuixo fi0ETTE lJor:Hmt.xN Bane SCIINELKE SCH Muir Cursor: Chssmz Rtmax Sciiwii-QR HUFFMAN TANNIZIIILL xVA'l'K1NS Somans B.u'siu.xk1'xr:R NEWTON HALiFAx BIILLER Soxcsr Scuwutrz i'oLsoN Kimi: Mnrzxi-:R Hi'1:i:N.u1n Knoiexmms Pitixi: Pncock SHERMAN Sui-immx 5lL'Cl.'NIi Cuexowiru Bi-,LL Q-ROSBIE Cnsxa Iiuxirk 'Ny' f. r-'wc-fp 1 I Page 77 I H1-Y .-X1111111e1' year 1111s r1111e11 111' 111111 111111s 1111- 51111111 S1111- 111-Y L11ll1J closing I1 111lPN1 s11e1'ess1111 511151111 111' 111111-1i11gs and 11:11-ties, l1L'C11llg'S were 111-111 every '1'11l1l'SC1Zlf' L'VL'11111g' :11 6 1'1'e111e1i Ill 111e Y. 31. LA. .X. A1 111e5e I11l'C11l1QS 5111110 subjects uf C111111111111 1111erest were f11SCl15SCf1 111' 1111' 111e11111e1'w. Several l11t'L'11l1gS 111 wpeeial 1111e1'es1 were 111-111 I1l1l'1l1Q' the year at w1111'11 111110 111e11 111 111111-116111 p1'11f1-55111115 11I'l'SCl11CC1 'I11L'1l' vieww 1111 111e1r 1111e of work. The t1rs1 S1lC1Zl1 event of 111e year was 111e f11I'1r1lll2lS parly :11 XY111C11 1110 boys L'111C1'1I111lCl1 111e1r 1:1111 fr1e1111s. l1I11t.'I' 111111111'tz111t 51101211 L'Yt'IlIb 111C11111L'C1 111e B1o111er-S1111 111111 1'1Zl11lt'l'-S011 11:1111111e1s, 111e a111111111 15Zl1l1IllC1, w111e11 wus 111-111 f111l'1l1Q' 1116 L'11r1s1111:1N 1'z1ea111111, 111111 the 1:Z1C1111y 112l1l1IllC1, 111-111 111 April. The 1l131'1L'Cl'S 1111111 511 Sl1L'CCSSfl111j' piloted the ship 111I'Ullg11 111e tirat femester were 1.111115 X111'1'1w, IJl'CS1K1Cll1Q Rulwert Miles, x'1ee-111'es111e11tg l111wa1'11 K1Cfl1l'I1f', 5CL'l't'1Zl1'j'. 111111 111111e1't 1-Seek, 1I'C2lSllI'f:'l'. Fur the see111111 sem- emterz 1Q1111e1'1 Miles, prew111e11t3 I111w:11'11 A1CLwlll'C1j', Y1CC-1J1'CS1f1C'1l1Q 111111 S11111ZL', SCCl'L'11i1'f', 111111 1if1XYZ1l'11 11111ae, trez1s11rer. were the 11Hieers. XYH1111 11 1111111-1 BIASUN ,11'k1.1,Ns1N Klxucs XY11111xs11x 2111111 S1115-11,11 IP11,111x1L lllsrkrxf Kkrfss 1',1k111 yn. R XYI155 l,f1111'1,1 Sr.-1:1-1 KN 11-1' McK.u S11.1x:11,1N Al.1k11x BRFxx1,M.1x M.11'1xw1Tz B.1111111.11 l'11111F11F111.11 I Page 781 Debaters Early this season the Northeastern Indiana Debating League, which included Huntington, Leo, New Haven, Central, and South Side, was organ- ized. Eight debates were on South Side's schedule. The call for debaters, however, did not receive a hearty response, barely enough coming out for the two teams and several of these people were already heavily loaded with work. In spite of an unceasing series of defeats, the teams faced each successive contest ganiely, developing by the end of the season into skilled debaters, though the decisions continued to be unfavorable. The subject for the series of debates was Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations XYithout Reservations. In the state discussion contest Harriet XYeiser won the school contest by defeating Sylvia XYeinraub. She was defeated in the county contest. Josephine Dinklage Won the exteniporaneous speaking contest in the fall and was the third to have her nalne engraved on the Lange Cup. BECK XIAKEY Cwnro Mvans XVEINRAUIL Hines NY!-:isnt I Page 791 .H UA..I.l,.,m.,,p,p . . . - - . . . . 1' V'7 4 .,,.,..A..L:.4AA. I The Short Story Club The Short Story NYriters' Club is an entirely new organization in Fort XYayne High Schools. The organization of such a club at South Side is the result of the efforts ol several students to stimulate a greater interest in story writing among the Hliterarily inclined of the school. The members met at noon in Room 144 and wrote stories under the super- vision of Mr, Makey. In this way the members were not required to spend any time on their stories outside of school. The organization has proved very beneficial to those who took advantage of the opportunities it attorded and it is hoped that the, club will prove to be even of greater value in future years, lu nior H I-Y The -lunior Hi-Y is the only Freshman and Sophomore boys' club in South Side High School. lt has for its purpose the encouragement of clean sports. clean habits, clean scholarship, clean speech, and all things which are necessary to the development of a clean character, The members enjoyed several parties during the year, the April Fool and bob sled parties probably being two of the INOSI enjoyable. The boys meet each week on XYednesday evening in the banquet room of the Y. ll. C. QX. Dinner is served at 6:30 after which an unusually interesting program is given. Some prominent Fort Wayne business man speaks to the boys on some popular subject. After the program the two clubs, Central and South Side, adjourn to their respective club rooms for their own business meeting. Following the business session, Mr. Brunson leads the club in Bible Study. The officers for the first semester were: Tom XYard, president: Dale Cunni- son, vice-president: Merville Somers, secretary, and Edward NVilson, treasurer. Those who were at the helm the second semester were Dale Cunnison, presidentg Tom XYard, vice-president: Merville Somers, secretary, and Edward XVilsou, treasurer. I Page SO I f Art Club 'lTo further art education, to create art appreciation, and to establish a standard of dress among high school students: this constitutes the purpose of the Art Club, which is one of the newest at South Side, having been organized in March, 1923. The organization of the club was the culmination of a desire that had long been growing in the hearts of many art students. Meetings were held on the iirst Monday of each month. These meetings included such attractions as: talks on, Modern Dress and How to Keep It Sensible, Art and llihat It Means in Everyday Lifef, reviews of famous com- mercial artists and a discussion of the opportunities in the field of art and its many phases. Clever little pins in the form of miniature pallettes were adopted as the insignia of all Art Club members. The officers for the year were: Violet Prine, president: Eleanor McKinney, vice-presidentg Esther Palmer, secretary, and Mabel Sigel, treasureri The committee chairmen were: social, Sigrid Ekblom, and membership, Eleanor McKinney. Dsxxis Coxmx' BICKINNEY PRINE Simeon. Housmzn CORNISH Brmmx S!-xlzklzoxux' Nmsox LEY TRAVIS PALMER l I Page 81 I age S2 Music Room Room 38 is the home of Orpheus of South Side. His name is Roland Schafer. Not only is he a musician but he is able to draw music from the numerous music pupils he has. As this picture indicates, room 38 is a htting place, as the pictures on the wall, the hand decorated curtains, the music on the board, the band and orchestra instruments carry out the spirit of the place. l Though Mr. Schafer is here only in the mornings, he is able to accomplish much work. In addition to classes in harmony and the history of music, he drills the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the orchestra and the band. Although his pupils have the opportunity to make public appearances but few times, we are convinced that there is nothing lacking in their training. ROLAND SCHAFER arg.. .. T'r.E 2 .gpg-f:---iii' Y f..:1.,g-4-M-,ff-1- j ll: i I n . ' ' 1 X'ja-:-,:sLai'1:.-.f' ' 7 I 'fF'fff'3:f?j , 4: ' R ' '?5'f:3:2HS.QS tv, ,QQ It 'W m ' . -M11 I Page S3 I The Gypsy Rover The Gypsy Rover, a delightful operetta, was presented at Central High School by the music department on March 21, and was well received. The prin- cipal parts were taken by the members of the two quartettes while the Glee Clubs furnished the material for the choruses. Miss Helen Kettler accompanied at the piano and the South Side orchestra also played, The whole production was directed by Mr. Shafer. joseph Gosney brought out the beauty of the operetta in his charming tenor solos. Helen 'lioay L'nderwood carried herself very well in her soprano solos and in the duets with -loseph fiosney. Paul Sells played well the part of the English fopl lloward Mcfurrly gave a convincing performance as Sir George Martendale. and Bob Miles and -lohn Steinman carried out their humorous roles effectively. Ruth Richey and Roland Mackwitz delighted with their duets, while Velma Putt and Lfatherine Roe added to the success of the operetta. 1, , us fast- -' 1' ta,-2-1 , ,rt 'iff . . s ' .1 - V H v :L R- r - ,MN , V ' . ' 1- N I' 1' iz: ' ' .E- I Page S4 I Nativity The Nativity, a very beautiful Christmas Cantata presented on the night of December 18, was the first cantata to be given at South Side. The chorus was composed of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The Boys' Quartette, although not singing any special work, took an important part in the chorus. The Girls' Quartette sang two or three very pretty Christinas carols, which the audience enjoyed very much. The cantata was a very clever getting together of solos, quartettes, chorus songs, duets, and several hymns. The words were selected and arranged from the Holy Scripture. The Glee Clubs were helped out by four well-known soloists: Mrs. George Baillie, sopranog Mrs. jessie Young, contraltog Mr. Paul I-larinon, tenor: and Mr. Fred Urbahns. The South Side Urchestra, under the direction of Mr. Shafer, accompanied the selections and helped inake the cantata a huge success. I Page S5 1 T!-!F Ehrman Kickley . Zoe Marahrens . . Miriam Yoder. . . George Wyss. . . Louis Norris .... Dorothy Dix .... Helene White. . . Edward Hale .... Elizabeth Adams. Editor Business Manager Circulation 2 Sports Editor Art Editor Organizations Editor Humor Advertising Manager The Band 1111- 11111111 11115 11-111' IS 111-51-1'1'111g 111 11111011 crc1111 11114 1111- 1111111C11FK' 11z1r1 1111-1' 111111 111 1111- 111-111-11110111 of 11111 5131111111 m111I'1l. 1111-1' 1101 01111' 111-1111-11 111 111-1'1-11111 1116 11111-r1-51 llf 1111- 5111111-1115 t1111':1r11 1111151C, 11111 111511 11r11z111e11c11 t11c1r 111111 k111111'11-dge 11f Ill11S1C. 1111- 11111141 11115 11rgz1111z1-11 1-:11'1y 111 1111- yflilf, 11 11115 511111c11'11:11 51115111 at 111'5t, 11111 .1l1N1 1111 5:11111-, 1111 111111111115 111 11 111:1111- 1111-11' 11151r11111c1115 talk, I1 11-115 then 111-c1111-11 111 51-1111 11111 11 C2111 f111' 11c11' I11C1l11JCTS. 11115 11115 111111c 111 a 11'f11' that 111c 111-151111 11-1111 11-15111-11 111 11-11111 111 111:11 5111111- 111511111111-111 111111111 111- f111'n1511c11 the 11151111- 1110111 211111 115511115 f1'1-1-. 111118 11L'1'5U11 1-1111111 1111-11 11:11 fur 1116 111511'11111e111 12111-r. 1111 11:11111 111z1111- 115 11Fw1 1111111-:1r:111c1- 111 Il lI11'c1111g 111 111111111 S. 11191 1111111511611 11111511- 111 :111 1111- 11115111-1111111 211111 111111111111 QZIIIICS. Mr. S11ZLfCI', 11'1t11 the 11e111 of Mr. V111111-5, 11-1111 1z111g111 1111- 111-11' 1111-11111cr5, 11651-1'1'1-5 11111c11 cre1111 f11r t11c 11c1'c11,111- 1111-111 111 11111111-11' 11Zl1ll1. XY11111 N111111- 31111111111 V1-1x15 Sl1XF11t 11'1j11111 S1'kNl1'111IY 1 11' lI51111111x X11111111 1X1'1.51-1111.1-R 11 1.1, 155 R111111:111.11 111111111 15111511 XY11111 I'11111 .11FFRl1-S S1111-111,11 l'111l11511x 511111-11 X1,1511x S11-1.11 1111115 3111.11-R S- 1 1'11gc S411 The Orchestra The orchest1'a this year certainly did its part in showing to the students the advantage one has when he is capable of playing some musical instrument. All the members of the orchestra are talented and this factor certainly makes a good 1I'l1pI'CSS1Ul1 on the minds of those knowing about our school. When the Christmas Cantata, The Nativity, was presented, the orchestra furnished the music for the choral selections and quartettes. For this occasion LaX ern biegel played a beautiful trumpet solo. Arthur Bireley and his Rube Baud featured the i'Gym Jani and the Senior Carnival. The next performance of the full orchestra was on the nights of the presenta- tion of the Gypsy Roverf' 'lhe orchestra furnished the music for the choral work and dancing and also rendered selections between acts. Miss Helen Kettler, at the piano. played some very beautiful accompaniments for the different solos. S1-uriau RIILLER Siuxnk Biienriax' Sxfaeumx KNAVR Si5ilx4,t'M.xx FRANK lJt'1u'1ar XVELTY XYr1.soN XYELVII Mssox lions Mssox Sruaui. Sracuisr Corsox Hrmsnxx ip. ' if ' .-1-V..arRw'?1L I Page S71 The Boys' Glee Club 1111- l1l1y5' l1ll'k' 111111 11111 11111c11 lhix f'L'll1' 111w111'11x 111s 111-V1-111111111-111 111 1l11l'l'CF 111 11111'1l1 11111111-1'1:1111111 111111 111'11111:1111w. '1'h1- N111iv11y. ll Yl'1'f' lUL':111l11111 111111 1111-11-111g 01111121121 111 which 1111- Clllll 11111111 115 l1l'N1 111111111' 1111111-:11':1111'1-, 11:11 1111111 x11cc1-af11111y 1lI'k'SL'111L'1l 11Cfl1I'k' Sl lZ1lAQ'1' 11111 1111111'c1'11111x'1- 11111111-111'1-1111 1111- I11Ql1I Ill 111-1-1-111111-1' 1gI1.11l1L' 511111111 51111- High School 1111- 111111 1111111-11 1111 111111111'1:1111 111111 111 11115 zu 1111'x' 5ll11ll11L'll 1111' 111111-r 1111111111111 11K'CC5NZl1'f' 111 111:1111- 1111- 11111121111 Il F11C1'1'w, 1111-1111-1-1111111111-11 1111111-11 111 11111-11111111 111 11lL' l1y11x1' 1QUYL'1'.U ll V1-ry 1ll1t'1'CS11llg 11111-1'1-1111, 11111011 was 1111--1-1111-11 111 R11-1111111 lligh 301111111 1111 1111- l11gl11S 111' Nl2lI'Cl1 21 111111 ZZ. 111 11111, 1111- 11111-5 1111111 1111- 11111.15 111' llllt 111111 1111- 11-111'1111g 1'11111'111'11-1'4, 11111 111511 11111'111'1111111-11 111 1111- L'l11lI'l1N x1'111'11. 'llhix XYZIN 1111- 11141 1111111-111'11111'1- 111 1111- 1111-1 Kllllll, '1'h1- 111111-1-1x 111'1- lllllll S1-115. l11'L'N1flL'll1Q R11111-11 K1111-N, fc1'1'1-1111'y'. 36 T' ,api-L -lr i'u.r31' l I 1'111:c NN 1 1 The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, like her masculine counterpart, has clone much toxrards the development and extension of music and clramatics in the school. The feminine songsters also organized early in the fall term and at their First meet- ing elected oliicers. Officers for the year are: Yelma Puff, president: Lucile Rasmus. secretary. Practice was then started on the Christmas Cantata. The Nativity. The cantata was a huge success: it also marked the first appearance of the Girls' Glee Club this year. The Girls' Quartette renflerecl several beau- tiful selections during the cantata. The club then turnecl its attention to the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, given at Central High School on the nights of March 21 and 22. There were. of course. too many members in the Boys' ancl Girls' Glee Clubs to permit the casting of all, but the majority took part as either principal characters or chorus members. GLASS Ct'I.1x12k'rsoN Iloxxsniek Ilnpxax Zou, ixR.Xl'l-QF XN'.xrm:Fii-pm Wassox 1f'or.soM RICIIEY NEWTUX -IURMENSEN B.-xml 1'Rl':uM1'l' FRI-jmucx Lrxv liL'f:iaN,xRn L'NIIERWOOD Tiioxrrfsox XYHSER IIENUNE l'DIlPliRNYlVl'lIl gXS!'k0M NELSON TRAVIS SL'NDsMo RIARAHRENS Yornik XVISNER SMITH l'l'i,i:r:k'rsoN AALTHIWFSE HALL Pol.l.ocK XVATI-CINS XY.xui3R Dim' icrxs PoLL.x1: Rssxx rs Role l - S fl f -fm 1 .Y .,- v - . -1 'r J: I Page S9 1 R-wiki Xilinx -I--Hx Sli-:xnxx -lmirii Hwxix lxXl'I. Siiix The Boys' Quartette The 11m S Qinuu-tic, which was urqniiizcil czirlx' in thc wzuy was mzulc up ut Iwi: uf thc html hziritum-s :mal lwu uf the hui tp-rims in thc lhws' kilcc Cluh. i 0 X ,Qu-111 ilczll Ut' iimu wzu wp:-in hy Mr. Shzlfcr in 1.llUlI'illg lhcsc huys in orflcr In cultivate their vuivcf. During Q'ilI'i5Ill11lS wack thu Qunrtcttc sung Mum- vary rlclighlful hillI'iNTlH1lS carols :lt lliiiflflll plziccs. 'lihesc wcrc rcccivcfl Vcry favor'- ihly. 'lihc Qiizirtc-llc mauh- its first puhlic uppezliuiicc in thc Cliriatiiias Lizuitatu which was NIIIQLWI vcry sliccwsfiilly mi thc night uf Ilcccmhci' 18, at Smith Side High. 'l'hc liypfy R1JVCl',H zm fnpcictla mcse-iitcil vi-ry fucccssfully hy thc combined Glcc Chihs :mil f,JllZlI'lt'tIt'S, iiizwkwl thu scwiirl public zlppcmzuice of the Quzirtettc. Xhl wugh nu quzzrtcltc iiuiiihcix wvrc uscil in thiw play, the Quartette fultillc-fl its lmrt, :is thc lvruling Cillll'flCIL'l'4 wvrc picky-cl frmu this group. I Pagc UUI CATHERINE Roi-1 I.i'c'xI,v-I R.xsM1's RUTH Rleuiar HELEN l'xmkwum. Girl's Quartette Early iii the year the girls in the fllee Club decided to do soiuetliiug different. So they, like the boys, organized a quartette. Its lirst performance was iii the L'hristmas Cantata, The Nativity. lu this they rendered several Christmas carols which the audience enjoyed very much. The girls also sang at the funeral services of Mrs. Tucker. Their final appearance was made in the operetta. The Gypsy Rover. In this every one of the iuemljers had an important part. Ruth Richey toolq the part of Nina, who is in love with Captain -lerouieg Helen Toay LvllClBl'XYOlKl took the leading ro-le of Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Morteudaleg l.ucile Rasmus was one of the leading girls in the chorus: and Catherine Roe tool: the part of Meg, wife of Morto. The girls all acted their roles very well and they deserve a great deal of credit for it. lPage 911 I Page 92 1 Room 20 who knows anything' about South Side High School ln this iooin aie han Room ZO! Times! Totem l are all said in the same breath by anyone 1 dled all the details-financial and editorialfof the tn' Side High School. A conglomeration of desks, chairs, hles, papers, pencils, books and pupils busily working for chattingj greets the eye when one enters the most popular room at South Side-Room 20. Each issue of the Tinies since its existence has been kept in a large tile in the northwest corner of the room. ln the center looms Miss Harvey's desk. Even the atmosphere is one of witticisins, wisdom, friendliness and bustling paper ofhces. such as is found in only news- '1 publications of South Miss HARVEY uf. -.aww ,.-F: f'i:y't3 ff Wg 'fr f ' 9 i i-:-- - F 4- .V fi' ' ,:,. .ff ..g,- . ,zu- ifi ff . ' .',,p, Q-'j ,,,'r' 1 :f-K g..v? 1g A . .MQ I , , il ' if WHIP-.VI-z? t-X .-w-ev:-ff , -, V' 'f 1P.1'v'Q V , Liao - 'sgwffvgiv' , Q -1 Us-5. .1 . v:2,:- V . X all I Page 931 '1-lF'v'1 6 1-.1111x1.1x Ix11'111.1,1 X111-3 x1.XR.XllR1-1X8 lf11'1l11r lf11.1'1111'.vx ,1l111111.111'r The 1924 Totem 1911111111111 g:11111-5, 11L1X1iL'1112l11 1'1':1z1-, '1'111'151111:1s 1111165 111' r11I'1l1Q 16101 111'VL'I' 101311 111-1-Q1 11111111 1111- '11111l'111 511111 111k'11111C1'5 111111 11:111- 11111111-11 511 11:11'11 11111111 11115 110011, 1- 51-1111111 :1111111:11 111. 81111111 S1111- 111g'11 SQ1111111. 151111111 1111- 111111- 111:11 1111- 5111111111-1' 1C:111-5 111-1'1- 1l1l'111l1Q 111 1'1-11. Q41111 :11111 1111111.11 111 1111- 111111- 111- 1'1'Il1' 111:11 1111c 11111115 :11111 5ig115, 1111, 1 11:11'1- 1111- 5111'111g 11-11-r, 1111111 1111 111L' '1-111l'111 11:15 5cc111111g'. 1111 Sl'111C11111L'l' ZS, 11111 111-1-115 :1111-1' 1111- 11L'Q111I11l1g 111 51'1111111. 1f11l'll12ll1 1i1C1i1Cj'. 11 111:11 1i1111- 1-1111111'-111-1'11i1-1 111. 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Xue l1:11':1111'1-115 11:15 :111l111i111e11 11151111-55 111:111:1--'1-1', 111111 11111114 111-1L'l' :111 111k' 1l11N111l'S4 111 1111- YL'Zl1' 11111111. 111111 113 F1 , I 1':1gu 'I-11